ws!s!e!55s:sstsss5!S!?s5ss!S!55"" THE OMAHA DATIY KEEi SUNDAY, SKPTEMHETl 14. 1002.
17
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J Men.
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coverjr .Mailed to Every Man
Sending Name and AdJrese
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and Vigor.
dSt!.'!' Prkee nott remark.
r.meJ?- "r" b'n malld to all wha
Jrriu, th State Medical Institute. They
eurea mo many men who bad battled tor
A. t ROBINSON. M. D C. M Medical Director
-are against the mental and physical suf
fering of loat manhood that the Institute
baa decided to distribute free trial pack,
gee to all who write. It la a home treat
ment and all mm who suffer with any
form of sexual weaknaas resulting from
youthful folly, premature Iocs of strength
end memory, weak back, varicocele, or
emaciation of parts oan now cure thenv
elvea at home.
The remedy has a peculiarly grateful of
fset of warmth and aenms to act direct
to the deelred location giving strength and
aevelopment Just where It li needed. It
?urea all the Ilia and troubles that come
rom years of mlause of the natural func
loas and haa been an absolute success In
fll cases. A request to the State Medical
Institute. 770 Elektron Building, F. Wayne
Ind., statins; that you desire one of their
free trial package will be complied with
promptly. The Institute Is desirous of
reaching that great class of men who nre
Unable to leavs home to be treated and
the free sample will enable them to see
how easy It Is to be cured of sexual weak
reea when the proper remedies are em-
Bleyed. The Institute makes no restrlo
ons. Any man who writes will be sent
a free samnle. carefully aali i ni.i
tsackage eo that Its recipient need have ne
r oi r-moarnemeni or publicity. Read-
so hi raquaaiaa 10 write Wllbeut Celay
Writers Depoti Umaha, Neb.
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I HHiV 1 K 1 1 II I lib III II VMI II ILU n," 10 eoidier eiertmg nt I
nuiinnv vt IMLc VLV JULLMLill I
Judge flabaugh'i Address te the Donglu
County Veterans' Aiieoiation.
KEN WHO POUGHT ENTITLED TO CREDIT
avlors of Their C'onntry Khonld Sot
Be Kealected at a Time Whea
Their Incapacity for
vVerk Has Come.
When the Douglas County Veteran' as
sociation held Its reunion at Elk City last
month, tha members were addressed by a
number of speakers, among whom was Judge
W. W. Plsbsugh of Omaha. The full text
of the Judge's remarks, which were very
well received by the old soldiers, follows:
Veterans of the Civil War: Again you
meet in annual encampment; to renew old
friendships; to talk of the scene of other
days; to tell again the story of your hard
ships and privations; to call the roll and
note absentee, thoee who have fought well
life's battle and are promoted to that place
where the tocsin of war Is never sounded,
and where there are no leaving, no part
ing, no hours of long and weary watching
and waiting; no longing for home, no facing
death, no death far from home and kin
dred, no graves marked "unknown."
' Those who braved the shot and shell in
defense of "liberty, home and country" ha
who established In his sacred appointment
"liberty, home and country'' will hold sa
cred and Inviolable and will mark all a
"known." And, In fact, to all patriot of
our common country there are no unknown
heroes of the war. Deep In the sacred pre
cinct of the heart, on memory' tablet i
Inscribed a in letters of blood the word
which apply to all our soldiers, living or
dead, "Our heroee. defenders of liberty,
home and country."
Some may aak why I am here today to
participate in this anniversary occasion: to
sit with you around the camp Are In days
of peace; to hear you relate the scene
from 1841 to 1865; to catch more end mora
of the Inspiration of loyalty and patriotism;
to observe and mingle with those who did
so much for my country. My aniwer It t
our common country. I am a lover of hu
manity. I am a lover of the land In which
I live, and of which I am a cltlsen. Love
of country la Jove of those who sgved It,
whose blood was offered and which waa
freely given to wash away the stain of
slavery.
All C'ltlaeaa Are Interested.
I, with my fellow countrymen, partici
pate In the beneficent result that fol
lowed your patriotic atrucgles. My chil
dren and their children, will, ilk myself,
Inherit of the good of your labor. Then,
why should not I, and all true cltliens
of this republic be Interested In what you
have done, and In you, who have so nobly
wrought. And a that flag must be per
petuated and protected, so must the
memory of those who fought for it and
won, and more firmly fixed the star upon
it azure blue and made It possible for
other to Join the galaxy In that grand
constellation, "The United States."
