8
COMMODORE SAMUEL TIMER
iock TO
I Per Cent
uetej73 August 1
mm
THE Ott An A' DAILY TXT.V,: SUNDAY. JULY 23, 1905.
Forgottn Hero of the Evolution Lie in
a Unknown Grev.
INSTANCE OF A REPUBLIC'S INGRATITUDE
Mam Who served Faithfully n Well
Hla Coon try Allowed to Die In Ob
eearlty and Wl and Ills
Very Mtnorr Neglected.
rh removal of the remain of the naval
hero, Paul Jonea, from France to America
In a warship, the Interment of the same In
this country and revival of the picturesque
career of this patriot so long deeping and
neglected In an unknown grave In a foreign
land without monumental stone to mark
the spot where his remains reposed, vividly
recall to my mind the Ingratitude and neg
lect of the services by this country of an
other equally deserving naval hero and
patriot, a contemporary of Commodore
Jones, Samuel Tucker, a native of Marble
head, on Cape Cod, In the state of Massa
chusetts. Tucker received a naval cap
tain's commission from Washington In' 1776,
and was In actus', servloe during the revo
lutionary war as commodore during much
of the time. He captured sixty-two British
vessels, 600 pieces of cannon and 3,000
prisoners, besides out maneuvering the
enemy's vessels and carrying John Adams
safely to France as envoy. For all of this
he received the empty honor of a vote of
thanks from congress, and this was all he
ever got for his Invaluable services to this
country and nation. After the close of the
revolutionary war he removed to the town
of Breeman, In my native state of Maine,
where for a livelihood he followed his
chosen vocation of captain of merchant
vessels.
Services ta second War.
During the war of 1812 with Great Britain,
when English privateers and war vessels
were devastating our commerce along the
Maine coast, after the pencil of time had
furrowed his noble face and sketched his
brow and the frost of years had whitened
his hair. In a schooner with a crew of
undaunted and heroic Maine sailors, armed
with two brass cannon from the fort at
Wlscassett, he chased, and, after a hard
fight, captured the privateer Crown and
drove from the coast of Maine the war
vessels of the enemy which had been so
successfully devastating the American com
merce. Bamuel Tucker was universally honored
and respected by the people of Maine who
elected him one Of the selectmen of the
town of Breeman, where he lived. He was
a member of the constitutional convention
of 1820 and a presidential elector when
Maine was admitted to the union, and
after the state's admission was a member
of the state legislature.
Defrauded of the fortune that belonged
to him from his share of the prlxes he
captured, Commodore Samuel Tucker ap
plied for the compensation he had Justly
earned as captain of the navy. This he
was denied because barred by the statute
of limitations. In old age he eked out a
precarious existence In his accepted voca
tion and died In poverty In 1S33. He was
burled on a bleak rocky neck of land
which runs out Into the tempestuous At
lantic In the town of Breeman and his
grave Is unmarked and without a monu
ment or stone to show where his remains
11a.
Grave I'nmnrVed and Ignored.
A few years ago the selectmen of the
town of Breeman through Mr. Dingley,
on of the noblest representatives In con
gress, chosen from the district In which
the town la located, presented to congress
a petition stating that "the grave of Com
modore Samuel Tucker would soon be un
known unless measures were taken to
provide a permanent memorial monument
and In view of the commodore's services
It would seem that the least congress could
do would be .to grant the prayer of the
petition." This petition was pigeon-holed
and on It no action, as I understand, has
ever been taken.
Many a time have I sailed past this
rocky, bleak, barren cape and neck of land
where the remains of this hero lie, ex
tending Into the ocean against whose
nuies the wcves of the tempestuous At
lantic beat high and rebounded and receded
wl'.h a dismal roar. How vividly at this
time and In this connection am I reminded
of the Ingratitude of the human race.
Socrates and the Greek philosophers
taught that the first and greatest crime
that could be committed was Ingratitude
and the second was neglect of parents.
Another Greek sage said: "To pass now
to the matter of gratitude and ingratitude;
there never was any so abandoned and
base as not to admire tne lormer ana as-
test the latter."
6nneca, I think, said: "Of all the guilty
train of human vices, base Ingratitude Is
the most to be abhorred and detested."
WILLIAM GA8L1N
Alma, Neb., July 11. 1806.
. . Fatal Wreck la Texas.
EL, PASO, Tex., July a. Engineer
Thompson and Fireman Taylor have been
killed In a wreck of westbound passenger
train No. 10 on the Galveston, Harrisburg
A San Antonio railway, fifteen miles west
of Sanderson, Tex., caused by spreading of
the rails. The spikes holding tne ram
down it Is reported had been removed.
