a
THE SPIRIT of
CHANGE
Tho calm stars looking on men see all
Asplro to power or wealth or fame;
And each ono comes nt tho Spirit's call,
Through paths of pcaco or by roads of flame.
Tho great town's treadmill servants dream
So dear God lightens their want and gloom
Of joys that beckon by sunlit stream,
In whispering fields and orchard bloom.
The young man hears, In forest or farm,
Tho Spirit's challenge and hotly frowns;
Then wood and meadow have lost their charm
Mo pits his powers against tho town's.
To men grown wenry of age-old wrongs,
In king-ridden lands past far-down seas,
Tho Spirit speaks in fiery songs
That smlto and Bhatter unjust decrees.
West,' west nnd always westward pour
Tho lean horses sired In alien hives
An endloss surge through Freedom's door:
They sow tho desert, and lo, It thrives!
A strong raco heaping their riches high,
Lords of a continent, land nnd tide,
Leap into regiments, hearing tho cry
Of Progress fighting on earth's far side.
So hatreds perish; so peoples mergo;
So Truth has ever a newer birth;
While strong men moved by tho Spirit's urge
Spread Lovo's Republic over tho earth.
Frank Putnam.
The Choice of Gephetua.
BY KATE M. CLEARY.
(Copyright, 1901, by Dally Story Tub. Co.)
"Shall you marry him, Leslie?"
"It's manners to wait to bo asked,"
returned Leslie.
"Hasn't ho nsked you?" persisted
Will Cable.
"That would bo telling," iLesllo
Marsh roplled.
Then sho laughed up at tho young
giant leaning over tho high back of a
colonial chair and regarding hor with
a look at onco quizzical and puzzled.
Ho was Just as gentle, as retiring, as
fihy as ever. And yet tho world had
grent things to say of his wisdom, his
Indomltablo pluck in tho face of dis
tressing obstacles, the lofty scientific
vnluo of his researches and discover
ies. Ho had been Interviewed and
luuded. Tho critics were unanimous
in his pralso. And hero ho was, back
in tho beloved, book-lined old room
whero they had quarreled as children
Just tho samo delightful fellow of
Ave years before.
"I suppose you know wo'ro awfully
proud of you, Will," sho said. She
had boon watching him dreamily, try
ing to fancy that powerful, cropped,
dark head adorned with tho Boft waves
of tho lad who used to bo bo careful
of hlB personal appearance when ho
was homo from collego on his vaca
tions. "I koop telling people what
great friends wo woro when wo were
young. I don't say a word about the
torture you mado me suffer when you
kidnaped my doll."
"You may not happen to remember
either, your rovengo for that injury!"
"Oh, I do!" sho cried, and laughed
out. "Indeed I do! You were taking
Mr. Raymoro, bland and placid.
aUura Miller to play tonnls, and Bob
by "I havo always thought tho sonso
of humor In your small brother was
Inspired and dovoloped by his sister.
Tn accidentally turn tho garden hoso
on a young man clad In tho height of
fashion, was a peculiar ovldonco of mis
dlroctcd onorgy! Now, what are
von "
Cnrrlago wheols had stopped before
thedoor. They could hear the servant
crossing tho hall. "Mr. Reginald Ray
won," annouucod tho man.
Mr. Raymon, bland and placid,
round-faced, round-eyed, hat In hand
and monocle In eye, mado his appear
ance. Was ho too early? Was Miss
Marsh ready? Ho had been assured
tho first act was unusually strong.
Mr. ; ah, yes, Mr. Cablo, to bo
sure! Ho had heard of Mr. Cablo.
Quite pleased to meot him! Was this
Miss Marsh's cloak? Would she por-
"Whenever you will tako mo."
mlt him? Good evening, Mr. Cablo!
Then Miss Marsh had taken up her
bouquet, had gathered around her tho
folds of her opera wrap of old-roso
panne velvet, had sent a sweet, swift,
mocking look at Cablo standing desert
ed and was gone.
B,ut, although she heartily enjoyed
the gay comedy to which they went,
oho had no faintest idea of the comedy
In which sho played a wholly uncon
scious part. How could she dream that
Reginald Raymon had finally decided
to bestow upon her tho inestimable
honor of his favor?
