THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TIICHSDAY, -MAY 10, 1001.
tt
JAPAN'S GORGEOUS TEMPLES
Wkert aid How tb Yaiktti of iht Orient
8117 Tbir Prjer.
EIGHT MILLION GODS OF SHINTO
.1 i-mblnauoi. r.:ai unci Mie loreis"
visitor and Kles h:m a new Ma n the
rcllRlous feellns of the east.
Then lie may turn anil see outalde. thc
altar rail a small gathering of wurshlpcts.
mtn and women ot the common people,
with their babies on their backs; old, fet
tering pilgrims In tholr whlto and dust-
stained clothes, kneeling reverently, their
IN THE FIELD OF ELECTRICITY
Krttrr C.rusen (iod n Mirlne, n"l U'ery
.thrill n .Memorial Hv the
Trniplrn Were 1'nrtJeil
if IltidtlhlMii.
themselves their words of dcot!on
The Japanese religious pilgrim re
Htnong the most Interesting figures of r
llgious Jaimn. You may meet them cny
whero In the empire, dressed In the 61b
tlnctlvu white dress, nnd carrying a howl
In which they plate the alms for which
they beg. You may see Infirm old people
Were Japan thorn of Its umples It would who are traveling hundreds of miles to
Vinlf lt ticulltV anil Cliarm, sri I !. buhic imu oii.i.iti unuit mc. u.c,
i iv, Ynrk Heraia. 1 ne- c. h.tui muc u, imvh uti
v.. ..,!,,. If vou will, but they ure The higher flRnlflcancc of Jnpanese Bud-
lie sam
spread
Edison has substituted complementary
plato9 of cndiniuru and copper. The coprcr
is pulverized as lino as nour ana men com
pressed enough to prevent its crumbling.
Nitt SjiUm of Tlegrphj Diipcnmg with lhougn ,t has nol becn ln gfDeral use. it
Cell Batteriis. U something like tin. its fitness for the
purpose was discovered by Kdlson through
no chance. He simply went the wnoie
palms preseed together, murmuring to ECONOMIC FEATURES OF THE INVENTION gamut of metals until he found the one
iDBi wuu a answer iuc iiutfuct. vau.u.uu.
Mime Kaut Almtit the LMIsnn MornKC
llnttery llccentl Pntetitetl liu-
liiirtiint Developments In
Other llrnitches.
Is very finely divided, fibrous and very pure
Is obtained by electrolysis of a weak solu
tlon of cndmlum sulphate between a thin
platinum wire as cathode and a cadmium
sheet as anode, using a strong current.
Finely divided copper Is obtained by the
reduction of tho carbonate with hydrogen
a atrikinz nmeltv In the electrical field, The finely divided copper tnus omaincn is
which, in Its nresent experimental form, poured under slight
has obtained the endorsement of numerous
cninnettnt pjtnerts. Is ready to enter the
pressure Into thin
block, which fit the "pocket!" accurately.
The plates are then heated In a closed com
partment for six or seven hours to not
more than 260 degrees centigrade, until
the copper Is changed Into the black cuprl-
oxide. The cuprlc oxide blocks are next
reduced to metal electrolytlcaly. and arc
then changed Into the red cuprous oxide by
at the same time vlslblo exponents of a dhlsm Is lost to the visitor. Just as It Is to domain of practical business. U. G. Wool
..... .. inl rf1lt.-lo.is f'.el- the majority of Japanese. It would be ur.- ley of sorlngfleld 0.. has Invented and pat-
In.: Wholly apart from tholr ethical slit- Just to speak of Huddhlsm In the empire ented a device for using the magnet to do
nlftcance however, the buildings them- without admitting thnt ther-are still soino the work of the electrical battery for tele
i.... L im -vniiUltP monuments of great teachers of Its highest fwuforlp forms graphing and signaling In all Its branches.
h, beat of Oriental architect Jre. and the who transmit their knowlcdged'expert- The Invention looks almost astonishingly " cnangca n.o iner '
n o ,h m 'V o ih7 c nation ol ence to only a few. '" simple and economical and if the claim of cbarBlnB; Alter the pocket, have been
,h?.,?XSJS In JapXmo. 7Th. Jp, Chln f rw uld .Us ctm hoVe hrtSiK'.,
tlZlZ -al wUh the vagU;s5t sort cf 1U tehln,. have widely Intluenced then ,t may we., be that tho enthusiasm of ?ZZl 3Tc,.l "
Idao. of the rtllBlona to which these puces 1-..- nmuKni mm rocini cusioms, ux us proprieiors in claiming io nave ine nrsi
of worship ore dedicated. ThU Is not to l e more as a philosophical system of ethics great twentieth century Invention Is well dp " frmcrt
wondered at, for the. state of tho religions e reiiKion. it ims nan an lounaea
of Jnpnn today Is n curious one. and man
of tlio Japanese themselves
forced to answer questions.
ideas lust as vague. Ttou
10 per
odium.
cuprous
ater Is decomposed.