You bullded better than you knew, a do
all who contend tor sacred rights and
principles, and out of whose effort grow,
and I atrcngthened by their blood, the
tree of liberty, whose branchce, bud and
blossoms bear fruitage, unthought of, but
adapted to a progressive people and to na
tions yet unborn. History hue Immortal
ised the 300 Spartans, who, under the
leadership of Leonldai, at the gate of
Thermopylae withstood the foe until all
but one had died, and Napoleon' 014
Ouard, at Waterloo, embalmed In history,
the verity of the occasion In '"The Old
Ouard dies, but never surrenders." . . And
the poet Tennyson sang of that courageous
and Indomitable band of 600 at Ba.lak.lava,
who rod Into the valley of death. But
deep enshrined la our hearts, written by
the blood of heroes, and sealed by crystal
Ised tears, are the principle for which
you fought, but they did not, "Liberty,
home and country."
I did aot fight with you, but I can fight
for you. I did not experience your suf
ferings of camp life and battlefield, but I
can tell of It to my children. I did uot
participate with you on the battlefield In
the Integral maintenance of our country.
but I can tell to others of your courage,
fortitude and patriotism and of our coun
try cost. I did not follow that Sag Into
the valley of death or up the mountain
of victory,' but I caa protect It now.
Tent ef Trss Patrlatlaas.
For the courage, fortitude and unselfish
sacrifice of those who fought In our coun
try' wars, for It exletence end mainte
nance, are examples to future generations
to make them stronger, better and more
patriotic, without tha trying ordeal of blood
and battle. I can Just remember those
days, when fathers with tearful eyes, but
buoyant with courage, prompted by devo
tion to country, separated from wives to
brave war' danger and sufferings; when
babes crooned in their mothers' arm, while
mothers wept, and later, when that same
mother fainted and ewouned at tha sight of
her husband return, wrapped In hi coun
try' flag, but deed. Ye, there waa then,
also, courage end fortitude and suffering at
heme. The poet then sang:
The wife who girds her husband's sword,
'Mid little ones who weep and wonder,
And bravely speaks the cheering word,
nai uiuupcn ncr neun oe rem aaunuerr
Doomed nightly In her dreams to hear
The bolts of war around him rattle
Has shed s sacred blood as e'er
Waa poured upon tha field of battle.
The mother who conceal ber grief.
While to her breast her aon she ureters.
Then breathes a few brave words, and brief,
meatus ins iainui prow sna pieasee:
With no one but her loving Ood,
To know the pain that weighs upon her.
Sheds holy blood a e'er the sod
HeoelveJ on Freedom's field of honor.
And It seem In the light of today that
little was thought of or studied looking to
the eoldlere' ess and safety. Orlm vlsagsJ
war at borne (tared us tn the fsoe. Our
whole land was convulsed and la Its throes.
All eyes were turned to the Held of battle,
with hope tor victory. Ne en was left at
home Inclined and disciplined te study mill,
tary saTeguards and conveniences, and when
the most terrible end sanguinary of all
war was ever the past was forever la
view, with all Ite lose ef blood and treasure.
Our aatloa'a gate ef peace were opea with
ne dream ef future Internecine strife er
thought of International war.
WatealasT Snldlero' Cenafart.
But It was different In our war with
Spain. There were those at home who
watched and studied while our country's
en fought en a foreign soil, without a lull
la our national progress. And the posslblll
ties of combat with any part of the world
were considered and tho beat mean for ae
eampllsblBg victory studied. We took In
the world aa a possible scene of conflict.
And today, ea the Bold ef duty. It Is as
longer the "boy la blue." The term Is
more especially yours, earned by your serv.
Ice la It eolor. The military world ha
been slow la reforms la soldier' uniforms.
The keea and prophetic vision of Blebop
Berkley la 1748 promulgated and voiced
change that the world at this, late day 1
securing. la that day, ever the signature
of "Kubulus." la tb Dublin Journal, be
wrote: "The body of a man la an engine.