Ho was making no rash decision.
Ho repeatedly strengthened his heart
by this reassurance whllo they drove
to tho theatre, while ho sat by her side
at tho play was her viB-a-vls at sup
per. Her family was ono of not only
social but Intellectual pre-eminence.
Her father had been twlco senator from
his state. Her brother had held a high
diplomatic post abroad. Their friends
were of the most exclusive. Their ac
qualntances were those of tho cultured
the nrtlstlc world. To be sure, the
Marshes had no money to spare. But
what was money to him? And when It
camo to grace; and wit, and distinc
tion, and beauty, and above all, that
exquisite, Indefinable possession we call
breeding there was not a girl In tho
stato who might be mentioned In the
same breath with her no, by Georgo!
not one! And ho would marry her
ho would! He'd toll her bo this very
night.
He turned to study her again and
with pulses that quickened as he look
ed. Faultless of form, graceful as only
a beautiful woman nnd n tigress can
be with features perfect as those cut
on tho silver coins of Syracuse, sho
was worth tho incense of men's hom
ageworthy tho qulto as precious glory
of woman's Jealousy! There was Just
a glimpse of creamy Mesh through tho
meshes of Mechlin at arms rvnd bosom
Tho eyes that looked out from under
long, whtto lids had tho laughing lovo
llncss of a child's. One fancied tho
full scarlet lips could bo as scornful as
they were sensitive ns passlonato as
they wero sweet. And thoso who know
Lcsllo Mnrsh know tho warmth hor
proud heart held, the brilliance her
brnln harbored, tho gentleness which
wns ns much a part of her dlvlno
power ns her beauty Itself! Yes, ho
was making a perfectly proper choice.
Would sho bo overwhelmed to bo se
lected as tho brldo of n millionaire?
To havo n palace at Nowport, n town
house In Loudon 7 There was a charm
ing old mansion on a blue Scottish
moor ho would buy for hor If sho fan
cied a sojourn in tho land of tho
heathor. As for Jewels ho smllod
again there. All women loved Jewels.
How many men could offer to tho
chosen companion of his Hfo Buch raro
goms as ho?
But, whllo ho found himself, tho en
vied of all men, sailing besldo her
down tho Adriatic ho had almost
fixed on tho Adriatic for their wod
dlng trip ho usod his language as tho
sapient Frenchman divined to con
coal his thoughts.
"That Mr. Cablo seems a flno sort
of a fellow. No end of talk about
him at tho clubs. Ho Is the Hon of
tho hour, they say."
"Oh, wo qulto claim Mr. Cablo at our
houso! His evory honor Is a personal
triumph for us."
"So good of you to say so!" Raymon
was nothing if not complacent. "Ho
ought to bo very much flattered!"
A queer llttlo look flashed at him
from under the curling dark lashos.
"It is wo who aro flattered, Mr. Ray
mon!"
His laugh was lcnloncy Itself.
"Tho extent of your charity Is only
being revealed to mo! I wonder If I
may If I micht plead for mercy for
myself!"
They wero driving slowly homeward
through tho silence, tho crlBpncss, tho
blueness of a perfect February night
'You! What could tho gods glvo you
that you havo not7"
Ho was conscious of tho tremor that
went through tho slight frame. A
senso of his supremacy shook him. Ho
had been right then! All his golden
anticipations wero to bo realized. Not
that ho had doubted for a moment
that any girl In her right mind would
refuse him Reginald Raymon! His
arm slipped confidently around hor
waist.
"Tho gods could glvo mo nothing
unless you woro theire to glvo!"
"Ah!" sho said softly. Sho moved a
llttlo until sho was free from his arm.
"You you aro qulto suro "
That was Just whero Raymon'B bad
quarter of an hour began.
"Suro indeed, yes! I have not spok
en hastily. I havo given tho matter
a weighty ono as you will admit duo
consideration." Ho adjusted his
monocle. Ho wished the coachman
would drlvo moro slowly. "I recollect
of what I owe to my family, to my
position, to If I lnuy Bay so to my
self!" "Yes," sighed a tender voice, "Oh
yes!"