During tho discharge cadmium oxide Is
formed and water is regenerated. As only
has thrco Oriental rellglons-Shintoism
Huddhtsm and Confucianism they havo for
hundreds of years becn so mixed together
thnt thnv do not stand distinct In the
minds of the common people
. ... . i
. t ' . ...-o UI. .B ..,r me eiecinc leitgrapn oi ine preseni uajr yc f,ma,1 an,ouril o Unxlii l8 required.
, were V,3 .J i ., '"'':ou" presupposes me oa tery ami ine oaticry . (,fficIcnt to placc ,nc ,hln (afctf ot
, would snow -. .m. proinH. mere.ore. us weaKest as wen as its relatively most asbce 0. or another II ght . poweful material
gh the empire "l 1,1,1 ' "D""cies oi me v nnsiian costly point. To eliminate toe battery anu ,., . , .t,,i .... nikiin hpteen
ilMCDiUIIdl If?, I
CO .t lll. MTIKS.
yet do the same work means to simplify
telegraphy by wires to practically Its lowest
expression and to open new and vast fields
for It. This Is what Mr. Woolley claims to
have done.
The modern electro-magnetic telegraph
comprises a circuit, a circuit breaker, a
a Kansas city carpenter accused of
bigamy escurterl the rrin!iiitipnrpa nf Vila
T1,. ,,M Mtiv. rrllclnn of Janun is crime by securing an acceptable husband
The real, old natle religion oi japan is ,or w.,f(j v , . tlt.Tt,aaarnB No ., to ...
Klilnto. It has como down to tho present ! main with him.
day from prehistoric tlms nnd Is, perhaps. . All Paris Is laughing at .Mile. Mario Anno battery and an electro-magnet. An electro
nic simplest religion In the world, not only "posue oi iree love unu opponct magnet Is a piece of metal which is only
In Its doctrines and moral demands, but cunld At her hiiihnnii Un iTi r vi "ri. temporarily a magnet, that Is. while within
also ln Its ceremonial. Shlntolsm Is, more bride Is 31 years old. ' the sphere of nn electric current. For this
A disgusted Clnclnnntl woman gave her the battery is required. To eliminate the
Ihnn nnvllilni. plain, n mIM. tirrIltlVC ROrt Of I
nirlii.ntlm Tho first tcmnleH were cree'ed nUHl'and n thick coat of whitewash lor
spiritualism, ine nrsi tcmpies were crec.iu COmlng home drunk nnd notllled the saloon
to the heroic beings of Japanese mythol- keeper ho putrontzed that there was somo
ogy. but since then tho Jnpanese havo been 111 "u ilu" r mm.
steadily manufacturing gods at such a rate
that today one may visit a temple dedi
cated to nil of the "8.W.0") gods of
Shinto."
In tho west, if n man has distinguished
himself In war or lMlltlcs, becomes a 'reat
philanthropist or a publlo benefactor, we
Baron dc Forest, tho adontnl sun nf th
Into Huron lllrsch. was married the tlir
clay In Paris to Mmc. Menler, rnmojs lor
her beauty, widow of Albert Menler, once
wen-Kiiown on me European turr.
Cupid's iierennlal youthfulnnss is proved
y nis unianing originnnty. The cxtilodlng
ooner in tno uoremus laundry. Chlcno,
blew two of the employes together, and
imur l,i... nl.n.. n... n , I . n
itvyiiij, urn Hiviiiui j ui-c.i. uj v..,.f iniirrV
a more or less mucous represcnmmn oi
him In bronze In ft public squnre. In Japan
they build him a temple and mnke him a
god, the slzo of his shrine being In pro
portion to his greatness when living.
Again, If a rich man wishes to honor one
or more of his forebears, ho builds one of
these houses. In which tho departed spirit
may live and the public may como to wor
ship It. From a Japanese point of view a
memorial tablet In one of our churches or
universities might be a Shinto shrine, and
Grant's tomb a beautiful temple for his
uplrlt.
Where the (itidn Do lliislnris.
Once the temple Is built tho simple itcoplc
think thnt the newly mnde god sits be.
Hgnly behind tho lattice door which is
closed before the inner sanctuary nnd
listens to their supplications. Hero are
tied many fluttering prayers, which nro
The encacoment In lintinlliirnil In Knit
JiKe uiiv or .Mis Km v Knti nf ihnt
cuy to uovcrnor ttebcr .M. Wells of rtnh
miss ivatr is u well-known newspiper
woman of Salt I.nka CMtv. hnlnir n mpmiior
vi ino iicruia sum.