"$.500
REWARD
XgPf QJUESOT CfJT eSSZD
As traiformly rirceeaful km Dr. Pierce's
Fx rente Prescrrption proven U all forms ,
f Frtaala Weakness, Prolapsus, or Failing
of Womb, aad Lcoeorrbea. that, after over
a taira of ceatury's experience in curing
the1 wont oases of these distressing and
cWMUtatinf ailments. Dr. Ftcrte bow fcele
fally VMMk(. ta oaYrinf to pay $J ia
caaa for say raoa ef these diwtnrs which
be cannot cut.
ti a-ranee Atom. The nfavorrca Pro.
acripttoa etande alone, as Lb DBS and
only rewdy tat r distressingly com
mon forms of weakaesa. possessed of sack
positively specific curative properticaas M
warrant it makers in jropeaiag, and
blading tatmscVres to fcrfcit, as we, the
Bnetraigncd pivot actors of that woadrrfal
Csiray herewy do, to py ta earn of feao
lagwl money of the Uaitxa States ta any
ease of tk above daseene ia whka after a
fair aad teasooau tend ef oar treatment,
we mil so care. Ho other aaedicin for
the care of wemaaa peculiar ailments is
backed Vt seen a remarkable ruaraatee ;
ae other meaioine for woman's ills hi pos
sessed of the unparalleled curative prop
erties that weald warrant its maaafactorers
ia making sweh aa efter ; no other remedy
has such a record of raw saw kit la bane
each a remarkable oaer. m
Therefore, tmnst oa havfsg De. Item's
Favorite Pteserrptioa sod tans roar hack
on any anscrepeloo dealer who weald
fosalt year intelligence by attempting to
foist apoa yoa soma inferior snasutote,
Bsdcr the plea that 'it ia J est as goad.
la.urt oa having the article which baa a
record of third of eentary of cores and
which is hacked by those willing, to forfeit
fjoo if they cannot care yoa.
la cases attended by a leacorrheel drain
solution of Dr. Pierce' Lotioa Tablets
should he aacd conjointly with the in of
the Favorite rvesnipdoa. The are sold
y all drnrgmta. or scat post-paid to any
address, oa receipt of 0$ cents ia stamps,
brad 31 cents ia stamps for Dt. pi tree's
Comawa Bcaae Medical Adviser. Addresa
Woild'I "JiarSJtaaa. Basalo, K V
Weak aad tut woenea are invited to
tea ss it Dr. Pierce,
ca, by letter, rse. All
1 held as strictly arreesa.
Pierce, Buffalo. N. T.
urn lenpemdewe la
Addme I. E. V,
Vt, j'ttrc'! Pt&sU est. feUffUttO
Wilt Make .t Profits of Over S7.V)
Ier Day.
Few people realise what a great enter
prise the L'ncle Sam refinery really Is.
Come down to Cherryvale and see for your
self as the hundreds of barrels of crude Is
manufactured dally Into the finest grades
of reAried oil at profits that will In time pay
handsome dividends to every stockholder.
Figuring on a most conservative basis, the
L'ncle 8am Cherryvale plant will make net
profits of over Seven Hundred and Fifty
Dollars (1750) Per Day. When you buy
Uncle bam refinery stock you" secure prop
erty that Is really increasing In value every
day, because the rapid development and
the erection of machinery goes forward
with vim and energy. The refinery is now
turning gold into the treasury every day.
Two Carloads of Barrels Arrive.
The Uncle Sam company is now selling
oil and big money la already being realized
on the Cherryvale plant. Just completed.
The Uncle Sam company received the first
shipment of two carloads of barrels a tew
days ago in which to ship oil to patrons
until the tank stations are completed.
Twenty carloads of barrels will be re
ceived during the next few days. Orders
for Uncle Sam refined oil are coming in
from all over Kansas and all will be tilled
Just as fast as the refinery can turn out
the oil, and the plant Is now running
lght and day.
Write at once for prices on refined and
fuel oil.
Stork Will Be Advanced 25 Per Ceat
at Midnight, Tuesday, August 1.
The Uncle Bam company has met with
uch great success In raising the necessary
capital to crowd the work, both on refinery
nd pipe line, and In Its oil field develop
ment, that stock advertised at the present
prices will either all be sold or advanced
26 per cent from present prices at midnight,
Tuesday, August 1. The company has
sufficient funds to crowd the work and you
hould not delay an hour In sending In
your remittances, for this company Is now
In communication with over Six Thousand
Investors, scattered all over- the United
States. These Investors are fast finding
1UCH WEALTH UNDERWATER
mportance of the Pearl and Shell Fisheries
of the Philippine!.
SULU GROUNDS SAID TO BE UNRIVALED
Methods Pursued by Natives and
Organised Companies Profitable
Snap Enjoyed by the
Saltan.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, July 22.-The pearl and
shell fisheries in the Sulu group of the Phil
ippine archipelago promise to be an Import
ant Industry In the near future. In fact,
it has already assumed very large propor
tions, but the manner In which It Is con
ducted has prevented very much In the way
of actual knowledge of the Industry fro.-n
coming to publio notioe. More than two
years ago the secretary of state wrote to
the secretary of war suggesting the advisa
bility of taking some action looking to the
preservation of the pearl fisheries of the
hlllpplne Islands for the benefit of the
United' States. The secretary of war Im
mediately directed the governor general of
the Philippines to make a thorough Investi
gation of the pearl fisheries of the Sulu
group with a view to protecting the inter
ests of the United States government. Un
der this authority the governor general of
tha Philippines has made a complete Inquiry
and gathered all Information possible con
cerning the pearl and shell fisheries, an!
the various reports whleh he has submitted
are an important part of the bureau of In
formation In the Insular division, relating
to the Philippine Islands.
Coder tho Saltan's Control.