"And I have mado up my mind that
you aro tho only wonlan I shall marry
you!"
Ho could feel again tho tremor of
the slender shape near. Ho put out
a fat llttlo hand. His touch was not
tentative by any means. It was de
termined. Thcro was no falso mod
esty about Raymon. In tho gloom of
tho cnrrlago ho almost forgot tho
charm, tho beauty, tho power of tho
girl. All these wero engulfed in his
own superb condescension a con
descenlon of which sho was awaro!
Her choking volco when sho spoko
proved that.
"And I have decided It Is you you
whom I havo chosen for my wlfo!"
"You havo " How overwhelmed
sho wns! "not spoken rashly?"
"My mind," ho declared heroically,
Is Irrevocably mado up!"
"You aro auro you will not re-
grot"
He cut short tho faltering voice.
"Your timidity is uncalled for, dear, I
novor change my mind. When shall
K bo? confound that coachman!"
The carriage door swung back. Ray
mon walked with Miss Marsh up the
steps.
"Don't come In!" sho ontreated
sweetly. "I havo an engagement. And
I'm very sorry you know and very
grateful for tho honor of course, but
I couldn't caro for you that way.
Thank you over so much! Tako care!
A front has fallen! Tho stops aro qulto
slippery. I'vo had a most enjoyable
oYcnlng. Oood-nlght good-night! "
Then, her cheeks scarlet, her lips
apart, and breathing hard sho was In
tho library was facing a man who
had risen from his low chair in tho
light of tho dying flro.
"Well?" ho questioned hoarsely. Ho
camo slowly towards her. "Well? Ho
proposed tonight. I knew ho would.
Get It over, for God's sake! When Is
It to bo? When aro you to give your
self your sweot self to any man's
arms?"
Sho went straight towards him. Hor
color had suddenly gone. She wns
white as tho roses sho carried. And
her cheeks wero wet nnd shining in
tho flreshine.
"Whonovcr you will tako me!" sho
said.
Naval Academy at AnnapolU.
Tho now naval acadomy at Annapo
Us will bo a fine structure. When com
ploted tho building will havo cost $3,
000,000 nnd will bo flnor than any gov
ernmcnt structure outside of Wash
Ington. It will accommodato 500 ca
dots.
A Valualrio titan Indeed.
A Minneapolis man bought from a
Russian In Halifax flvo years ago n
curious rough stone of a reddish huo.
Acting on a recent hint, ho sont tho
stono to Kansas City, and cutters de
veloped ten flno Siberian rubles worth
$75 a carat.
MILLIONS OF RUDDER BANDS.
Iroratnia Inriuttry In Ftirnlitilne Little
Kla'llo for Commercial Trndn.
"Tho llttlo clastic rubber band thnt
Is nowadays used In various businesses
in placo of twlno seems a slmplo sort
of thing, but thoro nro fow, lf.nny, of
flio multltudo of small articles mado
out of rubber for which thcro Is such
an enormous demand, especially In tho
United States," remarked n wholcsalo
dealer In rubbor bands In Now York
tho other day. "In this country tho
number of rubber bands sold In ono
year amounts to about 400,000 gross,
or 57,000,000 slnglo bands. At least 60
per cent of tho goods aro mado In Now
York nnd tho rest nro produced In fac
tories located In Now Jersey and Now
England. In Now York thcro nro a half
dozen factories dovoted partly or ex
clusively to tho manufneturo of rub
bor bands. Tho process by which tho
bands aro mado is simple. Tho rubbor
In a liquid stato is molded Into tubing
of sizes suitable for forming tho small
and medium varieties of bands. Whon
tho tubing Is ready for uso It Is put
Into n rapid-running machino having
knives which cut or sllco tho rubber
Into bands, Tho larger bands aro cut
by machinery from flat sheotB of rub
bor and Joined together with tho aid
of heat nnd a pressing machine. Rub
ber bands aro mado In only two colors,
black and brown. They rnngo in bIzo
from ono-qunrtor of an Inch to bIx
inches In length. Tho smallest bands
nro ono-slxtccnth of an Inch wldo and
tho largest nro ono nnd one-hnlf inches
wide. Tho smallest bands nro worth
24 cents per gross, whllo tho medium
sized ones soli nt from 48 to 9G cents
per gross. Tho grcntcst consumors of
rubbor bands nro druggists nnd grocers.
