TIFR OMAHA DAILY BEEt SUNDAY, OCTOBER 15, MOr.
4
SOME WARDS OF THE STATE
Wreck Lift by "Economical" Fniioniita
and Efftct on I til citations.
PUBLIC PROPERTY SADLY NEGLECTED
Hepahllcans Have Placed la Splendid
Condltlan All the Instltatloaa
ad HHarfd (oil Below
tat Poyater Flsiares.
(Continued from First Fage.)
from three to four fet of mud nl filth
were found In the bottom of eacn. The
mattresses were no rotten that the super
intendent had to replace them throughout,
and one of the first things he did wan to
purchase ninety woolen blanket, as those
In uae were absolutely unfit for use. Bod
clothing had to be bought for every bed.
The old bed were do filthy and worn out
that It waa iiecesnary to throw them nway.
The tableware had to be bought outright,
a there waa not sufficient for the line of
the pupils. The entire Institution had to
be overhauled and repaired. Today there
is not a better Institution anywhere. All
necessary repairs have been made, new
furniture haa been bought and the place
haa been made comfortable and sanitary,
Kearner Industrial Nclionl.
The Kearney Industrial School for Hoys
was the building which was In iuch a
condition that when the republicans took
charge of It they had to prop it up wtillo
they repaired It. The institution was In
this condlton when the fuaonlsls turned it
over:
The industrial building and barn needed
Hew roofs, painting and general repairs.
The cow barn was rotted away and un
sanitary. It was too far gone for repair.
The hog house was unsanitary and had
to be generally overhauled.
The greenhouse had to be rebuilt.
The boys' mattresses were worn out and
many of them hail been tilled with straw.
The bedding waa In the same cundlllon.
Carpets and furniture were worn out and
bad to be replaced.
Moors in all the cottages were worn out,
specially in tlio lower stories and buse
menta. The dishes had almost all disappeared
and necessitated a new outfit, and In the
boys' dining hall no linen was used at all
The Inmates were fed on tin dishes.
Equipment of all kinds almost worthless
and little of It.
A shortage of books of all kinds.
Fences, corralls, pastures, all run down,
and the latter covered with rubbish of all
description.
Everything about the place was run
down and so badly In need of repair was
the main building that it waa absolutely
necessary for the republicans to prop It up
temporarily pending permanent repairs. To
bring the Institution up to Its present con
dition the republican administrations have
had to do this: .
Administration Building The building has
been completely overhauled. Every window
In the building had to be taken out and new
sills and bases put in and stones under each
window reset and recut In order to get the
proper slant to keep out the rain. In the
second story new hard-wood floors have
been laid In the dining room, kitchen and
chapel. All rooms have been repapered and
fa lilted and floors have been laid In the
Ibrary, halls, officers' room and living
rooms. A shower bath has been put In the
basement and equipped with six baths. The
building has been painted Inside and out
and the walls have been repainted.
Industrial Building The building has
keen reroofed and painted. In the base
ment. Where the boys' kitchen Is located,
the walls have been cemented and calcl
mlned and the ceilings painted. A new ce
ment floor has been placed In the vegetable
room, A twelve-foot hot water tank has
been Installed. In the laundry a new floor
haa been laid, the walls cemented and
cleaned. In the second fctory the boys' din
ing room haa a new hard-wood floor; the
walla have been painted and cleaned. From
the walla of the employes' rooms the paper
waa taken oft and the walla have been
painted.
Grade or Family Cottages There are Ave
of these buildings and all have been re
roofed and repaired. Hard-wood floora
have been laid In the basement, school
rooms, halls and dormitories. The plumb
ing In these cottages had to be repaired
throughout and Is now In first-class condi
tion. Boiler House and Heating Plant One new
MO horsepower boiler has been Installed,
three old boilers have been reset and re
paired and the heating system entirely
overhauled. A new water tank sixteen feet
by sixty Inches has been Installed and all
work is done by steam. The exhaust from
the engine Is conducted Into the heating
aystem, so that no heat is lost.
Oreen House This building has prac
tically been rebuilt. A twelve-Inch hollow
wall has been built around it and an inde
pendent hot water plant has been Installed
to heat the same. -
New Buildings One cow barn 30xW feet,
with a capacity to stable twenty-five cows
In the basement and storing .thirty tons of
hay In the main barn. A new hog house
14x100 feet; a chicken house 12x100 feet.
