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" CHANCELLOR INTERRUPTED. * Â¥% 3 BE How Mr. Lioydâ€"George Had to Yield to the Upper House. It was afternoon, a duy or two ago INHT lns/vl AGinit We lt : Th Tt was afternoon, a day or two ago. There was a little quiet siir in the jebby and about the door und by the Bear of the British Commons. The h efi en in e reo d sergeantâ€"atâ€"ariug, . EWOT for his white :l'ow:, them on. An official ing doors flitted «bout unwonted white glove & . look â€" of wnufl:mn; A superâ€"dignity | suffu M.P.‘s glanced up «i U out through the doors ed member was addre=si Ne was arguing a D one of the countless « budget. Arguinent on an gentle eAxplanution acruâ€" &;«0;: An opem: re, vory qaibetl ig the air . He stood, a slim, )o haired and brightâ€"oyed tured, by the bug ons Buddenly there was a 1 out of sight in the the glass doors were | and a stifâ€"built mess gazed at the Speaker, attention, and shoutod tones, "Bluck Roi!" explainer was still : plaining. Then in c« delightful admiral in : in black officig) gurb, 1 rod perfeetly horizon right shoulder, bow! and gently commundi Commons to come np Lords and hear the wioner« signify the ro ious bills passed by 1 although sent to th mons. 20. The slim man by the break off his> @peech in when the command. ciâ€" House of Lerds. He «: speaking, dropp l back « to his seat on (he TI‘re The wicked peers lind specch of I:I.r.nniv.d‘ Elo All the MuyP./A ns stood reverently in + Mr. Speaker, his l0 amm, his fullâ€"botton about his shofll lers borne by his side c the sergeantâ€"itafftm> floor of the Hous> : road to the Housy oi Minister: whose = in twain f«ll in 1 trooped prllâ€"msil L was the House t veruntly and poss of 1 ordsâ€"by the do howse. ; Bome wo derfu}, exaniplea _of}| the chef‘s art yfit’:}’khm\ n at the Cood®iry Exhibition aL the HortieaDural <Hall, London, EnS ; repenitfy. Nit. Percival E. Sheppard. of Croydon, showed an exhibit called."A ‘Cook‘s‘ Dream; or, Fantasy of the Kitshen." It was a polar landgeape with knives and forks Waal in the dep* ‘Dishes rested on K. Sheppard. of Uroydo! exhibit called."A ‘Cook‘ Fantasy of the Kitshen polar landgeape with kni stuck in the_ices ‘Disl the snow und ice: There â€" wero > Bare = CU! mound of cutiets with the bar superimposed _ ‘"Seal steaks" with the scurlet tops of youn toés set like a seal on them ‘*Pate de ??"" which had as i thie modcl of an Eskimo dogâ€" obsthe pack. Â¥ 1 LO.0. Cyoasa "Kl');u;gr atriking mgdel acroplane con rogi ugd gelatine. A salmon trout, with 10i artithokes in the middl and prawns and shrimps mfile quite a harmony in Most of the groat chefs had masterpicces on view tary. cooks were in foree. Cfi!dstreams. Seots, and T alt sent teams, as also dis gg'vice Corps, the Gordor fs, | and, the Woreester Sailor cooks from the nm "@hntham. Devonport, also displayed tho NVegetartan were nol fo thére was shown a nonâ€" of: olives; soups, pattis, with thd * Atber savpry . A;menu t ‘Yor twt walso. be childrem. ur from the C< Phe . Chin ow 220. ;menu that will Juct Yor twb days it a to! walso,. be scen. lt rem.under _twelve t tlg‘hCqul(~il school The inese Minister n“-dny.' and pniv\ spe to the Chinoso scliool, a by: "Filess _ de Solo ereamyâ€"covered sole hil yellow banana skin. A !cv;days ago the fa: Bolls" fihg out their * London‘s new Lord Mayor At present there are in E: two important: foun iries â€" clusively to bed â€"nuck ue fighbf)run{mh Whitechape! latter wwers Th fonss 63 _ i strak? ind high thus casti of a thi A f.