On account Of the lmDortanca of tha
fisheries in th Phllinnin rrnn n It wilt
probably be necessary for the United States
10 negotiate wun tne sultan of Sulu In or-
aer mat tnts government shall obtain com
plete control and dlsDosltlon of this vain.
able industry. The sultan of Sulu has prac-
ucaiiy aosoiute sway in the group of
Islands Where the pearls are found mil
under the Spanish laws and the Moro cus
toms, ne baa exercised Jurisdiction and as
sumed ownership of everything from the
straits soutn 01 Mindanao to Borneo, and
from an Indefinite line in the China sea
west of Palawan to an Indefinite line In
the ocean east of the chain nf
forming the Sulu group and Including tho
important islands of Baailan. Sulu (Jolo),
Slassl. Tabul and Tawl TawL H. claim.
the ownership of all the shells and pearls
in id arcnipeiago, ana these claims are
and always have been recognised by the
aioros. -tne natives who, do most of the
fishing pay for their prlvileee bv eivit,
or selling to tha sultan at a nominal price
all pearls of a certain slxe or value. These
natives regard the pearls simply aa an In
i-iaeiu 10 mo industry, as the shells. walrh
Ing about three pounds a pslr.'ara tn ihm
the most valuable product of the com
merce, inese "hells are sold In Singapore
and In China, and also In London. Chinese
merchants who deal largely In shells pay
from 40 to to cents a pound, Mexican for
tne sneus and SO to 40 cents In ,ja
The shells which enter larralv in k-
commerce are found In beds In different
parts or the archipelago, and In water of
from one fathom to greater dentha tf,.n
the natives can dive for them. Diving
suns, nowever. are used to a limited ex
tent, and two companies, ods Chinese and
the other English, with headouartera at
Jolo, are engaxed In tha hn-in...
gather mother of pearl, black and snail
shells. Tha black shell Is conslderad nur!
as valuable as the mother of pearl. Some
question win undoubtedly arise over the
rights of these companies to fish In the
waters of the Sulu group If the United
States asserts Us rtghta. The English
company claims an exclusive right, but It
is doubtful whether such rights granted
by the sultan of Sulu will be recognised.
nla Crooads said to Bo lartvaled.
Although all peart and shell flaharina
are covered with water, they are always
technically referred to as "grounds," a
designation that baa been used for a
great many years. The Sulu "grounds"
known up to the present time have been
practically unknown to the world at larva
and vei-y little to commerce, but experts
wlit have made an Investigation say that
so far as the quality of the product and
the possibility of development are con
cerned, these "grounds" rank with the
famous ancient 'grounds" of Csylon and
the Persian gulf and the more modern
areas developed In Australia and Torres
strait. Borne authorities say that the Sulu
archipelago now contributes the greatest
number of the finest pearls known to
commerce, while others say that while the
pearls are very valuable and can be ob
tained In large quantities, the principal
feature of the commerce will be the mother
of pearl and other stalls.
out thnt our refinery stock Is good prop
erty and hundreds are buying It every day,
net sales on this stock running as high as
Sixteen Thousand Dollars In a 8lngl3 Day.
The stock is bound to advance In solid
values to 60 cents per share within the
next nine months and possibly In ninety
days. It's now or never with you If you
secure stock at present prices. Hy sending
draft or money order at once you can se
cure stock as follows:
IW lno shares t 14 00 -
tr 2.0 shares , 33 m)
tV fruo shares 60.00 .
IW 1,00 shares lwuiO M
I- 6,1m) shares 690.00 i
IV Ki.imo shares 1.175.00 t
tr 20,000 shares 2,2J0.UO
Monthly Payment Offer.
100 shares, $3.00 cash, six monthly pay
ments of 62.00 each; 250 shares, $4.00 cush
and six monthly payments of $5.00 each;
500 shares. 111. 00 cash and six monthly pay
ments of 19.00 each; 1,000 shares, I1G.00 cash
and six monthly payments of J19.00 each;
3,01.0 shares. ftfc.OO cash and six monthly
payments of $o".no each; 10,000 shares, $156.00
cash and six monthly payments of $175.00
each.
Block Is nonassessable and the par value
is $1.00 per share.
HOW TO SEND MONEY Make all
checks, drafts or money orders to The
Uncle Bam Company, or II. It. Tucker,
and stock will be sent promptly by reg
istered mall.
Assets Back of This Company Rea
sons Why the Stork Will Certainly
io to CO Cents Per Share Within
Nine Months.
The Uncle Bam company now has one
great refinery completed and In full opera
tion. This refinery Is now worth, 011 a con
servative basis, a Quarter of a Million
Dollars to the stockholders of the com
pany and ts already being Increased In
capacity. The company has miles of lat
eral pipe lines completed, connecting about
three-fourths of the Cherryvale field, and
is laying more lateral lines. A franchise
for 179 miles of main trunk pipe line across
nine Kansas counties, clear through to the
banks of navigable water, is now secured
and owned by the company. Forty miles
The conditions existing in the southern
waters of the Philippine possessions of the
United States and particularly about the
numerous Islands of the Sulu archipelago,
are almost perfect for the development of
mother-of-pearl and the pearl-bearing mol
Iusk, which requires a reefy bottom near
mud, and especially one where there Is a
luxuriant supply of submarine weeds, coral
cups and a growth of coral resembling
coach whips from four ' to five feet In
length. The sweeping tides and abun
dance of living reefs are particularly favor
able to the growth of the mother-of-pearl
oyster. The so-called "pearl grounds" of
the United States In the Philippines oon
tatn an area of about 15,225 square miles,
and lie between latitude 40 degrees 45 min
utes north, the southern boundary of the
United States' islands, and 60 degrees 30
minutes north, and between longitude . 119
degrees "35 minutes east and 123 degrees
east. s This area Is about 106 maritime miles
from east to west and about 145 miles from
north to south. There are about 136
islands In the group, nearly all Inhabited,
some large and others small, dotting the
sea surface 173 miles la length 'from the
Basilan Strait, northeast to the Slbutu
Pasjage southwest, to the breadth vary
ing from thirty-four to seventy-five miles
northwest and southeast. At present the
most productive pearl grounds can be found
In the extreme western waters of the Lap
aran cluster of the Tawt-Tawl group. The
depths range from thirty to eighty feet,
the most favorable for naked or unhel-
meted diving. The Tapul group Is also
particularly famous for the excellence of
Its pearl grounds, and the superiority, and
quantity of the output. Throughout these
Island waters the depth seldom attains
more than sixty feet, and the average Is
about half that figure. Experts declare
that there are very few pearl shells In the
Sulu waters under nine fathoms (fifty-four
feet).