The carpenter shop haa been equipped
with Individual work benches and each boy
haa a act of tools. The printing office has
been equipped with new type and all other
equipments to make It a first-class office.
The tailoring and ahoemaktng departments
have been equipped with new machines and
. all necessary apparatus. New uniforms
have been supplied the boys similar to those
worn by the university students. Tables In
all dining rooms have been supplied with
linen and good hotel chlnaware In place of
the tin dishes.
The schools have been supplied with a
full list of text books and have been
graded. A well equipped band of fourteen
pieces has been organised and practices
twice a week.
All of the old board walks have been
taken up and cement walka have been laid,
with twelve-Inch curbing. All crossings
are of cement, making a total of about
1S.0AO square feet of cement walk which haa
been laid.
A new storage room 40x60 feet with a
twelve-foot basement. Is under course of
construction and will be used for storing
farm products. This structure Is of cement
blocks and the upper story will be used as
a drill room and gymnasium. The water
supply Is secured from eight wells, fed by
points which were in such condition when
the fusionista released them that It waa
necessary to pull all the pipes and clean
the Joints. A new engine room 30x40 feet
haa been constructed and a thirty horse"
power gasoline engine has been Installed
to run the electric light plant and do the
Every Woman Should Know
Is In tha consistent dally use of
ED. PllMAUD'S
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Its uae Is a pleasure and satisfaction in Itself. L'nllke any other preparation. It
a "l'c" or mmy; you niay uae 11
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IVDITR TOniV
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pumping. The entire farm has been fenced,
new corrslls built, new feed boxes con
structed, until now the place Is a model
farm.
Ilastlaara Asylam lor laaaae.
The Hastings asylum for the Insane will
be recalled as the Institution where the
fuslonlsts In their mad desire to keep down
the "per capita" and make big salaries al
lowed the Inmates butter twice a week only
and meat three times a week. It Is the
same Institution where there waa not then
a single rocking chair, and now there are
over 90. It Is the same Institution whero
the fuslonlsts allowed the weeds to grow
twelve feet high without cutting them.
Here is what the republicans have done to
make this Institution what it la:
Tho first and most Important Improve
ment was the construction of the north
an lex for the accommodation of 2no male
patients. This Is a fireproof building and
admitted to be one of the best structures
in the state.
A large dairy barn accommodating 100
milch cows haa been built a half mile
southeast of the Institution and near the
same location a slaughter house, fed
yards and hog house have been added,
t'nder the fuslonlsts, the feed yard and
the slaughter house was In the Immediate
rear of the main building. This removal lias
made the place more sanitary and has
added much to the general appearance of
the crounds.
The old sewer, which emptied near the
AdinlniHtrstion building, hat. been replaced
by a larger one a half nule in length, which
has also added much to the sanitary con
dition of the Institution. The plumbing
han been renewed throughout the entire
building. '
During the last three years three new
wards have been added for the accommoda
tion of patients, which, with the annex,
has Increased the rapacity of the Institu
tion from 6G0 to 1,060. Three new boilers
have been added to the boiler rooms, to
gether with a new generator and engine,
which furnishes light for the buildings.
Among the additions made was one XxK6
feet, to the engine room; 24 x 48 feet, to the
carpenter shop' one 30x4f feet, to the laun
dry building. The machinery In the laun
dry building had been renewed throughout.
A new bakery with two large ovens has
just been completed.
A new farm cottage for the accommoda
tion of twenty or twent.'-flve male patients
Is almost completed; a vegetable cellar, 24x"iO
feet, has been constructed; four large
perches have been built, and dark and
dingy places In the buildings have been
lighted up with windows. A modern oper
ating room has been added to the male
sick ward. In place of the two largo
dining halls a small dining hall has been
constructed for each ward, which Is the
plan recognised by the best authorities.
Four years ago the lawn consisted of five
acres, all run down. At present the pa
tients have a lawn fully twenty-one acres
In area. The heavy Iron bars and acreens,
which were so offensive, have been re
moved and replaced by lighter and less
offensive window guards, which are Just as
safe. A mile and a quarter of brick walk
haa . been laid within the Institution
grounds, and just at present the super
intendent Is completing 10,000 feet of manu
factured stone walk through the front
lawns. The republicans have laid one and
one-half miles of cinder walks around the
Institution. Five thousand fruit and shade
trees have been planted during the last
four years and are doing well. Two large
green houses are under course of construc
tion. Beveral miles of new fence, which
the fuslonlsts let run down, have been re
built. The garden In connection with the
institution has been Increased from fifty
acres to 140 acres. During the last four
years 110 acres of alfalfa have been put In.