Thoy uso tho smallest and mcdlum
Blzcd bands In placo of twlno for put
ting up small packages. Tho largo flat
and cxponslvo bands arc used by court
ofllcora, lawyers, bankers nnd mer
chants for filing documents nnd papers.
No rubbor bands aro Imported Into this
country, but n few American rubbor
bands aro exported to tho West Indies
and South American countries."
MAKING CHARITY MARMALADE.
A. Very Bacceufal lluilnrm That I Car
ried On by Women.
Tho roduced gentlewoman who sells
Jollies and Jams for her own benefit Is
a familiar flguro in tho commercial
world. Tho big and llttlo grocers tako
her wares and tho "Invalid delicacy"
establishments chnrgo fancy prices for
them. Tho gcntlowoman who makes
marmalado for charity Is a different
person, but her success has been bo
encouraging financially that women at
their wits' end to know what to do for
church fairs and vlllago libraries nnd
othor worthy objects may tako n leaf
from tho rcclpo book of this phllan
throplc business worann. Eight year
ngo Miss Watson, a young woman In
terested in church work in a country
town, suggested to a few of her follow
workers .that they make Bomo mnrmn
lado for sale, giving tho proceeds to
tho parochial charities of tho vlllago,
says tho Now York Commorclnl Ad
vortlsor. Tho Idea mot with favor and
tho good church women started to
work in a buslness-llko, practical man'
nor. They know how to mako mnrmn
lado. They wero buslness-llko nnd prac
tlcal and they had oxccutlvo ability.
That year 117 pounds of marmalado
wero sold, and after all expenses wero
paid thoro remained $6.75 profit. Tho
following year botli sale and profit
nearly doubled. Tho accounts for 1900
show a salo upward of 18,000 pounds.
Tho benefits of tho manufacture woro
quickly oxtended to other charltlos, a
largo number of which now rocolvo
contributions from tho funds thus
raised, which aro dovoted entirely to
charltablo purposes. Tho work Is car
rled on upon strictly business linos.
Several cottages hnvo bcon rented ns a
"factory," and tho village girls find
work in this new Industry. Tho mar
malado Is daintily put up, with orna
mental labels, and Is, of course, as
good as its ralson d'otro, or It would
never havo sold so well and for so long
a time.
Vienna'! Club of the Divorced.
Vienna has a now society which
should rouso soma American cities to
noble emulation. No woman not di
vorced is ollglblo to membership, but
thoro Is nothing frivolous about tho or
ganlzatlon. It Is to bo called tho Hu
manity club, and Its bndgo Is a silver
ring, engraved with that word, and
worn on tho wedding ring linger. Tho
appropriateness of tho name seems a
triflo occult; but, presumably, a dlvorc
ed woman has moro troubles of hor
own, In Austria, than hero and needs
moral support. Tho idea of a band of
divorced women meeting wookly "for
mutual entertainment and support"
will probably strlko tho avorngo Am
erlcan citizen as distinctly humorous;
but It Is a serious matter In Vienna
and tbo club proposes building for
Itself a permanent homo. Now York
3un.
Sewed Up for the Wlnlor.
This Is a truo story, and It was told
to tho roportor by a prominent worker
In ono of tho east bUIo settlements. Tho
othor day a woman living In Rlvlngton
streot brought her llttlo boy to tho set
tlement houso and expressed a dcslro
to havo him enter tho kindergarten
Tho child had a bright faco, but It
was woofully dirty, nnd ono of tho set
tlement rules is that all pupils must
present at least a clean oxterlor. So
the teacher looked at tho llttlo boy and
said; "Why, certainly ho can como to
tho kindergarten, but wo want all th
children to bo clean. Glvo him a good
bath tonight nnd send him to us in tho
morning." "Bath," gasped tho mother.
"How can I batho him? I'vo sowed
him up for tho winter." Now York
Mall and Expross.
BIRTHPLACE OF CASH.