Methods of Pearl Fishing.
Modern pearl fishers are equipped with
diving apparatus and all paraphernalia
to carry on the work In a businesslike
manner. These operators do not waste
time in sending down a diver to find
whether or not pearls exist in the bot
tom of the sea, but ascertain the condi
tion of the ground by sounding with a
leaden weight, coated with soap, which
brings to the surface samples of the bot
tom. If sand and gravel are found, the
search in that particular locality Is
abandoned, but If there are any Indications
of coral or grass seed, the boat Is anchored
and operations are Immediately com
menced. The diver equips himself practic
ally in the same manner as other divers,
and takes with him the necessary tools
for dislodging the shells and a basket In
which to send them to the boat The great
est depth at which a diver can work la
twenty-five fathoms, but the pressure Is
so great that labor cannot be sustained
more than five minutes at a time. Be
cause of the danger and limited results at
this great depth, the shallow beds In from
fifteen to twenty fathoms, where the diver
can work almost an hour without rest, are
most sought after. About eight hours are
easily employed in diving, after which the
shells are opened, cleaned and the pearls
extracted. The slxe of the shell la usually
about nine Inches In diameter. The divers
find the fishing a good deal of a lottery,
as only about 1 per cent of ths shells con
tain pearls, and these are found within
the shell or imbedded In It, and often tn
the oyster meat Itself, the slxe varying
from a pin head to a large bead. They are
either leaden gray, golden hued or water
colored, the last being of the highest
value. Sometimes as many as a dozen
pearls have been found In one shell, and It
ts related that one shell was found some
years ago containing sixty-five pearls.
The pearl fishery carried on In a modern
way is exclusively In the hands of the
Chinese, head ' man, Tiana, at Jolo, who
owns a fully equipped fleet of six boats
of ten tons each. A crew of seven men
besides the captain mans each boat. , The
Chinese market both the shells and pearls
at Singapore.
Pearl Flahlng by tho Katlves.
Ths pearl fishing of the natives is on
such a very small scale that the output Is
not very great. They dive without any
equipment of any kind, but manage to
reach the depth of ten fathoms, and at
times they will remain under the water
for two minutes and return to the surface
with a shell tn each band. On the best
grounds a diver seldom makes more than
fifteen dives in the course of a morning
and often obtains shells enough, without
counting the chances of securing pearls.
In five or six dives to support himself and
family for a month. Slaves are compelled
to go out more frequently and dive ofiener.
The pearllag season in the 6ulu group Is
from April to December, during which
months It ts conducted with the greatest
activity. The natives use boats or smalt
canoes, which are well built and capable
of resisting rather fierce weather. They
are equipped with the Malay triangular
mast and the sail Is of grass matting and
reeds. Ropes of Manila hemp are used.
Any Coonty ta Kansas
That Will Ray Fifty
Thousand Miares nt
Present Prices Will
Secure an Oil Station
for Both Refined and
Fuel Oil at Once.
As before stated, the
Uncle Sam company Is al
ready at work Installing
stations In Kansas. Any
man or club of men who
will band together and
take Sixty Thousand
shares at present prices
can name the man they
wish to be put in chniKn
of the company's Inter
ests In their, county and
the company will at once
commence to supply them
with both refined and
fuel oils. It will lsa
Install a station at their
county seat town Just as
quickly as the machinery
can be secured from the
manufacturers.
fa
w
II' '
iif
fi Irons; Msnnfaelirlng
aad Rich Growing
Enterprise.
The Uncle Sam com
pany has kept its prom-
of the main trunk pipe lino is now on the
ground along the pipe line route at Neosho
Falls, LcRoy, Tiqua and Cherryvale. More
pipe line is arriving and being unloaded
ready to complete and to pump oil through.
The company owns and controls over
Thirty Thousand Acres of valuablo oil and
gas lands, located In some of tho richest oil
fields In Labette, Montgomery, Klk and
Chautauqua counties, and also south of
Bartlesvllle, In the five hundred barrels
district, right up against the Osage line In
the Cherokee nation. On these properties
In these boats the "sea gypsies," as they
are known, have their wives and children
and sail about, living entirely upon the
products of the sea. The Sulua, owing to
practice from childhood, and having a fine
physique, are the best divers In the world.
They go in head first and without artificial
assistance whatever, and they can remain
In the water from sixty to eighty seconds,
they can descend twenty fathoms (130 feet),
and some of the more expert even more,
but this Is regarded as the extreme limit
In naked, unhelmeted diving. The divers,
naked and unarmed, must possess un
daunted courage and excellent health. They
have to attend as carefully to their modes
of living and diet as do professional ath
letes. Their powers of staying In water
must also be remarkably great. They have
to brave dangers from the shark, sword
fish and octopus, or devil fish, which In
fest those waters. With the combatlve
ness and resolution of the Moro, under
proper direction, they become tho most
daring and enduring divers In the world,
and there exists among them a keen de
sire to excel one another in the length
of time they can remain under water.