It force should be managed to produce It
full effect when It Is most wanted, and
ought not therefore to be dissipated on use
less ornaments. Sleeves, facings, capes,
flaps, tall cape, double breasts, tsces, frogs.
cockade, pleated shirts, shoulder knots,
bells end buttons, more than enough, ere ee
many drawback to soldier exerting hie
strength In the proper way, In marching,
fighting and pursuing." Hs advocated the
sailor's dres for the soldier, unites a bet
ter could be found, and said the civilised
nations would, in time, look simply to utll
Ity and convenience la military drees, but
the chsnge would come slowly, la spit of
bis advice, Brltteh soldiers fought at Lex
ington and Waterloo In bearskin bat and
crose belts, and our American brother In
Mexico In cumbersome, tall leather hats,
with stocks about their necks: worse ene
mies than th Mexjcan foe. Yet .the mas
tera and makers of military dress should not
run utility to such an extreme that the sol
dler objects to wear It. With somewhat of
truth, but In a vain of humor, the wag ssya
in rhyme:
We often sing In Joyful ".trains.
In admirations loud refrains.
The heroinm ever true
Of L'nc e Sammy's boys In blue.
That sacred color now must gn
And elt back In the haa-been row,
And future praleee we must dab
t'pon the boys In olive drab.
The blue that elnre the nation's birth
lias be n the proudest hue on earth.
The color worn by hero elrea
In blase of many battle fires,
And honored by their loyal sons
Amid the roar of hostile gun.
Now feeln the sharp official stab
And flees before the olive drab.
nay of the Vlrajlnlaa.
And that dear old flag, th most beautiful
on earth. To you It needs no encomiums
from me. I seldom think of what It means
to us but that old story, familiar perhaps
to us all, comes to my mind, a story that
tmpreascd mo in my boyhood days. Your
valor made It possible, and the valor of
your sons tn the late war with Spain made
such scenes univerasl, if occasion demands
'Twas on the Cuban coast, long years ago,
a ship and crew were captured, having on
board arms and munitions for Cuban In
surgent. A mock trial was quickly had
and the crew were condemned to die at sun
rise on the following day. Among the num
ber was a young man, from this north
country, who shipped, not knowing the pur
pose or destiny of the vessel. The Ameri
can consul beard the fact that night too
late to Intercede In behalf of hi country
man. But he waa present early the next
morning at the scene of the execution to
save, if possible, the unfortunate prisoner,
And Just aa the sun was about to rise over
the eastern hills and was about to fall upon
the pallid brow of him who faced the sun
rise and was about to die, a stranger, far
from home and kindred, but not far from
friends, and Just now a that same un,
perhapi, through an eastern window In hi
home land was shining on the golden curls
of his little child, and on the wan face and
features of It mother, as If soothing and
calming her to meet the trying ordeal of
the day's sorrow, and calling her over that
long but certain sunbeam path back to the
sun that fixed the time of execution, thence
over that same sunbeam route to the scene
of longing for home and preparing for death
In Cuba, and perhaps through anothsr win
dow that same sun In that same homeland
was glinting the gray hair and wrinkled
face of a mother, up in the morning, a
was her custom for years, watching, waiting
and longing for her son's return, him who
was her only support In ber declining wid
owed years, and whose father at the dread
call te arms in '(1 obeyed, and Imprinted
then a kiss on the moistened cheek of wife
and boy, and looked in their eyes swollen
with the flood ef grief, for the last time-
never to return except to that home where
the summon of th Oreat Commander of
life' battle called him, where the shafts
of criticism are unheard and the enemies
of patriot soldier are unknown.
Bared by the Fine.
The American consul spoke to the au
thorities present, demanding the release of
bis countryman, who was guilty of no crlmo
against their country. The anawer came,
"Nothing but the Interference of bla maj
esty the king of Spain can save the young
man." and for that It was too late. Seeing
no hope In human agencies, and Just before
the order of Are waa te be given, when
death would come to all the crew, the
consul took from bis pocket a silken flag,
bearing the Stare and Stripes, and rushing
forward wrapped It around bis countryman.
saying: "Shoot If you dare! You ahoot the
flag of the greatest nation cn earth. You
assault the patriotism, coursgs and sym
pathy of It millions of cltliens." The
young man waa saved. That flag ssved him,
which you fought to save. That flag saved
htm which your sons recently made still
more respected on land and sea, but wheae
victories were made possible by you.
It seems proper that other are Invited to
participate with you, to listen to your
stories of the war and learn of your char
acter, fortitude and devotion to country, to
become more acquainted with your influ
ence upon our country end the lives of gen
eratlon to follow you, that they may tell It
to coming generations. For the principles
for which our soldiers fought, and thslr
memory. Is our best defense. This 1 the
young patriots1 training ichool. 8eelng and
knowing Is better than reading. I believe
If some few were Invited to participate with
you or to visit you In each of your en
campment It would be of much value and
aid In cultivating a patriotic spirit among
our young people, and in keeping alive
yeur memory and the principle for which
you lo nobly fought.