{el*{k‘fi A.c'gd.p tarke The Magic C@ 17 :6:;“. Tt examin w * amnually The Gizn Inrge world soups, ton i put, roust F"u!f au & re â€" "Bare _ cutlets"â€"a lets with the bare bones h mmons. _ The lgirt, reached ind slowly put ut the aswingâ€" On his hands s, un is fuce egoingâ€"toâ€"hap f1 ng IG&AQ of "Bow Bolis." ro the farcons A d ith tomatoes and miildle distance, rimps set about, my in color. chefs in LonJon 1 view, and iiliâ€" orce. _ Grenadiers, and Trish Guards Iso did the Arm; Gordon Hi;'hl:sz: reaster â€" Reciment exhibit â€" was tructed of mac no dogâ€"the st Univ lig xob t M e Blanghal â€" half hidden in wI atoes, . Coler for the jon forgott 1â€"flesh offic t! sing ol ng wus vent H H NE i illâ€"f Ma skill {Lam rail tta dint of Port rust last iks TO SAVE THE OLD TRAILS HONORE A. JAXON OUT ON HISâ€" TORICAL MISSION. Riel‘s Former Secretary Is Going to Ottawa to Ask the Government to Reconstruct the Roads of Pioncer Days In the Westâ€"Many of Them Are â€" Surrounded â€" by _ Romantic Stories of the First Settlers. _ stirring days of 1880 us the sectetary of Louis Riel, passed through W.uni peg recently, accomipanied by Mrs Juxon, on his way to Chicago and thence to Ottawa where he has a cor tain mission to perform. . The purpos of his visit to Ottawa is to gamn its ecâ€"operation of the Government in thii preservation of the wld trails of th West, and the spots of lustoric inter est which areâ€" scattered | throughou the three prairie provimces. |0 000 0.; for â€" Honore Jaxon, wi Woest after 22 years eot do in rre Honore A. Jaxon, promincnt ds proseing InaieflaiiSHI 1200 "MUC C0.0 ean | we o plume ourselves. upen the lglmiv,â€" nf the Northwest when wo alâ€" low such vandalisin to 20 un hecked? \ "The vialue of the trails to ftie eommunistic spirit," continued | Mt. t Jaxon, "cannot be averestimated. In Ithe old days we knew each other well in â€"theâ€" Northwest, and ~ each | man greetoid lus fellow on the long trails t as a friend. Now we ate confined to ithe communication of the riulroads. It doesn‘t seem to huve occurred to those who are plowing and brealung i and fencing out those old lind marka tfll‘lt in so deing thoy ats not only NR oxte en eetscabvun & # 1 1 { breaking up a m ‘tion which is of gr ‘they are also wio iry, | Mauclead, 1 at, Swiit Curre egina, . and | thi nd buas adbered . promises to ENC [BGS that the old trails si off, To this day the the trespass as 2 | festation of the white The great tost of 1 any country or nati roads, amd the cou leots its hishways c lu being very youns 1 11 1 Loo as being very youns in The trails to which 3 special reference wer? ) lows: ‘The old Citlton uter purt n making Eo PonLe many ~§@ars by the plain tm Wh&'t‘h from QuAppelle to montom, via Prinee Albort, Carl mhe, Duck Lake. Batileford, 1 6 and Worl Pitt; the Win« grail, froms Edmonton to Cnls )llcleod“fl:i neross . the botdel the old Â¥sky fort, from which trail got its name; the Sowmpling | trail, one of the most romantic the Sounding Lake to the fork the Red Doog. Bd thenee‘ (i:nll the Swift C:*lout‘ traiÂ¥ hy Wueb l()t\or came ,tg the resene of & P Td nd Pouks wan Lafiding, the hagis the Mosquito resorvation ford ; â€" the. Green Lake t Cariton to Grcen Lake, 0 thousands of tihs of sup north, and thousands . of furs came south in the old which was known as the qrail; and the Peliy trail Appolle to Fort Polly. Ns these with the exce ption i (the southwest Mr. Jaxon [have been to a preater or | | broken up. "There is still enonch old trails, however." suird "to reseue them. frm: cb what I perposs doing, ib 1 [ the mora‘ backing, is to Lcicty for the preservation : band? hiatorie landmarks cf ford in ‘1889, Swift Current ciety 1 !nni h [fl.,c g. anidl esc Th ike a man who i: North for two years w?&.,' la peitc m!:;’ otogra phs co many . th .u.%r‘f!t"&urinll) my ld ng. 4 na s bout 9440000 60 miles from ours, or distaice could take light about 163 ) ravel, going mt the rate of 186 THIS ORIGINAL DOCUMEN!T trails, w un hunt MTSOC! h is of great value. but thit also violsting the vriginal to the Indians to the effect old trails should not be cut his day the old chiefs resent vass as a particular maniâ€" of the white man‘s bad faith. t tost of the civilization of iry or nation has been its mil the country which negâ€" Wichwavs charaeterizes itself 1t Distance of the a tour Mrâ€" â€"enleulat ling . ast of" #hns of suppites wert 1 thousands of | tons at south in the old days, mi known as the great north the Polly trail from Quâ€" Fert Polly. Nearly all of it ch th the resene and which by way of country nearly y why ol . he. Eagls servation n Lake ob n Lake, © ns of sup; musands â€" of H N3 " \thenee {p @dlgary trail by ‘&ficj: Cl the Somuling Liks most romantic, by e to the forks of It h Mr. Jaxon h re. roughly as f im trail, used d th Appelie to fls Albert, Carlten, Batilefurd, Froz howeve to 1 X P1 Al uns h m rowhich rim til 11 katch >« l8 .