Divers Compared.
The Malay divers ' are quick to learn
from white men, and easier to. teach, but
their powers al endurance are Inferior to
those of the Sulus. Tho Polynesian divers
are very superior, aid the women are bet
ter than the men. These people anoint
their bodies with cocoanut oil before going
Into the water. In western Australia the
native divers, after proper training, go in
feet first and turn In the water, this form
being considered leas exhausting than
head first. But the Sulu divers disdain to
Imitate the Australian methods and plungo
in head first. In training for diving, at
tempts are first made In about three
fathoms (eighteen feet) and even this depth
generally causes bleeding at the nose. It
usually requires nearly six months' prac
tice to reach ten and a half fathoms (sixty
three feet). A man who has been accus
tomed to the water and ceases to dive for
a few months, experiences great suffer
ing In the ears when again he takes to
the Water. There Is a record of one dlvor
remaining below 180 beats of the pulse, or
two and a' half minutes, while tho great
est depth attained by divers noted by wit
nesses la seventeen and a half fathoms,
or 105 feet. This same man made fifteen
and a half fathoms In the presence of an
officer of the English ship Champion. The
temperature of the air must range about
76 degree, Fahrenheit, and the water about
70 degrees for successful pearl diving.
Tho Commerce in Shells and Pearls.
Until about lSSti Manila was the great
center of the pearl and shell trade in the
orient, and the products of these seas be
came known as the Manila shells, and
reached the highest point of excellence
and price. The post lion of Singapore, how
ever, and the enterprise of the Chinese
steamship owners completely transferred
the wholo traffic from tho port of Manila
to the '. port of Singapore, The United
States purchases a large portion of the
mother-of-pearla that are produced in tho
Bulu ground, but they pusa through for
eign hands, through Singapore, and thtu
direct to London, Vienna and other Euro
pean ports before being entered for con
sumption in tho .United States. The valuo
of pearls for the fiscal year 1100 and
the nine months of litul endtd March 31,
are given as follows: Pcirls entered at
New York, not split, and paying 10 per
cut duty, $l,412,9i! for lSJi, $l,lo3,3bi for
19o0, and $:3,2tv3 for 1901. Pearls split, etc.,
not especially provided for, paing 20 per
cent duty, $3!),W9 for 1SK9, $i32,5:!) for 10u0,
and $To3,197 for I'M. Shells not sawed or
cut, polished or otherwise, entering free,
$1,069,319 for 1S99, and $1,01,728 for 1SU0. Re
cent statistics of foreign shell exports show
that the value of mother-of-pearl shell from
the leading pearl grounds shipped In 1899
from the Bahrein; Islands In the Persian
gulf, was $2,211,115, while from Ceylon there
has been none since 1891. From the Torres
Strait district, $ikS.8C2, and from western
Australia, $440,514. Statistics are also pro
duced showing what a great loss of trade
then has been to Manila because of the
Sulu pearls and sheila going to Singapore
But these are largely of an estimated
character.
Complications I.lkely to Ensue.
The United States government Is likely to
find considerable difficulty In securing con
trol of the pearl fishing groundu In the
Sulu group, as, apart from the fact that
the sult:tn of Sulu claims absolute sov
ereignty over all the Islands and the sea In
that particular section of the Philippines,
and that the natives give Mm the pearls
that are obtained with the sheila, he has
made various agreements with companies
who are now operating arid intend to
operate on the pearl grounds, English and
Chinese companies paying him for the
privilege. There are also contracts known
to have been made bv tha sultan with cer
tain Germans for the privilege of pearl
fishing. An article of the protocol signed
at Madrid by representatives ef Great
Ises In the past and will
ket-p them In the future.
In a year from now you
will see this stork selling
for five times or over the
present prices. The com
pany Is a common man's
company. It takes an
Immense amount of capl
, tal to complete this gi
gantic undertaking, but
the good work goes for
ward with a vim. If you
can't buy over 100 shares
take some of this stork
and get lined up right
for the oil Industry of
Kansas. If you have from
one thousand to ten thou
sand dollars to Invest,
come down and look these
properties over and have
a confidential talk with
the manager and offi
cers of the company.
Personnel of Company.
James Ingersoll, presi
dent; J. H. Ritchie, vice
president; II. II. Tucker,
Jr., secretary and treas
urer. References: The Mont
gomery County National
bank, the Peoples Na
tional bank and Cherry
vale State bank, all of
Cherryvale, Kan.