Veterans' Aid Soetety.
Another thing ha Impressed Itself for
years en my attention, until It finds ex
pression today. As your memory and the
principles for which you contended must
live and be perpetuated, and te that degree
which finds the richest fruitage In patriotic
endeavor, and as best rssults come from
active and harmonious organization, I
shall long to see the day when a veteran aid
oclety (hall be organised, if not already
done, composed of those who were too
young to engage In the war, and who have
or shall have been born sine then, wheat
object shall be to promulgate and Impress
the principles for which you fought and
to keep alive the memory of the defenders
of our country, to aid your organization
wbll it exlsta, and to aid you with funds,
labor and sympathy, all, without bitterness
er sectional feeling, but born, nurtured and
maintained in the sweet peaceful and har
monious thought and feeling which finds
aa expression la Christian courage and true
cttlxenshlp and patriotism and which seeks
te strengthen and dsvelop to the common
good ef our common country.
Many ef you are advanced In years, too
feeble to endure hard labor end unable to
cope with virile youth. In bla strenuous
struggl tor th wealth of today. Your best
wealth Is th raallxatlon and satisfaction
of a worthy work well done. Our duty I
le do, and reward those who made wealth
today available and our country the great
eat of ten world. Your monument will be
the kind recollections ot a grateful people,
more endurlag. more significant, mors In
spiring, more helpful then marble, granlt
or broai. What more could be asked?
What more eould be accomplished? For
with that th country will grow still
stronger and Us flag more respected, its
people still better, end the notice and
deeds ef those who are called to battle for
It and tor bumaa rights will not be crltissd
so? questioned.
Mast Miserable af (awards.
No greater curse can come to s country
ao more blighting Influence nor demoralis
ing effect, than carping, cowardly criticism,
hurled at Its brave, unselfish soldiers and
defenders, by those too cowardly to brave
danger; too selfish to sacrifice; too lgnoblw
te praise; too Ignorsnt to Wars the facts;
warriors at a distance, whose weapon Is
the tongue or pea, end whose enemy Is tho
valor and success et the soldier, whose bat
tlefleld is the enclosure of pesce and clvlll-
ration: who prefer to write their own polit
ical glory at the sacrifice of their country's
reputation; or Its peril. In the blood ot It
martyrs. Can you say, at our country's
call, our beloved soldiers have fought In
vain? Tear the leaf of war from our mar
tial history rather than append the words
at Its close, "all In vain." No. rather place
Instead the wards, "For Liberty, Home and
Country," and wipe the tear of regret from
the wife and mother's eye, and smooth her
wrinkled brow. Her huxband and son did
not die In vain. Her travail, her care, her
tears at parting, her haurs of watching and
waiting, his death, her sorrow, were not In
vain. Tell to the nations of tbe earth
among which tbe sacrifices and blood of her
boy gave our country Its proud and exalted
position, and which view us ss mighty men
of valor, marvelously victorious for right,
aa If Ood himself wss our leader. Tell them
It was for "Liberty, Home and Country.
It was not in vain." For ot the men of '61
the poet sang:
They mustered at their country's call.
The nation and the flag to save;
When leagued rebellion marehaled forth
Its serried squadrons, fierce and brave:
True hearts, they fonitht to reeeue both
The land and flag from tremon'e stain;
For lovalty. and Union, died.
Self-martyrs, have they died In vain?
They left the home and social hearth.
Forsook the peaceful paths of life,
Ench human tie' asunder rent.
Tn mlnele In the aansulne strife:
They bared their breasts to war's dread
storm.
And fell like awaths of ripened grain;
For human rights their lives were given.
True heroes, hsve they died In vain?
For freedom and free land they fought:
Their sturdy blows for both were given;
And every hero In their ranks
Would rink his right to enter heaven.
Ere slavery's curse again should blight
One foot of all our broad domain.
For freedom and free lana they died.
True patriots, have they died In vain?
For Justice, priceless, unalloyed,
Impartial, nifted out to all,
That guards alike the poor man's cot,
The rich man' house or hall.
Justice, that rlihteth every wrong,
Untrammeled, s)eedy, simple, plain.