{nirl Biatil> . aane th * | Now that‘s the thing I‘d like to see ud ag‘iu afore I die, & 3 [ But Cnaris‘mas in the city hereâ€"it‘s ~ | diff:remg, oh, my! ‘ | With the crowded bustleâ€"bustle of ? the alushy, noisy street v | An‘ the scow! upon the faces of the " | strangers that you mect. xtent Christmas Long A CHPRC to 1 By FRANK H. SWEET. {Copyright, 199, by American Pre clation.) GOOD old fashioned Chris‘mas A with the logs upon the hearth, The table filled with feasters an‘ the room asroar with mirth, With the stockin‘s crammed to bustâ€" in‘ an‘ the medders piled wita snowâ€"â€" A good o!:2 f«shioued Chris‘mas like rtly Oh, there‘s buyin‘, pleaty of it, of a lot of gorgeous toys. &u‘ it takes a mint of money, to please modern girls an‘ boys. Why, I mind the time a jackknife an‘ a tofy lamp for me Wade my little heart an‘ stockin‘ just chock full of Chris‘mas glee. tn ilea at An‘ there‘s feastin‘. Think o‘ feedin‘ with these stuck up city folk! Why, you have to speak in whispers, an‘ you dar‘sn‘t crack a joke. Then remember how the tables lookâ€" ced all crowded with your kin. When you couldn‘t hear a whistle blow across the merry din. You see, I‘m so old fashionedâ€"like I don‘t care much for style, An‘ to eat your Chris‘mas b here I wouldn‘t go & § T‘d rather have, like Solomon, & good yarb dinner set With real old friends than turtle soup with all the nobs you‘d get. There‘s my next door ncighbor, Gurâ€" leyâ€"fancy how his brows ‘u‘d lift If I‘d holler: "Merry Chris‘mas! Caught, old fellow! Chris‘nas gift!?‘ 0. Lerdy sakes, T‘d like to try it! â€"‘>Guess he‘d nearly have a fit. Heng this city stifiness, anyways! I can‘t get used to it. we had so Inig ago! Highty little Chris‘mas spirit seema to dwoll ‘tween city walls, Where cach snowfiake brings a soot» flake for a brother as it fallsâ€" Mighty little Chris‘mas spirit, an‘ I‘m pinin‘, don‘t you know, For a good old fashioned Chris‘mas like we had so long ag», LE TELEGRAPH, THUCR .‘fiu\\', DECEMBER 30TH, day LN VERY POORK CONDITION ¢. Ist‘s shake r hoort it Reeys aâ€"sweliun‘ t near‘v busts v0UWP sile. guli yiur )a’w vorr smile* st grab t wrong, Joba. It‘s Chris‘mas They Are All Ready Against Any Plaus for the 1nva ropean and trausa t cluding the United 8 ‘” ofticer, tnil n"uould be inf the outbreak of 1 "GERMAN\®S WAR PLANS. (lie outbreak of hosiliities. JPéivg in the possession 0 sl‘(}.fluus; the purport of 'fi sworn not to divulze. in the vast German fig bt knows exactly the place ulht ainl what he has 10 hey Are All Ready For Instant Use & Triple Play Made by the White Sox Against Any Country. j at Detroit. Plaus for the invasion of every Euâ€" | ‘The most sensatiouali play ever made? pean and trausatluntic gountry, inâ€" Every fan will give a difereot answer udiug the United States, lie ready for to this question. . Soine will say that w in ibe drawers of special recepâ€" Chase made it when be saved a gaine wcles at the Germun war office, and by racing luto the middle of the diaâ€" medjutely on the declaration of war mond on a pop t1y. reacking the bail ‘ ; omicer, man und boy lu the serv whep It wis l.il;’) -il few diw lwa.s from ” P ' . the gruss. | Ed Wulisb, the Chicage A o lia be informed by teleg?2W 95 wpite Soy pitcher, thinks it was made MEeTPLOOT CCC C Ail Geriaan railwity stock is built with an ultimate iden of war. ‘The traveler through Germany will notice thait every truck, open or covered, bas peculiar hierogly phics painted on it In n front corner, which on closer exAinâ€" In@tion read as follows: "Fur 12 Mann, uder 6 Pferde Gewlecht â€"*_ These Aarâ€" ures cenote the number of