Mrs. Sartorls has announced the engage
ment oi ner uaugnter, .miss Vivian sartoris,
wno is now visiting relatives in Knglanti
to Archibald Ilnlfnur nf London. ?Cn dntn
has becn set for the wedding, which Is ex
battery Mr. Woolley takes a permanent
magnet. A permanent magnet will Induce
a current of electricity In an adjacent wire
when a piece of metal, called an armature.
Is made to revolve between the poles of tho
magnet. The strength of this Induced elec
trical current and of its electro-motlvo
force Is capable of being raised to a very
high degree, for It Is limited only by the
strength of the magnet, the velocity of the
armature nnd the number of turns of wire
ln the helix, that Is, the spiral Into which
tho conductor Is compactly colled tor the
most convenient and effective method of
passing within the magnetic field.
Itrjjnlnt lux the Armnttire,
tho plates and to mohten with the elec
trolyte. Tho rose may be scaled for
liquids, the opening being required only for
tho gases which are formed when the cell
Is overcharged. "The new storaie bat
tery," says Mr. Kdlson, "will be about half
the weight of those now In" uie In auto
mobiles. The battery t permanent and
does not suffer from depreciation."
Phiinournph Without n C Under.
Think of a phonograph without a cylinder
or dlaphroum, a phonograph that simply
strings Its records on a piano wire, as you
mlht Die so many written sheets of paper.
That It what a New Orleans electrician has
Invented. When you talk over a telephone
the vibrations of your voice send out a
serlts of delicate electric waves. In the
new machine a telephone Is connected with
an electro magnet, which Is excited by the
little waves as they travel through It In.
Infinitely rapid succession, and at the same
lime ft long piece of piano wire Is drawn
oast Its two points, very near, but not
touching. This magnctlies the wire, but
as the magnet Itself Is continually varying
In power, owing to the vibrations, there Is
a corresponding variation ln the effect it
produces. That is, the wire is magnetlred
Mr. Woolley has devised a means of check
Ing the rapidly turning armature at each .nrfprent decrees all alrnc Its length, as
half revolution. This checking of the ,f ,, wcro n,vidPi into millions of very thin
pocted to take place next autumn. Miss armature. It Is claimed, allows the urma- d,,kli eacn of a geparate magnetic power.
Vivian Bartons is the eldest daughter and ture s uiscnarge io oc auuea io ine Tne,se disks aro your record, l or repro
bci-uuii iimi.ui ..us. v'''''- wruni ouiiuiin potential generated oy us revolution, eurni- ,luptlon a mild electric current Is sen
Grant. "U"nUK,,ltr U,"e" ' Da' lho blu"ed an cnfu8cJ resultant th" "j, lhe lnnKnct and thc gamo wlre ,
The sweetheart of his youth Is Dr. It. B. eneel nnu proaucos ueunue action, sum- acam passed in front of the poles. The
hJwew Mill ?ehl,,lNt JSnr' vV. !U.H clenl!y nrolonfed . a".ow ,of P"fectly lrregtilarly magnctlied wire breaks the cur-
belli, of chnrloKtnn i.tr. ,vn vpnr .r?n. satisiaciory iciegrapnic signals. rent Into exactly the same kind ot waves
j ciucK-wurn irraJKi'mcui uuu u biuuis ihnt Wpro original V sent out irom tDe tcie-
geared to a pinion on the armaturo shaft pnono and whcn nn ordinary receiver is
he led Mrs. Margaret 6haw to the nltar
in rew orK Litv last Tuesdav. Mrs.
Shaw Is now K. The wcddlntr was tho cul
mination or a pretty romance, Degun two
generations ago In Charleston and inter
rupted by tho war. The old courtship was
renewed threu years ago In New York City,
wncn ur, touriuner again met .Mrs. snaw
written on white paper, and the straw mat at the Colonnade hotel, where for ten
. i. ,i i. ., ur..i-,u nt r..n. years she has made her home.
... mi l .. u, . .w.. ,lno ..npupompn, of jnmes w. Gerard of
per "rln." cast there ns offerings by tho Now York to Miss Marv Dalv. dnuchixr ot
devout. tne ltl, Marcus IJnly, the Montana copper
cause the armature to rotate at a very high
speed. The armature Is checked by the
depressing of a key simitar to that of an
ordinary telegraphic Instrument. A lug Is
attached to the armature shaft, which is
caught on a shoulder of the key at tho
connected with it you hear a reproduction
of tho voice, Just as you now hear It over
the telephone.
Multiple Typr-Prlntliiit TrleKrnpli.