HOMESTEAD, WHERE THE CAR
NEGIE FORTUNE ORIGINATED.
rent III1N of llrnlten llnrlli nnd Hiiro
Hen of Iron Are Hero Trnnnmnted
Into Gold, l'rea Ltbriirlc and Art
Clntlorlei.
No Arabian vIsHiary ever fancied
so remarkablo n birthplace for mil
lions ns tho Carncglo works at Home
stead, wrltca Douglass Storoy, tho
English correspondent. Nestling Into
tha Monongnhcla, on tho flat ground
by tho river, by dny they nro marked
by a cloud of smoke, at night by n
dozen pillars of fire. No man ap
proaching the hamlet of sheds can scu
thoro only tho crude outlines of n steel
factory. It Is tho laboratory of an al
chemist whero grent hills of broken
earth and hu go heaps of scrap Iron nro
transmuted Into gold nnd old-ago pen
sions, into freo libraries and art gal
leries. Everywhere thoro Is tho sonso
of great, mysterious power laboring to
equip tho most generous of modern
millionaires. Human agency seems
inadequate to effect tho marvels of tho
mills, to mnnlpulato tho bubbling ma
terials, to lnterfero with tho flcrco fur
naces nnd fiery forces of tho fnctorles.
To touch an electric button that re
leases a forco of 15,000 tons is easier
nnd moro miraculous In Its results
thnn tho rubbing of any Arabian
lamp. Yet everything hero Is con
trolled by tiny lovers and buttons n
woman or a child might manngo. Op-
poslto to a roaring furnaco a llttlo
train of Iron trucks Is Btnndlng. To It
comes noiselessly, mysteriously, a
great engine that reaches forth a
brawny Iron arm, grips up ono of tho
trucks, nnd thrusts It Into tho furnace.
Backward nnd forwnrd over tho glow
ing conls tho big Iron carries the truck
until It finds tho hottest corner. Then,
turning tho truck, empties Its load of
pig Iron, shavings, limestone or coke,
shakes It and carries It gently to tho
waiting string of wagons. Thcro Is no
fuss of men, no anxious couplings nnd
uncoupllngs. Then cnglno hns done
all Its work unaided, save for a slnglo
man, who sits within, fingering n little
sheaf of lovors. Somo timo later ono
returns to tho furnaco nnd, gazing
with bltto spectacles through tho peep
holo, sees tho poppling, sputtering
devil's porridge within. In time tho
door will bo oponcd nnd tho boiling
motnl bo run oft Into groat caldrons
hungrily -waiting In tho pit boncath.
In a Blnglo ono of theso open henrth
sheds nro 12 furnaces, each with Its
100 tonB of metal. Under ono'a foot,
on moving plntforms, pass slabs of
fizzing, scorching steel. When tho
molodramatlst and tho nuthor of tho
dlmo novo! havo penetrated tho mys
teries of Homcstend thoy will find raro
opportunities for sensntlonal villainy,
such as novor yet has appeared bo
tween two yellow covers. Ono stands
on a brldgo naked of fencing nnd tin
dcrnenth rnttles a block of red-hot
metal that would grill a man In a
twinkling. It Is on Its way to tho
rollers, and thcro Is a pressure which
would grind him to powder. Every
whoro nro furnaces nnd caldrons of In
cinerating metal, awful hydraulic
presses and silent, remorseless engines.
For tho man of molodrnmtlc Imnglnn
tlon Homestcnd Is tho placo of horrlblo
possibility. I stood In ono of tho long
sheds whllo a chnrgc was bolng drawn.
Tho hot steel gushed out, a violent
whlto at first, embowered In golden
sparks, Immensely beautiful. As tho nh
got nt It tho outor edgo grow orango,
nnd on tho surfaco tho frothy cream
gathered and bubbled, a ruby red.