horses, mel or the weight of the guns that the car can carry during wartlne. Germany ‘stands alone of ail counâ€" ies in the world in being Anancially mobilized for war and in possessing 4 \war faud. The amount may seetmi 1 n in ergt inobDRALGON CERRMET O CCOO 00 ol able bim to tiake sp his phice with 3 men in the giganthe military chessâ€" ard without spriher instructions. S ‘tire railwnuy. would be handed over )the military nainway department, & ranch of the: service that assuymes sitrol over the transport of the aring Ail Gerian railwiay stock is built C Pssz Largest Scrap Heap. ‘The largest serap. heap in the world is in Ran Francisco, 2 relic of the greal fire which followed the earthguake of April, 190¢, . 1t 48 40 feet hi;;u',&l;:u teet square nnd coutains 20,00) tons, nil cut in equal lengths of eiguteen inches and piled in one solid. mass. with the sides as smooth ud solid ns it brick wall.. This is the only one of . fout heaps of. equal size and | proportions which remaius utiet in its orighuct size and shape. Uhe other three lisx in been drawb upon is the materit C Lle suusted â€" Many {ther sornp. besgs EmA O OOCT t the weight of the guns that the car in carry during wartlne. Germany ‘stands alone of all counâ€" <les in the world in being Anancially wobilized for war and in possessing 4A car faud. ‘The amount may seent inâ€" isnifcant when compared to the ¢0â€" ire cost that a continental war mizlt utail, yet it would euable the country a tide over the first few dars and to «ltiinister the first blow without deâ€" ay. â€"MceClure‘s Magazine, bmlk of tie cuast Schools For Tubs Special scliools f: dreu bave now O Providence, Besto: wrution To ther that it ip shipment e bron Trade in is used inl what he wurs after U Id. Hen ho remaius dutact 11 and shape, the other been drawa tpon is . peeded. â€" Many «ther plled about the biy i1 it. summe as big as it bu mere hlilocks, seXttere tound. Sinc haudied 15 ofllce id or to i was cnn uce the fire one coriprti‘y 110.00) tons of this old has six. darge sheirs 10 eut the arien Gui | steet â€"ngay be betier fiandled ar for the furbice. §2353 e Review, Little of this 1 in San Francisco, the ing slinped to the Atlinâ€" ) European ports. bhas i0 do within c cooutry bus titki Tuberculous Chiidre ols for iuberculols w Cbeen establishe eston, New York,. | gton, â€" Hartford, _( irtshure. New Yor i the p orders im Brave Man. tiner. braverys inilitary fite, im Sprigte lemtrer one 0 <at tuberenlosis: opeD to show that cre@padâ€" cluass of. institurdions lith the esperience of in Germany and Engâ€" t children ean be exred and keep up with their Lout any danget to felâ€" e issIg yoawaif i1 1 bouse n d becnUs ud iul do jnlu Asession of thit would seeret in 1909. Page 13 h Wl idren «l1 to ted Every fan will give a difereot answer to this question. . Soine will say that Chase made it when be saved a game by racing luto the middle of the diaâ€" t yituice whisw ealt whep‘lt was on!y the gruss. Ed W White Sox pitcher, at Detroit two yeil It happened lu 1 Walsh broke the 1 Vigers bad beateo be faced them. ‘HI pS ape thâ€" nt bis their dawiu! pi played in Detr sturted this seas victories for the pitch agaiust W wcl Ire u Early du the coutest {, eor t the veterin shortstop of the elub. secured the ouly hit u Mullin, and it wits enouugh to game. The ball, driven down base line into Fight teld. stru hose lying in the grass uud iunto the bleachers for a ho After that M# was Invinck and Toward the end of t« opebed with the usual m Detroit‘s frst baseticth, the â€" last | douing. o siine ngafust the fence for "Duteh" Schaefer drew Schimidt, next at »cll. & run simn and. with B- SENSATIONAL BASEBALL of the mt thre w feet . tocted the ball and races Schot ber, closely followed by The two runvers co‘llid the plate. 600 ENV PETEY Walsh was stunned and â€" Schaefet was thrown ten feet from‘ the plate, alighting on his shoulders. â€" Davis. who arrived about the same time, took the throw and dropped the bail ou the struggling Tiger, completing the third out and the most sensationsl . triple play ever mide in the big league.