According to the Cologne Gazette, the
unimo priests are noi oongeu io bivc i; . a, ,ho hnm. ,h hr rt--.j ,., continues io roiaie in me same uirecuuu -- --- -
.k.., . thpir rpiiinn nnr in li vp h i.p?JLTS 1 vu "T 5ilc.r: nnnt,pr h.if r.rnintinn. Th lino havo surpassed alt expect at Ions. Since
II.-.. nf rplltipv nnd na.-Ptl.-lsm. ns the. beautiful girl 'just budding Into woman- Lrmnt.irp thn maVen one. pomolete revolu- the main office has educated a sufficient
n.M... - ... ...1 a Th. nm "!c ltco!1"ur. n' Mwm Ualy. k. h .nd th r.i.s.ine f number of operators for the Baudot ap-
.,......,,.. ... . ii.ero is ii sisier sun younger. Harriet, '" - " i ,y, ,.,., i. r,,iorlv In iikp
la usuallv hereditary, and Is llttlo more now at school, and a yountr brother. Mar- thc key. In each half revolution tho arma- paratus tho sstem is now reguiariy in use
than an
"Ouardl
be engtiKed
the tempi
somo great
brother priests exorcise the god
king, is announced. The wedding is set for
proper Instant to gain the effect desired. Budt multiplex typc-prlntlng telegraph
On tho key being released, the armaturo French Invention) operates so excellently
nnn.in.. tn rn.n.o in the mn dlrpetlon that tho resulU In tho Berlin and Paris
honor. The title of thc priest is "". " n ",,', "?,,, J',. a W,. i .. ture generates a current of one polarity curing ine firc.e.
an of tho God;" ho may marry nnd hat she has all her father's brains, with and when It makes the next half turn tho ucraonsiraien inai ioe Uom ......
in business, his connection with 1 Klrih.ood a wlnsomo wr.ss. and a charming, current Is of the opposite polarity. The grapn mumns " ,
n being active only at the time of ;,V'rw yS?k fovyi . ' B WC"' Impulses are received on a polarlied relay cn nereioiore requ re.i ..ve v.,ai.u
fatlvnl tt.hpi ho nnd 1,1.1 ....!.. ' .nj r. trsnalntpd Intn i pna I. rnrrrnnnnil. UUl, IttU uuv uv var.., uuuu " . "" .
and In- Untlon ever founded In Colorado tiled nr
duro him nftnr much rhnntlne and nn. "f'eH of Incorporation with the secretary
auco mm. artor mucn cnanting ana t- of state. It is known ns the Supreme
prupriHn- eeremunies, io irauo irom me urdor .Married Men's League of America,
templo and enter a closed bull cart, ln and none but benedicts In good standing are
which he Is paraded about tho streets In S"SW.CA XJu"LrJViJlT''eTa hoth. rass
,. . . , . , . nnd sod, are barred, and a man who has
mo iniuni ui u lui.B aim i.ui-reaiui.,- crocus- nover enjoyed connubial bliss could not
slon of men and girls In costume. I get In even If ho had powerful Influences
In n beautiful Shinto temple In tho out- a'i..n... mo,nc. ln ln, orld back of him
skirt of tho ancient city of Kioto there Is papers? are to "M" frkiSnV m'i'rriSS
a tiny squaro patch of ground near the white men under the age of 55 and of good
main shrine, enclosed by a little fence of moral character nnd reputable occupation,
hnrhpd vL.irJ it., . p..ti . 1 . to encourage their social and mental cu -
barbed wire. Here, the custodian of lhe ture. and to render material aid to mem.
temple will tell you, the august godshlp bers and those depending upon them for
rnrul,.Miiia tn si. nnn. n .. ...i.n t.i.. support I!v Its food work nmnn.r thp
s.nrtnnrv n.r. nrp.. f . 0'""!?.?" the order expects to encourage
7 r .' " . . miurimony among tneir single brethren,
clonnlngl lou will then have vour ntten. Tho order has also an insurnnrn hrnnph
tlon called to somo bushes growing In this , '5n sinn" to wite upon the death
unrrpd Bnnt .Hlkln .n K.K.t ....... ul '" "" "U..u.
I .n .hn.o lr...mlll.d Thp dllrntlnn nf means OI 106 UaUQOl Sl-Sicra. 1UO upvinuuu
.h .in.n0rd nrp..r nn thp b.v dptpr. Is perfect and uninfluenced by minor Inter-
mines the dots and dashes as on the Morse ruptloas of tho conduit. The work for the
Instrument operators IS not more arauous man una
Though they are of several varieties, the
leaves of all have developed prickly edges
set with thorns. Every shrub planted here
IIELIKIOL'S.
Bishop Earl Cranston of the Methodist
btrtns to crow In thl v thp p h ... W,B "i enure" win. go to a msKa in June.
, , ,. " ' w""'"l,l" io win oe accompanied ny ine now J. T
solemnly tells you, and It certainly seems rt- Lathrop of Portland. Ore.
Archbishop Ireland Is said to know his
bible so well that even In the hurry of
to be the truth.
Kire-WiilUliiK Mlrncle.