Four crops this year have produced 350
tona. A aystem of water works has been
Installed and the Institution boasts of a
thoroughly trained Are department. Many
other Improvements have been made dur
ing the last four years until now the In
stitution Is surpassed by none of Its kind
In. the country.
Institute for Feeble-Minded.
The mismanagement of tht fuslonlsts
seemed to reach Its climax, here. When
they left everything that was not nailed
down waa taken away. The walls of the
building had cracked and the mortar had
dropped from between the brick in many
placea. On the Inside the plastering had
fallen, and no one swept It out. It waa
there In pllea for the unfortunate inmates
to scramble over, as best they could. It
took two years hard work to get it In, any
kind of shape and now it is one of the
state's model institutions. Even the
campus waa as barren of trees, aa the
prairies of long ago. Today there are
over 3,000 shade treea on tho lawn, planted
by the present auperlntendent. When the
republicans took charge there waa not a
foot of permanent sidewalk on the entire
place. Today over 5,000 square feet . of
brick and cement walka and over 1,000 feet
cf cement floors hove been laid and In
numerable loads of clndera have been
deposited on the place from which walks
have been constructed.
When the fuslonlsts turned over What
was left of the institution no- farm waa
connected with .it. Today the Institution
has a farm of 225 acres dotted with horse
barns, a granary, corn cribs, hog houses
and sheds for Implements. When the
fuslonlsts were forced out tho institution
boasted of six cows and four horses. To
day the Institution haa fllfty-flve head of
cattle, milks thirty head of cows and owns
eight head of fine horsea.
To make the institution habitable the
republicans had to repair throughout the
main building. The girls' cottage waa
left by the fuslonlsts juat aa It came from
the builders, with the Inside rough and
unfinished. The rough plastering waa cal
cimlned and the place made decent. The
hospitals and the boys' cottage No. 2 had
Just been completed, but the Inside waa
like everything else with which the
fuslonlsts had anything to do. It had not
been finished nor made habitable.
All the old boilers have been reset and
one new one Installed. A vegetable cellar
Is being built of brick and cement. It will
hold about 2.600 bushels of vegetables. A
cold storage building haa been constructed,
a green house and a blucksmlth shop. Hun
dreds of fruit tree have been set out,
where before there waa not a one.
When the fuslonlsts ha charge of the
Institute for the Blind at Nebraska City It
waa a case of tho blind leading the blind
Men who knew practically nothing of the
work for which they had been called al
lowed the Institution to run down to such
the Secret of Beautiful Hair
every day and keep the hair fresh, clean
HAIR TONIC Is the most valuable health
III!
fur five llnu-ai. 1 tube PKHKl'lIK i..r,..,ih
ADDRESS ALL COM-
Ml NICATIONS
TO
ii. fin ml Bids-, lei York City.
an extent that the school wurk was llltle
less than nothing. The tower over the
main building, which was damaged by a
torm two years before the republicans
took charge, had to be repaired after't..
fuslonlsts had been Jarred lose. The build
ings had not been painted for years, to
gether with a general overhauling of the
Institution.
SolJlrs' lnf at Gilford.
A. thorn In the side of the fuslonlsts Is
the great care with which the republicans
have looked after the old soldier. Five
year ago It was no uncommon eight to
Bee a load of coal dumped out on IhJ
ground In front of the Milford home and
remain there until It was used. This littla
Incident might not be of much moment, but
It Just goes to show the slipshod way the
fuslonlsts had of doing things. A well
kept lawn with flowers In bloom was un
known to the fuslonlsts. The home has
been overhauled thoroughly since the re
publicans have taken charge. Fences have
been rebuilt, the building haa been plaatared
and cleaned, new bedding haa been bought,
flower beds have been set out, permanent
walka have ben laid and a modem, well
equipped hospital has been built. The loca
tion of the horn la Ideal and the buildings
have been made to conform to the location.
And what has been said of the Milford home
Is also true of the Orand Island home. At
both placea the soldiers and tailors de
pendent upon the state really have a homa.
Home New Buildings.