For this they fought, for this they died.
Just warriors, have they died In vain?
For peace they fought and' hop'd and
pray'd.
Peace that would bless the tortured land,
That every cltlsen might rest
Safe from the spoiler's ruthless hand;
Peace that would spread Its fair white
wings
From Texas (south) to northern Maine
And heal the ganprene wounds of war.
Peace conq'rors, have they died In vain?
They died for t'nlon,' that the States
Should be unsevered ' through all lime;
For liberty, that our fair land
Hhould be redeemed from slavery's crime;
For home, that every man his hearth
Should own, from midland to the main.
And dwell beneath hla own free roof
Forever. Have they died In vain?
Time Heals the Wound.
But time obliterates unjust criticism and
memory of those who made It, and fills and
covers the wound msde by tbe shaft
thereof, a vegetation cover the boles in
mother earth and bides her defects. And
In the bright sun of the future the deeds
ot our soldier yeomen will stand forth and
shine with dasxllng glory before the dark
background of aelflsh opposition and
censured or forgotten calumny. Ood will
drop the curtain of peace and Justice be
tween tne cornier and ire dctamer. That
the deeds and words of the defenders of
liberty, home and country, at borne and
abroad, may stand forth, examples worthy
of emulation, praised by patriots every
where, sanctioned by years of experience,
sanctified by humanity's cause, sealed by
the blood of It defenders, exalted by Ood
Almighty, who through another declared:
"So ipeak and eo do, a they who should
be Judged by the law of liberty, for hs shall
have Judgment without mercy who hss
shown no mercy."
But when will war cease and Its dread
ravages be no more? Not until civilisation
covers the earth, and tbe people thereof
tn ties of brotherly love hold each other
by the hand. Then will swords be turned
to plowshares and bugles to dinner horns.
The speedy and decisive blow of modern
warfare in civilised landa by tbe govern
mental power, prevents successful insur
rection, but will not prevent International
wars, where each combatant prepares snd
feels best equipped for the fray. An armed
cruiser at a nation's gates demanding reps
ration, will continue until tha captains of
our consciences practicing tbe golden rule,
n the realms of civilization, will with un-
selfishnesa, verify tbe words of the greatest
commander of the greatest agt, Abraham
Lincoln, under whom you fought, wbo said:
"With malice towards none, with charity
for all, with firmness in the right as Ood
gives us to see the right, let us do all
which may achieve and cherish a Just and
lasting peace among ourselves and with all
nations." Then will war cease and arbitra
tion rule, If tbers be need ot it at all.
Mlngrled Joy aad Borrow.
Your meeting here is surely one of
mingled Joy and sorrow. Joy In your re
union and memory's happy review.
Sorrow in separations that have come snd
shall come. The trembling voice, the
feeble step, tbe bowed figures, tbe dimmed
eye, are the warnings and premonition that
precede the final order of the great com
mander, perbapa hastened by hardship tn
camp or on battlefield, and foretold like
wise by tbe lingering meessnger ef dis
ease throughout these many years, as it
to beg you quit, your cycle of years hav
ing run, your duty to humanity done!
You, who on southern gory field, In health
snd vigor, have routed the enemy, should be
encouraged by tbs fact that you are spared
snd stll live, snd that the weakening effect
ot se, the struggle in life's battles, the
wsstlng to which all flesh la heir, is neces
sary, that you be overcome in the struggle
with the angel of death.
What countless thousands have lived snd
died sines you answered your country's
call. What mighty changes havs come that
hsve helped to piece our eountry In the
forefront of the nstlons of the earth! Thess
you have seen and God grant many more
may see.
And you, too, muit pass away, until, like
tbe sole survivor at Thermoypla. or th
lone veteran ef th Mexican war, la Pari,
111., who each year en tbe eounty fair
ground hold reunion with tbe spirit of
departed comrades, but oo survives.
Staunch old soul of a generation, almost
gone. He still fights death with broken
sword, only to succumb at last. He touchaa
elbows with ths dead and refuses te sur
render. He communes with the departed
who fell at Csrro Gordo, Monterey or
C'bapultepec. He calmly faces his last foe.
Hs calls the roll ef bis comrades and And
ne response, save In memory. Like Cam-
broune, the last ot the Old Guard at Water
loo, of whom Victor Hugo tells, wbo flaunted
death and died spurning the foe. He, too,
must die when the roll is called on high.