there are Seventy-Nine (79) producing wells
and five pumping plants. The company
) has room for over 6,000 oil wells. Thou
sands of barrels of oil are owned and In
storage, ready to be refined and turned
Into money. More oil Is being stored every
hour. The company has thousands of
barrels of tankage completed, one big tank
aWrne having a capacity of One Million Six
Hundred Thousand Gallons. There are two
dwelling houses at the refinery and four
more In tne oil fields. The company also
has a fifty-five acre tract close to Kansas
Britain, Germany and Spain tn 1885 con
tains a provision allowing commerce and
direct traffic of vessels and subjects of
Great Britain and Germany and the other
powers with the Archipelago of Sulu, and
In all Its parts, which are declared abso
lutely free, and also grants the rights of
fishing. This, of course, would include the
pearl fishing. It Is a question whether the
agreement with the sultan of Sulu, taken
In connection with this article of the proto
col, would be considered as having force
under the treaty of Paris, concluded be
tween the United States and Bpaln, at the
close of the Spanish war. This will be a
subject of negotiation whenever the United
States attempts to prevent various com
panies from operating in the pearl grounds
of the Sulu group. Another question has
already been brought up by the claim of a
certain Englishman presented to the War
department. In which he asserts 1 fishing
rights over a large portion Of the Sulu
group, and speclally the larger Islands of
Palawan and other sections of the Philip
pines occupied by the Moros. This English
man has already presented his claim to the
War department, but his rights have been
questioned for several reason, principally
on the ground that the sultan of Sulu can
not control that large and extensive group
of Islands. His authority must be confined
to what Is known as the Sulu archipelago.
Even then It Is questioned whether be has
the right to grant away valuable fran
chises which ought to be owned and con
trolled by the United States, the revenue
from which should be a part compensation
for the expenses that the government has
incurred in the Philippine Islands. Officers
of the army and other experts who have
visited the pearl fisheries have pointed out
that owing to the possibilities of the pearl
ing grounds they can be made of great
value as a revenue producing feature of
the Philippine group. It Is evident from
the steps already taken by the War de
partment and the United States govern
ment in the Philippines that the United
States proposes to exercise authority over
the pearl fisheries. There' Is no doubt,
however, that parties who have made pre
vious contracts with the sultan of Sulu
under former treaty stipulation with Spain
will Insist that their rights are protected
by that clause In the Paris treaty confirm
ing all concessions made by Spain previous
to American occupation. At the same ttme,
the theory upon which the American gov
ernment Is now proceeding Is that conces
sions of contracts 'made by the sultan of
Sulu cannot be construed as contracts
made and confirmed by the Spanish gov
ernment. Until the legal status of the
pearling grounds Is definitely determined
their development by American capital will
be delayed.
JEW BAITER RESUMES TALK
Man Slleneed by Berlin Police Is
Again Permitted to Begin
Agitation.
BERLIN, July .-(Speclal Cablegram to
The Bee.) Count Puckler, the notorious
anti-Semitic agitator, who had for some
time been deprived of his liberty of speech
011 the ground that his utterances were
dangerous and provocative of a breach of
the peace, has had this prohibition removed
and appeared recently before an enthusi
astic crowd of his admirers. Although the
police were present In the hall, Count
Pueckler was allowed to utter the moat
revolting Incitements against the Jews. He
gloated over the methods employed In
Russia, . regretting that he could not Im
port some Russian Jew-baiters Into Berlin.
"Let us," he said, "crack the heads of
the Jews as we would crack nuts. Then
only can Germany attain a supreme post
tion In the world."
"Away with those princes," he cried tn
conclusion, "who permit Jews to visit them.
who decorate them with orders, and grant
mem titles. "
FRIEND OF THE FRIENDLESS
Dr. Barnado Hopes to Build Homo for
Waifs fay Popnlar gab.
-aerlptlon.
LONDON, July 22.-(Special Cablegram
to The Bee.) Dr. Barnado, "The Father
of Nobody's Children," has just completed
hia, fioth year. In connection with this
notable anniversary appeal has been made
In a letter signed by many notable names
urging that the great service which he has
rendered to the nation by his forty years'
strenuous work should be fittingly recog
nixed. Dr. Barnado does not want a na
tlonal subscription himself, but he hopes
for a national subscription which will place
the National Waifs' association on a sound
financial footing.
Dr. Barnado Is practically In loco pa
rentis to I.&JU children whom he feeds from
day to day. Ia the last few years he has
placed In the colonies 18,600 children, of
whom less than t per cent have failed to
do well.
City, on which refinery No. ! and the big
tank farm will be completed durliiK the
next six months. The company has pur
chased tank cars and has storage tanks for
stations that will In, mediately be Instalh-d
at Concordia. Hutchinson, Toprka, Wichita
and Sallna, Kan.
More Stations ia Prospect.
Forty-five more distributing stations will
be established in Kansas as the company
completes another refinery and Increases
the capacity of the one at Cherryvale.
The refinery and ell lands and oil produc
tions, owned and controlled by this com
pany, with its franchises, pipe lines and
machine)', are Worth, on a conservative
basis, today close to Six Hundred Thou
sand Dollars. In addition to the above
mentioned property back of this company
there are over One Hundred and Twenty
Five Thousand Dollars ($125.0lut subscribed
on gilt-edged Installment contracts, which
will all be paid In during the next four
months. This money is for stock that is
already allotted and on which two and
three payments already have been re
mitted by the purchasers. There is not a
shadow of a Uoubt but that all of the
money will be paid promptly as It falls
due, at fro n $1,2U0 to $1,IU0 daily during
the next 120 days.
Will On n Property Worth Over Five
Million Dollars In Less Than a Year.
The x authorised capitalisation of the
Uncle Sam company la Ten Million Dollars.