Whon tho vessel wns full tho clawB of,
a great electric crano woro fixed In Its
sides and It was swung upwnrd a
proper tankard for norno bncchannllnn
demon to qunff! As It dangled above
our heads, 50 tons of swolllng stool, I
mnrvoled at tho silent power of this
blrthplaco of wealth. If a stay should
break, or a bolt snap? And I moved
hastily away from tho sinister vicinity
of tho swinging caldron. Sovon thou
sand men labor dally In tho Homestead
works, hut nowhero is their presence
felt. And yot tho work dono by ono
machine would tnx tho muscles of tho
army that built tho pyramids. Tho
making of millions Is no child's play
and simple pieces of mechanism will
hero perform beforo ono fenta
of strength that were lmpos
slblo to a forco of a hun
drod thousand men. In tho armor
pinto dopartmont Is an cnglno which
will exert a prossuro of 15,000 tons. In
another shed Is a reversing cnglno of
10,000 horso power. Thcro nro electric
cranes that will carry hither and
thither weights of 100 tons atj easily
as ono would rulso a hundkcrchlof.
Df eoiupnied I.lclit for Gnniumptlve.
Dr. Georgo G. Hopkins of Brooklyn
hns been using decomposed light In
tho trentmout of consumption with
consldorablo success. Dr. Hopkins'
system Is to uso decomposed light as
a substitute for sun rays. Tho patient
Is fed with arsonlc, cod-llvor oil, etc.
In order to build up tho system and
Btrongthen tho tissues. Then tho light
which restores vitality, Is used, and tho
patient is enabled to throw off the
gorms of consumption. The system or
Iglnated with Dr. Finson of Copon
hagon. It has also been usod for tho
treatmont of cancer. A 15,000-cnndlo
power nro light Is usod and tho light
Is decomposed by bluo glnss.thus ul
lowing only certain of tho rays to
itrlko tho patient.
Ex-Spcakor Rood has boon olectod a
director of tho Now York LI fa Insur
unco Company, nnd It Is hinted thnt ho
Is now a full-Hedged member of tho In
nor clrclo of financial magnates head
od by Plotpont Morgan.
THE LIVE STOCK MARKET.
nteit Quotation from South Umahn
nnd Kitnun. Cltr.
SOUTH OMAHA.
Cattle Thcro was a liberal supply of
cattle, nnd In view of that fact buyer
started out to get their supplies for a lit
tle less money, but sellers held for steady
prlccn nnd puckers finally took hold nnd
bought them up Just nbout on that bnsls.
Receipts Included nbout 80 cars of beet
tileers, nnd an puckers all had liberal or
ders tho ninrket ruled fairly nctlv- and
ust about steady, with tho exception of
tho first round, when they wero trying to
IKMiml tho ninrket a llttlo. Tho receipts of
cows nnd heifers woro very light, not over
5 cars being offered on the market. Buy
er all Htnrtcd out early nnd the market
wns nctlvo and steady to strong from
tart to finish. Sellers found It an cany
matter to get fully stonily prices. Hulls
also mot with rrndy salo nt good, strong
prices, nnd veal calves nnd stngs sold m
yesterday's notches. Tho Blocker nnd
feeder trndo wns not ns good. A good
proportion of yesterday's receipts aro still
u tho hands of sneculntors. ns tho bad
weather hns "shut oft tho demand from
tho country. For that ronson they did
not want many moro cattle and took thctn
beonuso they could buy them lower.
Hogs Thoro was a fairly good run of
hogs here, nnd under tho Influence of a
good local demnnd tho market opened
strong to S'ic Wither. Tho bulk of tho
Iioks sold nt $5.67& nnd 15.70, with tho bet
ter grades of heavy hops selling lnrgoly
at $5.72t4. U wns a fairly nctlvo market
nnd tho first 10 loads changed hands In
good season, Thcro was no particular
change In tho market from stnrt to finish,
nnd prnctlcnlly everything was out of
nrst hands enrly In tho morning.
Bhccp Thcro wero cnoiiKh sheen nnd
lambs on salo lo niet tho demnnd, nnd, In
fact, tho market wits slow and easy, tho
samo us nt other point. Tho market
seemed to bu a llttlo uneven, a faorr.c
sales wero steady, whllo others looked
juito a llttlo lower, but ns n wholo tho
situation could best bo described 1)" call-
ng It slow nnd cosy. Thero woro no
choice wooled Inmbs on sale, but clipped
lnmbs sold ns high ns $4.40, which looked
nbout sternly with yesterday. Clipped
wethers sold from $1.00 to $1.15 and clipped
owes sold at $4.10.