And when the summons shell com
at the end ot duty, well performed.
may your spirits escaping to their
Master, who gave them, cause your whits
Hps to utter thoee memorable words of your
beloved comrsde and eur presldsnt, which
have immortalised snd made Inseparable
tbe Christian and tha soldier:
"lis Ood's way. His will be done."
And If not here again, may we all meet
"over there." where there are no wars, no
partings, no tears, no death, but sn eter-
alty'a reunion.
Iowa Not Badly Danaaared.
NEW YORK, Sept. 13 -The United States
battleship Iowa arrived on Friday at
Hahla in an apparently undamaged condi
tion, ruuien tr.e ruo Janeiro, Krasll, cor.
respondent t the Herald. Tha rantaln
asya that running ashore on the liraiillan
toast did not prove Iw be serious. All oa
board re aeli,
MUSIC AND SAVAGE BREASTS
Bern Experiment Lately Tried Wild
Animals Prore Iiterssting.
HOW THE BEASTS TAKE TO THE TUNES
Canenrd af Sweet Sonada Haa l.lttle
KSTeet aa Maay, hat Move a
Few to Sane Sort of
Demaastratlou.
Some Interesting experiments were re
cently made to determine the effect of
music upon different types of wild animals.
Tbe Rlngllng Bros, meosgerle presented
tbe opportunity for these Investigators. The
Instrument wss a violin. Of all the animals
thst were tried out on a musical score the
puma snd eland were the most sensitive.
The eland Is a mild-mannered animal, with
lamb-like eyee and curling balr of maidenly
sbundance. Even wllh this peculiarly sus
ceptible animal, which has all tbe hall
marks of gentle femininity, music was
notable according te Its degree ot sadness
and gladness.
For Instance, when tuneful numbers were
played tbe eland waa a bundle ot nervous
Interest, and was palpably pleased. This
was evident In the graceful poise ot bead,
the alert eye and tbe muscular sensation
of body that were eloquent of satisfaction.
When the note of muslo was ssd, this same
beautiful animal responded almost like a
human being. The eyes became moist, th
features drawn and tbe whole effect of
animal nature, eo far as It could be spelled
from outward signs, was sorrowfully sym
pathetic in the extreme. Tbe traits of the
Wild creature made one think of a young
girl of fine feeling and tender nature who
la made easily glad or sad.
Titters' Tastes IMrTer.
The tiger was a hsrd subject to solve.
He Is a manly beast In the way of form and
self-esteem, and not an easy nut to crack
on any account. Some animal students eay
he Is brave, recklessly so, and others con
tend that he is not. The truth Is, from
the writer's point of view, be le a handsome
brute with eome of the Instinct of human
kind that makes this advantage realised,
and leads to more or less strutting smong
his kind.
There were live tigers In tbe rage, which
waa In three compartments, before which
the violinist wss placed to demonstrate the
effect of music upon this speclea. The first
piece wss "Annie Laurie."
A sleepy-looking tigress tn the end divi
sion of tbe cage was the only one to show
any symptoms of excitement when this
cherished old ballad was played. She lifted
her eyee In the way of one uncertain ot
hearing, and Inquiring. When the second
stanza waa half played she had obviously
caught up with an exact notion of things
and became painfully sensitive. She etood
erect, her eyelids moved fast, and her body
fairly trembled, as if In some saddening
throe ot remembrance. Tbs other animals
were stretched In a confused heap snd un
affected. The fiddler then changed hi tun
to one ot negro echoing melody. A young
luaio tigui, fiuety uiau iu &suitvauil fea
ture, and stunning In color, Jumped In the
air at the first bar of tbls tingling number.
As the dancing measure wss wrought out,
the beautiful beast was a throbbing picture
of responsive Interest. His very muscles
seemed to dance sympathetically In time
with the tuneful music. One could not help
but realize that If there Is such a thing
as an ear for music In four-footed animals
the tiger, or rather this tiger, to be more
specific haa this heavenly gift.
More curious still, probably, the male
master of the tiger group, a magnificent
specimen of his kind, fully eight feeet long
from hesd to extremity of tall and with a
head and eye that betokened intelligence,
evinced no sign ot Intsrest tq whst wss
doing until "Tell Me Pretty Maiden" was
plsyed. Then bis msjesty straightened
out ss If hs bad found a new Interest in
life and bad begun to appreciate the virtus
of leadership. No youngster with a high
hat and long gray coat, and chin uphold
ing collar, in tbe picture frame of a stage
could look the part of supreme self-satisfaction
more than did this royal tiger under
ths spell of this musical sxtract.