â€"â€" Outing Magazine. ind The Indiana Farmer. Exâ€"Governgr W. T. Durhi diana sent the fallewing ex1f the Marion Chronicle to s I" had gooed. noturedly "poked q! the eap The the There are w0R MGECTC CTCC the farms of liulians. éno n contiuuous | phocesâ€"i0n marching ten abreast ie Marton 200 miles into the youd Cape C« d If it were visable to go thit far . Indiana farmer!" t "If the nation still clings the ideat censor clamored many witnessesâ€"i man of 11 min of culture, brains. pub | ence, sy mpathy with diter Part, of some knowledge of 1 | and Gorman dramaâ€"why no i evnsor? J throw off my 10 I .ce «y far ns to chatlienge C Shaw Would Be | Bernard Shaw is himse er a relatively long por he bas wrilter a colum letter on the vesed q1 censorship. . S! conviuced than ship should 1 cludes: pebed du the gaime in which roke the Detroit Loodoo, ‘The iad beaten Waish every© time theim. ‘They regurded him as wiul prey. ‘The wpine Was in Detroit, and Mulliv, who his season with eleven straight ; for the Tigers, was siated to it luto the middle of the diaâ€" a pop ty. reacking the bail was only a few incles from .0 Ed Waltsb, the Chicago x pitcher, thinks it was made c two years ago. ened du the game in which oke the Detroit Loodoo. ‘The ts Int pre toner. [ NNURS not make it a leg Sul Wal Walsh. ie coutest George Davis, shortstop of the Chicago 1 the ouly hit made off t was enough to wlu the dasl p P ihe Hebre t1 foet the h the White Sox h Tanneluil ids threw the ball ts t sboad of Huss it he was caught hore | 1h0d . been lef is Gowi T pitcher, y€ d ever that the rbolished, but lc tin the line wITh an before him. 1t cluse to third an tagzed him en siid to third 04 s slow PUHT «u‘s nirm eume J Schudt maide ustant Soltivan ero was on his ge from . third ween. left uupro: own near third hor, yelled. for efor to the tubâ€" y George Davis. ded in front of je, hoping 19 ugh to alleow NY jvan straightâ€" bail to Rohe, mid buse and bx U ris aukle, was well theught Great ds cadirst i dire inded Pubn of In: t front mad ith Ingenious Fraud Was Worked on & London Manager Recently) Bhortly after the audacious fraod perpetruted by the tooâ€"fumous "D. 8. Windell," it was announced that "adâ€" ditional sutcgnurds? had been decided upou by bank authorities. That ths ston is nurcesary le iMusttaked by U th ni W $2,000.)= "Corlsd adâ€" the 11 ; to c ‘ four uext day at a elork, without g mality of referr account, . pleas: will you take it the emount w il the usual civilities were exchanged, id thé‘caller explained that he was aking a rather goou investment, und id promised to pay 30,000 the next P cvreflxy was Dol four @ther pay «es ing upon instruct â€"â€"‘s cheek for $5,000, 000 in all, or nearly $2 of the wily eustuomer‘s. And, of course, who; ecived a polite note : to cxll st the bank, h 104 The Grand Old Man S Advantage: In the L remember @nee (=" niss, in The Rérand M HR® traiture: p irating th We th Ins,‘.um meut TRICKING A BANKER ‘ell," said ifewlty al FLY ON GLADSTOHNZS ROSE. Hoer th CN ( th II qu at .inking below. four figâ€" branch of a wellâ€"known J in one iorning not so cordjng to The Pall Mall ~uskeu to see the manuâ€" having a fairly good bel story 10 ex| t S{l:uml_ Mozarine) rt puar H iL Ma pr€ its mil apeger. "there‘s it."" itPrecisely," but will you do "What is 342 u0 "I want my my â€" peying lum l Jiim i Showed to Poor the Lantern. through the forâ€" â€" the customer‘s inquirc«1, *How id hand~d over th ular gosk the “(,KI@?”“: forâ€" ticularly wish ting manager, had boon long râ€" had nevers pre prescr nted + l‘ilfl, c same liftle i+ through at choelerk, actâ€" cashing Mr. making €25.â€" Gud in excess is not 1 in 1 + on C Porâ€" .7 and ilusâ€" modals with ime to some the â€" sereen. ve the Lord : of London, aoment, . the o theâ€" town, Harry: Furâ€" t that him i he moa much home than int." _ And, itat‘on, he i them @ak. eture nily 1 Old Mr. The otC t 71 < the altoâ€" uld in he th *n