This appnrent miracle may De classed
with another which occurs yearly ln Toklo
ln connection with Shinto nnd which no
western person has yet been able to ex
plain. It is tho famous "Hal Wnttaral," or
tlre-walklng, at which both priests and
Itenult of ICiprrlinents.
It Is said that experiments made In the
Western Union office In New York demon
strnted that thc Instruments worked by tho
Woolley magnet system can transmit mes
sages tor long distances without relays and
with perfect satisfaction. Furthermore,
they work equally well with an ordinary,
Inexpensive iron wire. The discording ot
tho batteries, coupled with thc saving of
vast sums ln zinc, copper and blue vitriol,
gives buoyant hopes to the advocates ot the
new Invention regarding Its brilliant pros-
pocts ln the commercial telegraphic field,
particularly when It is considered that ln
tho United States thcro are estimated to be
at present In use between 600,000 and 700,000
telegraphic Instruments.
For the military field telegraph It. would
also seem to have good claims tor general
adoption. An officer of the United States
the Hugh3 apparatus. It Is to bo regrotted,
says tho article, that tho new system is not
suitable for long cables, otherwise the Ger
man-English cable would profit at once.
The new successes In quick and multiplex
telegraphy will create a peculiar situation
for tho administration of the telegraphic
service. If tho Baudot system be Intro
duced all over Germany, and, tn addition,
if the quick telegraph of Tollak and Vlrag
be utilized for newspaper telegrams, and If
Prof. Slaby succeeds ln applying his dis
coveries concerning multlplcx-spark tel
egraphy to ordinary wires, then it will be
only a question of ft short time when the
existing telegraph business will hardly
keep all the lines busy.
l'lrr lloe Conduit.
The numerous and aggravating delays of
trolley traffic on account of lines of flro
hose belDg laid across the tracks for con-
rmv hn pTaminpd thu vtpm otntpd thm venlenco in extinguishing the fires haB led
In hit nnlnlnn nnl nnlv thp Amprtpan trnv. tO the designing Ol luo uu.c-cuuuu.i .w
. , ,
prnmpnt but fnrelen envornments a so Slreol railways, I lie imuuiu. t.a.u.o u.
would be glad to adopt It. For field pur- the shape of the conduit win anow tne uoz-
nnaPR n npM and rnmnnet annarntns. pnm. zle to be paSBCd through It from one Side
blnlng both tho transmitting and receiving to the other rapidly, and that thc hose
rapid speech he can put his llncer anon
any passage he requires, Just as the
pinnisrs nnger enn Ilnd the needed key.
New England Southern conference of the
Methodist .Episcopal church has received
into Its fellowship the rtev V. S. Harper
,...., ...- . .on) ..... u.iurcu unu ino itev,
C. H. Pease from the Congregational body.
nre-waiKing. at which both priests nnd The Scotch lresbvterlan churrh nf v. Dining douj mo iraiisniiiunB aso. receiving -----
people walk repeatedly back nnd forth over York celebrated I theStSth annlversa? oMts Instruments and weighing only four pounds, may then be drawn through by pulling on
a xca or uvo. clow nt; coals. Tlio nrleRta uu ounuu, ino any was niso nas neen put lORomor. a tcicpnone re mo cu . ...
fast and pray for some time before this Iho H?v" D? .DaildV XVviiJP" CBn nlso bo oUache,J wU"eby lhe U3e 11 ,s covered at ether end with a metal-
ceremony, acordlng to Huddhlst Ideas, but uucted the services. message is received directly Into the ear. He cap lying nusn wim mi sunate oi me
tho common people, who pass over the fire Tho Methodist Preachers' association of To the electrician Mr. Woolley's Inven- street, thus leaving no unsightly or dan-
i .i . . i iiuiiitiu mm I'll i.iiiiiNiifii n I'fi tt & .i mi .iiiir. w i i ...in w . . nKnuin i ndpn ia nnanintf in inn iiii v tf 111 1 11 1 . 11 i u i' r c
preparation. ' 'iM&r&men Ztir&h r&FbfX Point., there being no contact points what- conduits were In use there would be no need
llefnrp thp rp.tnrntinn nf ii.. ii i . wnere llieEenernl work nf n hurnm, nf in. ever, nrcorrtlnc to thc claim ln tho mac to ston tne cars lor .uu.nc.ii, u-.