Blxty-one per cent -f this stock Is now
owned by anti-trust haters of the first
degree. Thirty-nine per cent of this stock,
or Three Million Nine Hundred Thousand
shares are still In the treasury and will be
sold at from 12 to DO cents per share. At
least Eight Hundred Thousand Dollars will
be raised from the remainder of this treas
ury stock. The proceeds from the same
will be Invested In the development of the
vast oil holdings of the company and in
the completion of tha main trunk pipe line
to tho Missouri river and of a fuel oil line
to central Nebraska. Heftnery No. 2, on
the banks of nnvignblo waters at Kansas
City, and refinery No. 3, in central Okla
homa, where the company is now securing
large oil holdings, preparing to furnish
sufficient production to feed refinery No. 3,
will also be built. Distributing stations
MARTYRDOM OF JOHN MISS
Life and Labor of tbe Great Bohemian
Reformer Recalled.
CITY OF CONSTANCE AND ITS HISTORY
Moaamrnts of the Past That Speak
Across the Abyss of Years to
the People of the Pres
ent Day.
In view of the fact that my visit to the
city of Constance Is so imminent to the
anniversary of the day that the great Bo
hemian reformer and martyr was con
demned to death by the Universal council
of 1414 and burned at the stake the follow
ing year on July 6, I feel constrained to
write a few lines about the city.
Tho historic landmarks that have left
their imprint upon this storm center of the
reformation are very weil preserved today
and only go to exemplify and commemorate
the horrors and absolutism of a papal de
cree. The papal schism was inaeea a
scheme of universal enslavement by estab
lishing a universal sect. The council was
convoked for the purpose of amalgamating
very diversified priesthood and exter
minating originality of thought, called
"heresy." John Hubs was a man of orig
inal thought and his teachings comprised
of Immortal words, which condemned him
to death, "Hold the truth, hear the truth.
learn the truth, keep the truth, defend the
truth even unto death."
About as High as Omaha.
Constance Is one of the most beautiful
towns In all of Europe, situated about 400
meters above the level of the sea, at the
point where the Rhine Issues from the Lake
of Constance to enter the lower lake. The
old city of Conetanoe, chief town of the
Lake district of the grand duchy of Baden.
with 22,000 population, Is by Us active trade
and industry, Its curiosities and historical
remembrances, the most Important on the
take.
The climate Is very agreeable In summer,
as the vast surface of the lake has a neu
trallilng effect on heat and oold; the heat
of the summer Is especially tempered by
the breexes blowing from the mountains.
Constance, Itself, owns a sight of most
picturesque charms, with a commanding
view of the vast sheet of water, which, by
continually changing Its colors, produces
an incessant magle sensation and beyond
It of the mountain colossi encircling the
attractive scenery.
The Chrnnists Sehulthals mention Con-
stantlus Chloren as the founder of the
town, adding - that already before him
Drusus Oermanlcus had built a castle on
the Rhine. In 611 St. Frldolln is said to
have established here a Christian com
munion. Between K0 and 570 Constance be
came a see; since 1527 the bishops resided
t Meersburg, having been forced to Ioave
Constance by the storm of reforms. In
11R3 the Peace of Constance between Fred
eric Barbarossa and the Lombards was
concluded here.
Freedom F.nrly Established
During the middle ages the town was a
free city of tho empire until 1548. Already
In 990 Its money, wolghts and markets were
honorably mentioned. In 1213 Constance
decided the destiny of the German empire
by opening Its doors to Frederick II and
by shutting out Otto IV. In 1414 and 1415
It was the stormy center of the Reforma
tion and the focal point of the events dur
ing the struggle for religious reform. Here
Is where the famous councU of Constance
(1414-1418) sat and there were present, be
sides Emperor Slglsmund and Pope John
XXIII, twenty-six princes, 140 counts, more
than twenty cardinals, seven patriarchs,
twenty archbishops, ninety bishops, 800 pre
lates and doctors, and about 4.00 priests.
The mandates and decrees of this council
are well known to the reader of history
and the scars that mark the wounds en
acted by that body of unreasonable men
are still unhealed and never to be for
gotten. Huss and Jerome were burned
alive, and the papal schism was brought to
an end. The landmarks of the martyrdom
of those who dared to think for themselves
and who stood by their convictions in the
face of the most painful torture and death
are here. They are here for generations,
but In the hearts of men forever.
Where Hass Wns Tortured.
The dungeon tower In which Huss was
tortured, his home, the council hall wherein
sat that august assembly of unchristian
prelates, led by the whims of an ungodly
pope to deeds at which the world doth
shudder, where Hums was adjudged a
heretic. Ths cathedral ts a magnificent
structure of the eleventh century, but Is
tainted by a blue spot where stood the
great Huss when he was condemned to
death by being burned alive at the stake.
This spot Is often pointed out to a vUltor
with reluctance. Shame should indeed
creep Into the hearts of those who love
their Cod and revere tblr church, (or
will be located at the leading county seat
towns all over Kansas. Tanks for sta
tions at Hutchinson, Pallna. Wichita, To
peka and t'oncorrtia are now on the way.
At loust fifty stations will be completed
and eqtilpiwd In Kansas during the next
three months. The l'ncle Sam company la
a home concern; It Is hacked by the laws
of Kansas. suparted and approved by
about nine-tenths of the people In tha
state, and the l'ncle Sam refined and fuel
oils will be the most popular Kansas prod
uct ever sold In the state and will com
luiind good prices.
lllg Urals Are Being Closed Dally OM
This Stock.
Investors can depend, as before stated, oa
this stock advancing $5 per cent on August
1st. However, this does not mean that yoa
have any certainty that It will remain at
the present price for even the next flva
days. His deals are pending all over tha
United States This announcement wilt bo
read by close to Fifteen Million People.