Leopards Are Irresaoaalve.
The leopards, strsnge to say, were as
passive ss the butt end of a log. It mads
no difference to them what kind of muslo
wss served; It might be sad or glad, fast
or slow, tbe result was Just tbe sams, uu-
concern. Even the young cubs, of which
there were two, looked blankly Into spsce
and gave no token of Interest. Tbe lion
cube, on the eontrsry, danced about like
children in a tenement district when a
fairly goood band organ is made to play
by Hs Italian owner. i
Ths hyenas, who are credited in his
tory with a laugh of potent quality
which has served plsy, writers snd
song writers and sli kinds ot writ
ers tor comparison for age, Instead
of Isughlng, ss well ordered hyenas ought
to do to Justify this fame, exhibited every
sign of abject fright. They crouched in j
tbelr cage, contracted their faces, closed
their eyes and shivered like upset Jelly.
When the music stopped tbey looked up
wllh a tearful expression ot appeal that
would make the fortune of a church debt
lifter If he could counterfeit It.
Rag time music, sentimental tunes, sor
rowful notes, national dances, patriotic
airs, church bymns, operatic frenzies were
played without an? perceptible effect upon
this Ill-natured beast beyond that of show
ing tbst upon one thing, at least, hs Is art
abject coward. His performance during
tbls experiment would serve to show that
a musical Instrument of some kind would
be a mighty useful weapon for hunters in
any forest reaches ot thicknesses where
hyenas abound.
It was entirely different at tha wolf cage.
These animals bristled with pleased later-
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ret tbe moment the music began. A
sailor's hornpipe was plsyed snd these
keen-nosed and narrow-beaded animals
Jumped up snd down ss If they were try
ing lo rsrry out the peculiar steps ot this
stimulating dance. After the music stopped
they fairly bellowed for more. Nor was
the encore enough, foryevea after the fid
dler moved awsy the wolves continued In
a stats of excitement and made an uproar
that msde Impracticable any further ex
periment In the same section.
Pleased the Monkeys.
The monkeys were especially delighted.
The livelier the music the keener their en
joyment. When a doleful number was played
they gave a most woebegone expression ot
sympathy with the spirit of the music
and when It comes to sorrowful looks, the
monkey has the world beaten. There Is
nothing In animal life thst reflects so viv
idly the sadr.ess of discouraged human
nature like tbe face of an ailing monkey.
If there are any "cheer up" clubs In the
world the face of a sick monkey would
be a good emblem for them to cherish, as
poinllug the moral worth, yes, physlcsl snd
Intellectual worth, of good feeling. It was
laughable, really, to watch the sober mien
ot these cunning snlmsls when a sacred
piece wss plsyed. They settled into a
worshipful attitude with forearms crossed
and eyea -closed snd one expected every
second to besr a loud exclamation of
"amen."
Wheu "Gay Paree" was fiddled tho
blithesome youngsters, snd several of the
old codgers, who probably ought to know
better, danced nrcund the narrow quarters,
circled around each other and elevated
their extremities as It In true Parisian
sympathy with the galloping Jingle. The
only musical pieces that did not seem to
flt-thfi monkey nature were those of Turk
ish origin that came Into vogue by way of
the Chicago fair. These strsngely human
like animals appreciated hymns, sentimen
tal ballads, "coon" melodies, Sousa
marches, rag ;lme dances. Venetian
waltzes, but the Asiatic wiggle, with its
museum flavor, was too much for the mon
key, even If it did get an award of ap
proval by wav of the Chicago fair.
One of tbe quaintest things of the after
noon was the way In which a ro'ddle-aged
monkey, speaking from tho monkey point
of view, responded to the "Last Rose of
Summer." This monkey wss a clean
limbed, fair-skinned, bright-eyed chap of
his kind, who was obviously on good terms
with the troups of which be was one. As
soon as tbls beautiful love song was un
folded In musical number, the monkey In
question became a live coal of responsive
Interest. His eyes spread like an awaken
ing child's. They became liquid soft, and
were fairly eloquent of tender feeling.
No human could manifest a livelier sym
pathy under the spell of musical Influence.
The monkey is more than an animal of
Instinct. This musical experiment compels
attention to this fact. An animal that
answers Instinctively to the varying phase
of music with a spirit slmost humanly
expressive ot Intelligence Is more than
a creature of Instinct.