his full riirhts in ism n.i thp , I formation will be carried on. netlc arrnngoment. The fact that the lines present It Is necessary to wait for the ap
metamorphosis of Japan, H would have yea?s nsa m nary"fft are dead, except at the times when tho lm- pearance of the trolley wagon, and then
been well nigh Impossible to discover in in Texns. Imi tc)x ohZd to tike a wit Plses nre "cnt "r thorn. Is also an lm- withdraw the lines of hose and pass them
Shlntolsm a separate rellclnim .vti.m tr -I'1?. w"1.,nk, ft vacation of three months In portant one, not only because It dlmlnlthes over the tower of the wagon, and In case
Buddhism and Shlnmlsm ,t ,i,n,.M w r,n.,.ie"a tne t-nllfornla- maintenance, but also because it minimizes of a serious fire this Is not allowed. In ad-
mixed together. m- imnprini ,...... ... . ... . fire hazard, and should accordingly be dltlon to the advantago of allowing the
two religions were suddenly separated for Oxford, whose 'death 'took plnce recently viewed with much favor by fire insurance trolley cars to keep moving, the conduit
It was decided that Shinto should be' tf.n "dubtedly the most profound student companies. would nlso afford a passage for heavy
court religion, ns It had iWnn in ?&.!i?ntMn2 No claim is made that tho system will, wagons, which would otherwise have to
days; therefore a system of "purlllc itlon" M" absolutely exhaustive for the period ,or Instance run automobiles or street cars, pass around some other street
was Inaugurated and tho Shinto temples
Interesting ns Shinto Is. It h ,. , ... ppntlv thnt hn will nlt th 'Jili,ei't: before It seem vast Indeed, and the domain
ii.uu.il pun oi ino ojtwnrd picturesnuonpim I cu- w nicn win meet next June, to elect a ' useiuiuewi iutn u ini
of Buddhism, This latter rellolnn -,.K?Ill3ll,or- ..n.lshop, A1 i?' olu?.rti la,e Indefinable llmlts-always,
hrn.ht nvp, f .5 ..r'1,glon was bishop coadjutor of the diocese, died more hvnnlhcl, ,hB. u.hp
wni in me sixth cen-
I.AUHH AMI IXniCSTHY.
... ,.ulo uirni nnu its priests in
stead of bitterly opposing the nnitmuil
Shinto, carefully grafted thc one to the
other. The Buddhist priests show ingenuity
In putting Shinto gods on tho Buddhist
calendar of saints and in reconciling the
Shinto mythology with tho BuddhlM
legends, and so the two rellgtons Jogged
fraternally along together.
The great Buddhist temples, those whinh
every day are visited by hundreds of wor
shlpers, have large monasteries uttacho.i
n which the priests dedicated to Its serv
ice live, generally presided nP i... ...
abbot. Services will be conducted at inler-
.., r conunuousiy throughout the Juv.
the orient iu,.i,.. ....
. . V.L h "ll1 ""cr. rue ccro
monlal differs with the various sects, hut
in general it coi,lsts i , beating of
deep-toned musical bells, set about In lhe
"""""" uulorn ino ltnr, the bowing and
r,rc senuneciions of the oltlclitl i
t.rlpStK thp pnnln,,. ... . . """.
i, . .iVi V.' .. uur,,,"K 01 incense r.,ut
Hie weird chantln of certain prayers.
many of W l eh i.rp . , lr-a,
- - - "-i'-'hcii over and r-ver
S';11'1 a e,rn"se rising and faii,,,B
Rfriinuc Si-.n,.R,
The words are old Sanscrit forms, and In
many cases tho meaning U entirely lent.
.no person can visit ono of the isrent Hud
dhln temples of Japan while a service Is
In ' rntrcs without being deeply lmprexd
tr:inge scene and the stranger
The clouds of rich Incen.ie mnke the
renses Ftagger; tho weird dronlngs Mid
movements of gorgeously-vested priests
and the rejulir Intonations of the bell are
nf in ,.iipa In whtf-li the t'r.ltpri Ttrother
Ight Invade Is of hood of Carpenters and Joiners of Amerl-M
ium is, uu me I ii ph.cp t . - - " ....j
impiiui Lui.i.juiu. in uu- u.ucexr, uiea more I k-,v,.i. ihn. . ,., ... ueieaieu in oniy r.x. ... omeuiueii ui uic
than a year ago, since wich time the ven- u,v "";f' , " 1 1 , , ,u ,uv 'CDl '" said cities compromise was effected, leni
erable Bishop Whipple has administered
me diocese n mte i. or wnn sucn nem on
neighboring blshotis could gl-e him. Bishop
nippio is now ine senior aciivo oisnop ot
me cnurcn in mencn
Itev. J O'Connor, nnstor of St Joseph's
Uomnn Cathdllc church of Newark. N. J.,
administrator of the diocese of Newark. Is
to be the successor of the, late Bishop Wig
cer. Fathtr O'Connor was born ln Newark
in He was cdjeated In the I'nlverslty
of l.oiiVHtr ln Ilelclum and was nrdntnad ln
is. i He was nppointed proressor oupnllos
onby and of l.atln nt Seuon hull, JSewirk.