The saving" banks of the country are full
tf money that Is bringing the depositor
practically no Income, and It Is not any
safer than It would be It Invested In this
company, as tho Uncle Sam company ia
paying as It goes. It is not running In debt
a dollar. In fact It bits thousands of dol
lars in the treasury. Every well managed
refinery company that owns Its own pro
duction succeeds. The Uncle Sam companp
has oil lands enough to feed the present
refinery and the two that will be built dur
ing the next year for over a oentury.
When you buy this stock you Invest ia
one of the greatest growing enterprises In
the nation. It will be to the west what tha
Pure Oil company Is In the east. Ton
should not delay an hour after reading thle
announcement. Send your remittance now
and secure stock, for It Is easily worth
Twentv-Five Cents Per Share Bight Now
and will he selling for that In less than six
weeks. Severn! deals for ten and twenty
thousand shan-s have been closed In tho
last three davs. If, however, you only
take one hundred shares at $14.00 you are
welcome to Join us, for this company will
live and prosper bv the help of its many
friends and the thousands of small stock
holders and influential men who will de
mand and force a square deal for Ita
products In every part of the union. For
further particulars write or wire
II. II. Tucker, Jr., Secretary,
Cherryvale, Kan.
wHhln this divine temple which was eonso
crated to the teaching of a universal
brotherhood tho brethren were not only
denied brotherhood but denied the right t
life which Ood had given them and had
only the right to take away.
On July t, 1415, as the sun rose over the
land John Huss was taken to the out
skirts of the city, where he was chained
to a stake, and as the flames rose to lash
the life from his body there was heard not
a murmur, not a quiver of relentment cama
from those lips or shone from those up
lifted eyes. Thus died the hero to religious
reform, died the defender of truth. Aa I
stood by the stone which marks this spot
whore John Huss was burned I thought of
the moment that I stood by the tomb Of
Napoleon; looking down a beautiful sarco
phagus I thought of the extreme difference
tn the alms of the twt. One strove to
conquer the world by arms, the other to
free the peoples of the world by teaching
freedom of thought one with tho aim of
enslaving, the other .with the aim of liberat
ing humanity,
Leaaon of a Great Life,
I thought that I could Indeed see tha
great Huss as he stood tn his funeral pyre
with uplifted eye and silenced lip, still
knowing that he was right and unfaltering 1
in his convictions as the flames bora him
beyond. Is there in all history an example
of such fidelity to a conviction and has any
other principle liberated the people mora
than the teaching of Huss? He was indeed
Inspired, as are all Immortalised heroes.
VICTOR H. DURA 8,
Constance, July 1, 1905.
MACHINE TO WAKE PIE
Confections Such as "Mother Used ta
' Make" Ontclassed by Machine-Made
Article.
Lovers of the great American dainty
pie will rejoice to learn that a new era
has set in for Its unlimited production.
It is a far cry from the "pies mother
used to make" to a superior product made
by machinery, but this has been aoeora
pllshed by a machine invented by a Fhlla
delphlan. For years there has been progress in al
most every line of baking, with the excep
tion of the succulent pie. . Bakers and prac
tical Inventors along those lines, who ex
perimented, have declared that, maehine
made pies were as Impossible as perpetual
motion There are so many step in tha
operation that it would seem their con
tention was well founded. Undaunted by
precedent, however, the Philadelphia!! In
ventor has continued his experiments for
two years, and at last has reached hia
goal.
The plemaklng machine has beenf In
stalled in a baking oompany'a plant In this)
city, and Is now grinding out a steady
stream of pies of all kinds and varieties.
With the machine an operator can now
produce thousands of pies where he form
erly turned out hundreds. Not only wQl
this serve to cheapen produotlon, benefit
Ing the consumer by making it possible
to use better materials, but, as most of
the work Is mechanical, absolute eleanU
news and uniformity Is assured.
The pie machine Is long and narrow,
being about ten feet by twenty Inches.
One man and three boys constitute tha
operating force, turning out sixteen to
eighteen finished pies a minute.' An eleo
tiic motor furnishes power, while a gag
jet keeps the forming dies warm. Bus-.
pended over the machine is 4 tank which,
holds a sufficient amount of filling for 408
pies. An agitator revolves within and
keeps the fruit from packing at the outlet.
After the "paste" for crusts haa been
propurly mixed It Is weighed and out into
proper sized pieces by a dough dlvldsr. A
tray full of lumps of dough for bottom
crusts Is placed at one end of the msohlno
and another tray containing lump for ton
crusts at the other end. At the rear Is a
stack of plates, automatically fed by a
ratchet. A magnetised arm swings around,
picks up a plate and places It on a die
made to receive It. A piece of dough ia
placed on the plate and the next move
ment brings it under a die which forms
the lower crust. Then the fruit la de
posited from the tank and the plate moves
forward. By this time another lump of
dough has been flattened out and stamped
with an Initial such as "L" for lemon
while an automatic bellows blows a puff
of flour over the dough to keep It from
sticking.
The next movement brings the filled pie
and this upper crust together, one operator
being statlom-d here to adjust the top
cover if necessary. Then the covered pie
comes under the edging die, which cote off
all scraps, and the pie passes forward oa
an apron which leads to the oven. One
motion succeeds another with sMch regis
lartty that the finished pie is passing to
the oven almost before one can grasp tha
Idea and purpose of the machine. With,
no fuss and little noise the empty plate
starts at one end and passes off tho Other
end of the machine, a finished pie la leea
than four seconds. Philadelphia Heoerd,