The Hospital for Insane at Norfolk and
the state penitentiary at Lincoln, both of
which were destroyed by fire because of
the Inadequate flre protection furnished by
the -fuslonlsts, have recently been dis
cussed In the publlo press. The new build
ings erected by tho republicans are now
In uae and neither Institution, In Its class,
has a superior. The penitentiary Is said
to be the best In the ITnted States, as well
as the best managed. From ruins and
ashes haa grown a most beautiful and sub
stantial structure surrounded by a mag
nificent farm and beautiful grounds. The
warden has even gone so far that no longer
Is the striped suit the rule, but the excep
tion, a gray suit being given to the prison
ers for good behavior. The Norfolk hos
pital has Just been rebuilt and la ald to be
magnificent structure.
Lincoln Hospital for Insanes
Owing to the destruction of the Norfolk
hospital, the Lincoln Hospital for I he In
sane had been crowded to such an extent
urlng the last few years that Its Improve
ment and Its conduct haa been short of the
marvelous. So crowded haa been the ln
atltutlon that It haa been necessary to put
the patients two and three In a room and
even In the halls, so it is not surprising
that Just when the pressure was about to
be relieved typhoid fever should break out.
Notwithstanding the condition of affairs,
the superintendent has found time to make
of It one of the model Institutions of trj
country.- New treea have been set out, a
new barn has been built, more ground has
been bought and the place has been over
hauled and renovated from basement to
turret. Fine herds of cattle now roam
over the broad acres and the store houses
are full to the brim from the magnificent
yield. This haa been developed from a
run-down, dilapidated Institution where
scandal waa as prevalent as insanity.
The Girls' Industrial School at Geneva
Is now In first-class condition and free
from scandal; the Home for the Friendless
t Lincoln han really become what it waa
ntended to be, and Is no longer a free
boarding house where parents could get
rid of their children. Children who are
nmates and helpless are given the best
medical attention.
Educational F.xtensloi-S.
Aa a reault of alleged "extravagance" a
new normal echol full of students Is operat
ing at Kearney and twelve Junior normal
schools are In session in aa many parts of
the state, something the fuslonlsts never
dreamed of. The university campus has
been dotted with new buildings to accom
modate the students.
Of course these improvements have all
cost money and lota of It. Therefore tho
question la, has It been worth the price?
Would It have been better to allow the
nstttutlons to decay and fall to the ground,
as the fuslonista did, or haa It been bet
ter to repair and keep them in shape and
furnish a home for the state's unfortu
nates?
Under fusion rule, a stream of relatives
and friends were fed at the expense of the
state, while at one Institution three rooms
were set aside free of charge for the use
of a country newspaper.
The searchlight has been on the institu
tions during the last four years and not a
aingle charge of corruption haa been filed.
The fusion press calls It extravagance.
UNREST IN ST. PETERSBURG
Printers, Ship Tarda Employes and
Other Workmen May Strike
Tbla Week.
8T. PETERSBURG. Oct. 14.-Tha storm
center of political and labor agitation may
next week be transferred from Moscow
to St. Petersburg, where the printers and
the employes of several large establish
ments are now debating the question of
a strike. A strike of printers has been
declared in the government of Saratoff and
no newspapers are being printed. A bomb
was thrown today, but there were no
fatalities.
The printers of 8t. Petersburg will hold a
general assembly tomorrow at which dele
gates from Moscow will be present. It will
be determined by the assembly whether a
strike shall be called. The employes of the
big Baltic and NevBky ship yards are on
the verge of a walkout. A majority of the
St. Petersburg workmen are apparently
desirous of continuing work, but If a atrlke
is declared they are apt to be forced
through sympathy or intimidation to Join
it.
Work haa been resumed In a number of
factories In Moscow and others will reopen
on Monday, but the strikes of the printers
and in some of the factories may drag on
for Beveral weeks with a constant liability
of minor disturbances between the police
and the workmen.
ADMIRAL TOGO AWAITS SHIPS
Japanese Weleoaa British Admiral
ad Prepare to, Reeelvc William
Jennings Bryan.
TOKIQ, Oct. 14 Admiral Togo landed
from his flagship at Ise bay today and
proceeded direct to the Great Ise temple
to worship. He will stay In the bay until
Joined by the other ships of his squadron
and then proceed to Toklo for the naval
review, October 23.
Vice Admiral Noel, commander of the
British squadron, waa Joined here today
by Lady Noel and their daughters, who
were met at the railroad station by Japa
nese naval officers. The women drove to
the British legation In an Imperial car
riage. The garden party liven by Prince
Arlugawa at the 8 tuba palace yesterday
in honor of Admiral Noel and hla party
wa a great success.