KANSAS CITY.
Cattle Native nnd Tcxns hcof steors.
10c higher; cows nnd heifers', steady to 10a
higher; other cattle, ntendy; good to
choice beef steers, $5.35iJJ5.70; common to
good, $4.6505.25; Blockers nnd foedcra, $3.55
W5.25; fed westerns, $1.5005.25; Texas and
Indian, $1.1005.00; cows. $3.2504.05; heifers.
$3.WB5.15; canners. $2.003.00; bulls, $3.25tf
1.75; calves, JI.0OIi0.0O,
ilogs Market steady: top. $5.85: bulk of
sales, $5.65U5.S0; heavy, $5.7Dff5.85; mixed
pnekers. $5.C0fl5.80; Unlit. $5.1Kf5.70; pigs.
$4.0Otfr..l0.
Sheep and Lnmbs Market strong: west
ern lnmbs, $4.K4.95; western wethers.
$1.00514.25; western yearllncs. $4.25Tf I.CO;
owes, $3.70Jf4.00; culls, $2.t0f3.25; clipped
Texas sheep, $3.30fl4.00; spring lambs, $5.50
(U5.C0.
PRESIDENT CANNON'S WILL.
Instrument DUpoiIng of Mormon Lead
er' Mlltlnn-Dollnr Kutato.
SAUT LAKE CITY, Utnh, May 9.
Tho will of tho Into Georgo Q. Can
non will bo filed for probate to mor
row. ThlB will disposes of an estate
approximating $1,000,000. Tho cstato
Is divided Into two pnrts, tho first part
consisting of gllt-odgo securities worth
f 200,000. This Is to remain In trust
until Georgo Q. Cannon's youngest
child, now 9 years of age, attains his
majority. All of tho thlrty-thrco chil
dren of President t Cannon nro glvoit
nn ncro of Innd from tho Cannon
fnrm nnd $2,000 In cash on attaining
majority or nt mnrriago, tho balance
of tho $200,000 to bo divided nmong
tho children when tho youngest child
bocomes of ngo. Whllo polygamy wns
recognized by tho Mormon church
Mr. Canon had four wives. To thcBO
nro willed tholr homes, provision also
being made for their ntalntonnnco dur
ing life.
Tho romnlndcr of Prcsldont Can
non's ostnto, valued at $800,000 and
consisting of 33,000 acres of farm laild,
interest In Hour mills, Irrigation com
panies and Btock In banks, etc., passes
Into possession of tho Georgo Q. Can
non association, of which President
Cannon's children and his nophow,
John M. Cannon, aro stockholders, to
bo held In trust until tho youngest
child Is 40 years of ago.
Prof. Gilbert Is Ilemored.
CHICAGO, May 9. Prof. Georgo H.
Gilbert, professor of tho Now Testa
ment lltoraturo nnd Interpretation In
Chicago Theological seminary, has
been removed from his position by tho
directors, who todny "found that Dr.
Gtlbort's published teachings aro her
etical." Hrlilny to Visit Knelund.
WASHINGTON, May 8. Rear Ad
miral Schley, who arrived at South
ampton on his wny homo from tho
South Atlantic station, has cabled tho
navy department a request that ho bo
nllowcd to atop ton days In England
nnd this request has bcon granted.
Colonel Astllla Gives Up.
MANILA, May 9. Colonel Astllla,
tho Insurgent governor of Infanta
province, hns Hiirrondorod with ton
ofilcors, 180 mcnt, 170 rifles and ten
cannon.
Knfrlluli and Spaniards Try.
WASHINGTON, Mny 9. Lato mall
advices from Manila glvo Interesting
details concerning tho lccont civil
servlco oxnmtnntlons hold In that city..
Nearly 700 English nnd Spanish
speaking competitors mado applica
tion for examination, Ono of tho sa
lient differences botweon tho Philip
pines civil Bcrvlco and that of tho
United States Is that tho former pro
vldps for promotion from tho Junior
grades to tho highest positions.