Effect t'vos nirrls.
The last experiment of the day wae made
with a cage full ot gaily feathered birds
from China. It was sinaularlv interesting
to watch the effect ot muslo upon thise
gentle creatures. Sober numbers were ob.
vlouBly distressing. Those of light quality
with dancing movement, ssy, were es
pecially stirring. Tbs birds, big and little,
would manifest the keenest Interest, Jump
from perch to perch a If directed by the
baton of a leader. This motion wss beau
tifully rhythmic, with musical flow, snd
conclusively illustrated a responsive chord
of nature to the gaiety of sound In music.
When tbe musician moved away they
grouped together In tbe center of the cage
and acted almost like human beings, gath
ering together to comfort each other at a
time when tbe beat In life bed flown.
Even the African hog, a repulsive crea
ture, with snarled teeth and bulging eyes,
who Is said by ths animal keepers to havs
a strange power of fascination over other
animals, yielded to tbe soothing quality
of the music. This homely brute paid no
attention whatever to tbe flippant tunes
of the time. "Oo Awsy Back and Sit
Down" was wasted on Mr. Hogshlp. It
took a good,' old-fashioned Sunday school
hymn to bring him to a Boer sensibility
of the uses of music. When this old church
hymn wss played he lifted his heavy
bead and looked toward the musician as
If hs bsd found a friend, snd would gladly
lift his voice In song prsire ot tbe wisdom
of a Providence that permits the aristoc
racy of his flesh to be cooped up In a nar
row circus cage for ths Indifferent notice
of a new world.
The Largest Premium.
Tbe following letter tells ths story of
the lsrgest premium ever paid on a single
life: 1
"Denver, Aug. 8, 1902. Mr. X. B. Burns,
The Mutusl Life Insursnoe Company of
New York:
"My Dear Sir I take pleasure In ac
knowledging receipt of policy for $250,000,
Issued on ths t per cent, guaranteed gold
bond plan, for which I hsvs already given
you my check, No. 1.(43 for $263,150. In full
for alt payments thereon. This, I under
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the world on one policy. This makes my
totsl holdings tn The Mutusl Life Insur
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thorough Investigstion, I take pleasure in
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EBEN BMITH."
Tramp Killed la Accident.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., Sept. 1S.-A south
bound passenger train on the Chicago, Mil
waukee & St. Paul road was ditched today
at Btowell station owing to the spreading!
of rails. The engineer la said to be fatally
Injured and Fireman O. O. Warner badly
hurt. An unknown man, riding on the blind
end of the baggage car, was killed. None
ot the passengers were hurt.
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Copper Cures '
Consumption
New Treatment for Consumption
Indorsed by Member of British
Tuberculosis Ctnjrcss "Ant!
doctum Tuberculese" (the Cop
per Cure) Marvel of the Med
cjI World Hope for All, No
Matter How Bad Off.
Benefits ("onarraainaa IHnaley'e Pon
and ( urea Others af (talrk, ftallnn.
Inst and Kaat ( nuaaniptlen la Their
Own Home any One Caa Heeelva
KUKK Prclall Written Books
Which Kxplaln Kahaaet Ively the
( tire and Pretention of oiianmp
tlna hy "Anlldntam Tahrrealase"
Let Kverr Render of The Bee Writ
tbe t'omunay at Onre.
O. K. BUCKHOUT.
Chairman Kalamazoo Tuberculosis Remedy
Co. (Ltd.); Member of Hrltlah Tuber
culosis Con ares; Member Interna
tional Association for the Pre
vention of Tuberculosis.
Consumptives need not worry about their
future, any mire, as the long-looked-for
cure for consumption has at last been
fcund, and a cure Is now Just aa sure as
In the simplest disease. To satisfy yourself
of this you huve only to write the Kala
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St., Kalamazoo, Mich., of which the chair
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and also of the International Association '
for the Prevention of Tulerculosls, com
posed of world-famous men who have made
consumption its cure and prevention a
life etuuy. This cure Is something entirely
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"Anildotum Tuberculose" Is the onalnal
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You can tell If you have consumption by
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ou throw yellow and black matter, by
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Don't doubt this, for the very same dis
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Bo don't give up hope, and don't spend I
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write tonight to the Kalamazoo Tubercu
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li
KUH, NATHAN r
FISCHER CO., Chicago.
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