The approaching visit of William J.
Bryan to Japan la welcomed by tha papera
here, which copiously recognise bis political
career.
Roy Dlea na Heaall of Accident. .
The body of F. C. Otbbs, a boy of 7 years,
was sent to his home at Bloomfleld. Neb.,
from the parlors of Heafey & Heafey
Saturday morning. He died at St.
Joseph hospital Friday from the effects of
an aciirlent while tilling to school. He
fell under the wheels ot a wagon and
his right leg was crushed He was brought
here for treatment and was operated on
at the hospital, but it waa impossible to
save oia me.
WAR IS OFFICIALLY ENDED
Inlm of Japin nd Rossis 8ign Treaty
Hide in America,
OFFICIAL NOTICES ARE EXCHANGED
Japan's Message Seat f Me
dlam of the 1 nlted States
aad Russia's Via
France.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 14 The emperor of
Russia and the emperor of Japan today
signed their respective copies of the peace
treaty, thua officially ending the war.
Baron Rosen, the Russian amhnssador,
called at the Btate department today and
saw Secretary Root. While hi had no offi
cial advice on tho subject Information had
reached him to the effect that the em
peror of Russia had early in the day af
fixed his signature to the copy of the treaty
drawn at Portsmouth and engrossed on
vellum at St. Petersburg. It was not
necessary for the ambassador to convey
this Information officially to the State de
partment, for. according to the plan ar
ranged yesterday, the Russian Foreign
office was to advise the French govern
ment of the act of signature and that
government In turn waa to adviae the
Japanese government.
A few minutea after noon Minister Taka
hlra appeared at the State department with
a message stating that the emperor of
Japan had signed the treaty at Toklo. A
cablegram was Immediately sent to Spencer
Eddy, charge d'affaires of the American
embassy at St. Petersburg, who was In
structed to Inform the Russian Foreign
office that the emperor of Japan had per
formed his part, and so both copies of the
treaty having been, duly signed, and each
of the great nations lately engaged In
hostilities, having been officially Informed'
of the fact, tha Russo-Japanese war, which
began February S, 1904, with the attack
by Togo's fleet upon the Russian ships at
Port Arthur, terminated officially today,
October 14.
Little remains to be done to meet the
official requirements. At a later date, prob
acy in me course of a month or two,
copies of the treaty will be actually ex
changed, probably in Washington, by the
Russian ambassador and the Japanese min
ister or charge, for it is posslblo that
Minister Takahlra will before that occur
rence have gone to Japan on a leave of
absence. There Is nothing for this gov
ernment to do in the way of proclamation.
The Aurora, Jemtchug and the Oleg, con
stituting Admiral Enqulats squadron at
Manila, and the Lena at Mare Island, which
have been Interned for months, irmv r,rK-
ably now be realeased whenever the Rus
sian government sees fit to make the re
pairs. Although the ships have been under
going extensive repairs to make them sea-
wonny, ii may be some time yet before
they are ready to aall.
ST. PETERSBURG. Oct. 14.-Th. treniv
of peace waa algned today, though the rep
resentative or the Foreign office refused to
make any official statement on the anhwt
The treaty, engrossed on parchment with
ine Tencn ana English text in parallel
columns, waa sent by Foreign Minister
Lamsdorff to Peterhof, where the ceremony
of signing took place.
The time of the official notification of ih
ratification of the treaty has been changed
and will take place tomorrow arte rnrwm
The treaty may be published Monday morn
ing in me umciai Messenger.
TOKIO, Oct 14.-8:30 p. m.-It is confi
dently expected that the treaty of peace
with Russia will become effective on Mon
day or Tuesday next, when the notices of
its ratification will have been exchanged.
i-AKis, oct. 14. -r The following official
statement was Issued' here this evening:
His majesty the emperor of Russia today
signed the treaty of peace between Russia
and Japan. He charged the ambassador of
Russia in Paris to communicate this fact to
the knowledge of the French government
and to request it to inform the Japanese
government.
BODIES FOUND AFTER FIRE
Man Sappoaed to Have Set Blase
Expires with Hla Infant
Daughter.
CHICAGO, Oct. 14. The charred corpse
of Joseph Kantrun, 26 years old, and his
3-montha-old child, Anna, were found In a
closet beneath a stairway in a three-story
tenement, 672 Jefferson street, today after
firemen had extinguished a fire which is
thought to have been of Incendiary origin.