N J. loiter he was given thefl half of dog-
...uiic ...ruiimy. in isy. nw wvsr mane rec
tor of the Seminary of the Immaculate Con-
eepiii.n. niniinien wim me college While
holding that position In ISM he was se
lected ns rector of St Joseph's church,
Newark
One of the best priests of Boston tor
many years. Hev Dr. W. it. O'Connell,
now rector of the American college at
Home, has been appointed bishop of the
Roman Catholic diocese of Portland, Me.
Or. O'Connell Is only A yenrs old, nnd that
Is regarded ns nn extraordinarily youthful
age to attain n bishopric. The late Bishop
O'Bellly. however, was made bishop of
Springfield ut 3iL Ur. O'Connell had his
education In Lowell public schools, in the
Sulplclblis' St. Chnrles college at Baltimore,
at Boston college und finally at Home,
where ho was ordained priest In 1SS1. whan
5 years old. It was iifier ten years' serv
ice us nsblstant at St Joseph's college, Ho.
Ion, that he was appointed rector of the
American college at Home. His consecra
tion as bishop will take place In Borne.
The bulletin of lhe Pulled Slntcs depart
ment ot labor quotes some astonlshlngly
low wages for farm labor from the Inst an
nual report of the North Carolina bureau
nf labor. The average monthly wages pnld
were: Men. JS.91, women, 15.27; children.
JXiS. In addition to wages, rations to thc
value of $3.82 and hojse, pasture, garden,
etc.. Io the value of JI,3 were provMd.
bringing the average monthly earnings or
men tn SUM These figures sound like the
btl-repeatc J Uiv..pian statistics.
practical business It will not belle the
piomlso It gives ln Its experimental nnd
model stage.
KillMin'n StoniKP llnttery.
Thcmas A. Kdlson has obtained a patent
for a new storage battery. Following nro
some of thc claims for superiority made for
the new battery ni. compared with the bat
tery now In use;
1. That It Is far less expensive.
5. That it Is lighter and more compact.
3. That It can be discharged to zero
voltage. The present battery can be dis
charged to only about the two-fifth point.
t. That it has twice th output for the
same weight.
5. That It virtually does not deteriorate.
Depreciation Is ono of the drawbacks of the
battery now In use.
6. That It does not require nearly as
much attention as the present battery.
7. That it will stand rougher usage.
S. That it can undergo any amount of
Bhaklng without affecting the circuit. Shak
ing nlwnys cuts short the circuit of the
old battery.
The new battery claims to do away with
certain alleged disadvantages of thc sys
tems now in use. For Instance, batteries
of thc type employed on some street car
Hue, while doing tho work, are heavy, be
cause of the great amount of fluid sul
phuric acid and water that Is required, are
subject to deterioration by chemical action
and for some reason not clearly understood,
cannot be taxed for more than 40 per cent
of the energy they contain wtthcut running
the battery Edlr.-n does away with much
3SM
NEVER STRETCH
The
-ft riyL. moderatslv
straiPht R &
G No. to- w
and is the corjet of
comfort with the ej-
it'itjr icnee of tvle. It ii
straight enough for the
prevailing v o g u c ana
mri-ed enouch to conform
to healthful anatomical lines.
In iqoo vc were unable to
fully meet the demand for
itraieht-tront noods and un
willing to resort to any makeshift to meet the conditions. At present,
however, considerable additions to our factory facilities enable us to keep
the trade supplied with real straight-front corsets at retail prices from
jjt.oo to $1.50, and also our 39-, 19:, Empire and other popular
numbers. There are over seventy styles and sizes of R & G Corsets
a corset to fit every figure. R d G Corsets are the corsets that do not
stretch. Every hairbreadth of stretch is taken out of the goods by means
of steam-heated iron forms. This gives a permanency to the right shape
and form that will stay in it until the lest day you wear it. fcvery K
k G Corset is sola wim tne unacrsismainE mm i b"-
to the wearer, or the dealer will supply a new one free of cost. If
vnr nr.ler hasn't it. send us his name and we vtll see that
you arc supplied with what you want.
R & G CORSET CO.
I ,61 BROADWAY NEW YORK
MANHOOD RESTOREDtS
. bla Vitamer, tn prrer!ptlon of a f'.mou French physician, will qwleur cure yon oisii
nervous or aiMMuf the soncratlvo orRm, such m I.ot Wnpnoon, inittiiin,
i I'nln In lbi Itstek, fcrralmil i:mUlon. Nfrtom Debility, Pimples
I l,'nfltnr.tiMurry, l:ilimltliiif Irnln. Turlrowle n4 Const I pit lion.
1 ItstopssJI lnMOntiy d&yornlebU I'rvTenisqulcknesior discharge, which If not chert
Icatls to fcntrmstorrhcea and ll tlio horror of imootencr. .!1.!!!lIE2scl$i2L'Jlh!
llrfr. ihp tldneTsand tho urtnry oreaus of all Impurities. CUI'IDEJIE strengthen
and restores smsll wralt orcsna. .
Thercjison sufferers are not cared by rjetorstbeesneW percenters trpublid with ProMalllla,
CDl'I DUNE the only known rcniriv to euro without n cperatlon. Sro tciUmnnUls. K written
guarantee given and mnury retnrr.Mtlf Sboxesd.Kauot effect a permanent cura. 1.00baxlorf5.o
trmall. Bcnil fir vnt it efrcolar and tenlmonlels.
AddreMUAVOl. MKD1CXN1C CO, r. O. llox 8n Fnwriaoo. CaX
I'OH HAUK HV MVi:itS-IML,LON IIHUfi CO., 1I1TII AM) I'AHXAJI,
13
tV",.
Every Woman
la .u.crrsic u an-, pnou.a Know
ahout the nvndft tol
MARVfL Whirling Spray
ennew tiiprit. Hut?
lieu ,11. J .VkWwrv. tlf t iUf.
tn jimi contf ntfnl.
Il(ltn,t I,ltl7.
itk mp 4nt tUI far IL
If he cannot nupi'lr Iho
otlif r. but eml tmmii for 11.
lutltatM IkviI. tld.lt mv.
full iwrtnuUtt anil rMrfnnnnln.
ralliaMetolaillrl. .M A IIVI'.I. fft.
itoom Timeh uidg.. n. y.
THE
FIGURE PUZZLE
$1,500 in Prizes and a Bull Pup
Are You Good at Adding?
Get the Correct Sum of the Figures.
Can You
Add
Correctly
I iiC)?'
Prizes for
the
Nearest
Correct Sum
of All the
Figures.
VOTH There l no figure hlKher than f). There arc no comtitnatlona of flururea. Karl, flifure la complete In Kaalf.
Every subscriber, new or old, will be entitled to one
guess with every II? cents paid on subscription.
ln 191 cities In which the strikers won thc-lr
points.
Six Inbor orRonlicrs. who were lender in
thn imp Kpnnsvlvftnln coal miners strike
tn the George's Creek rettlon, nnd who wtro
sentenced to terms In the house of correc
tion by the Allegheny county court o- the
rhurKe of Inciting to riot durlns the strll'.e.
have repnlned their freedom throush habea
corpus iiroceiuinps.
Pittsburg glass workers to the number of
ovtr ntty hnve contructed to go to .V w
Zealand, "the paradise of the workins
mnn," to enter the employ of the New .a
land Kllnt Glass company. IJ&eh workmhn
will receive j:'tJ for fare nnd expenses
will be nltowi-d pay at the rate of Jlo a
week while on the outward trip
In Italy there are between .TV) nnd i
pud.uctte co-operative societies, some ot
them doing n business of over Jio.ow a
.ar Co-operative creameries are revolu
tionizing the butter and cheese industries
In parts of Piedmont and Venltla. as they
t.nif revolutionized It In Denmark anil Ire
land. There nre MH distributive co-operative
societies
The Pennsylvania supreme court has
thought It about time to take a rap at
labor. l.ast week the court decided In the
cane of thc Window Glass Workers' jnlon
that the organization had no right to force
ipprentlccb :nto a union ur prH.t-nt an em
ployer from employing non-union men. " he
Injunction of a lower court was made oei
nianent Although there has been u greater pro
poitlcnatu Increase In exports to other narts
01 ine worm, j-uruim nun coniimieg to be
the best customer of the I ntMl States. '
taking in 1&"0 goods to the value 0t u.utu,. !
167.31., nsalnst $S13,3WJ,32'; In IKiT. In the I
same period exports to Asia hnve Increased
from JS0.itVs.7S t t1l.913.9M. while In ex
poits to Oceanlca the Increase ban bi-cn
rnn. Ji-J. fiil.TTJ to $13.31-0.927. anrt tho .vm .
1 to Africa have increased from 16.!&s.ii m
tl9.tua.loJ. Thc Increat-c In exports to South 1
America has not been so sallsfactoj y. the
growth being from t3s.7c1.19j js3T to i
W5.751 In 19u The exports to ntin.r i r,,.,.
trie In North Am"rUa In were (1.4,.
lm.... ' nyji MiiaaaTMMaMHWff
USE THIS BLANK IN ALL CASES.
The Hoc Publishing Co., Omaha, Nob.
Date Received
Time
A. M.
.P. M.
Guesses on
the Figures
KnrloKod flnil S to aW? on m
Riib.'icription account.
Name
Street ami No.
Wher payer is delhercd.
I'ostoflice
Where paper Is sent.
State'
Are you taking" The Bee now?
If not. when do you want it started?.
of tbe fluid. Kor the lead heretofore ueed J 03,773, end tn 1!K iliT.IM.'is.
Address All Answers to
PUZZLE D.EPT., THE OMAHA BEE,
OMAHA, NEB.