During the fire a number of panic-stricken
occupants of tha house leaped from win
dowa.
The firemen incline to the belief that the
supposed Incendiary waa Kantrun and that
hla object waa suicide. He had quarreled
with hla wife.
BIRMXGTOX TO OPERATES LIXE
Great Northern to Torn Cut-Off Over
When Completed.
SIOUX CITT, la., Oct. 14.-The Journal
aays: The line from Sioux City to Ashland
which Is to connect the Great Northern
and Burlington railroad systems at Sioux
City, will be operated by the Burlington.
Thia meana the formal entrance of the
Burlington Into Sioux City.
Newe reached Sioux City from St. Paul
today that the Great Northern would com
plete the conatructlon of the line and build
the terminals In Sioux City and that the
Burlington would operate the cutoff and
that the terminals would be occupied by
the two roads Jointly.
Bible Study at Tabor.
TABOR, la.. Oct. 14. (Special.) There
will be a Bible study Institute held at
Tabor college next week, Tuesday and
Wednesday, October 17 and 18, for the col
leges of this district. This will Include
Amity college. College Springs; Tarklo
college, Tarklo, Mo.; Western Normal col
lege, Shenandoah, and Doane college, Crete,
Neb. Mr. R. A. Hadley, state secretary of
the Toung Men's Christian associations of
Iowa, will have charge of this Institute
and will be assisted by Mr. Tener, the
president of the Ames college association
when the great advance movement in Bible
study was carried on there. Tuesday even
ing will be a public session, when an ad
dress will be given by some prominent
speaker. Wednesday will be given over
to conferences for the association mem
bers. Dr. Allen, the new professor of
pedagogy at Tabor college, will have charge
ot one of the discussions. The purpose
of the institute Is to arouse Interest In
Bible study among the young men of our
colleges.
Federal Bulldlaar at I.aramle.
LARAMIE. Wyo.. Oct. 14 (Special.) The
cornerstone of tha new federal building,
to cost about $90,000, haa been laid with
tha impressive ceremonies of the Masonic
fraternity. The addres of the day was
delivered by Congressman Frank YV. Mon
dell of Newcastle. The university cadets,
the children of tha publlo schools, the mall
carriers, the city police, the Imperial Mili
tary band and the Masonic grand lodge
were in tha parade.
Thomas Heafey Very Low.
P. C. Heafey of the Arm of Heafey A
Heafey wishes to state for ti be m fit of
friends who mav be concerned that hla
brother, Thomas Heafey. lies very low at
the Mercy hospital in Council Bluffs. News
jf his deatii may come at any moment.
Thomas Heafey was hurt in a railroad
wreck between Lincoln and Red floud in
June. Ii3. The injuries have developed
morbid affections of the spine and heal t
wMvu are Uioughl to be tou4 hop.
jT-
mmaCua
Furniture
Combination Sale 1
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HERE ARE A FEW COMBINATIONS THAT ARE MONEY SAVERS. REMEM
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at JTt3M I
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at
21
POLES ARE PLEASED
(Continued from First Page.)
indeed, wholly banished from tha schools.
And under the new regulations the Poles
have no right to parcel out and colonlae
land purchased from their own com
patriots or from German owncra. How
different are the condittona created by the
recent ukase in the nine "western govern
ments" of the Russian empire. Here, In
deed, by virtue of the ukaae, the Polish mi
nority haa by one stroke been placed in tha
ascendant, with the result that Russian
landed property, great and small, may be
expected soon to change hands In favor of
the Poles. As the new ukase permits tne
peasant of Russian or other extraction to
sell hia freehold to Polish peasants, a class
of financial ItiBtltutlona agrarian banks
in tha management of which tha Poles of
Prussia show bo much dexterity, will not
fall to aprlng up in order to take advantage
of tha new poeslbllltlea.
In the nine "western governmenta the
Polish and the great Russian , noblea are
the land .owners on the largest acale, and
most of the small rural freeholds belong to
Llthunlan, Little Russian, White Russian
and Black Russian peaaants.
Poles Hetnrn from America.
The towns except for a few Russian
officials are inhabited chleffy by small
Jewish tradera and money lenders, while
the Poles fill all of the liberal professions.
The reflux of Polish emigrants, wno, re
turning from America, Invest their savings
In small farms la already great, and it
may be aafely predicted that '.hey will
come to reinforce the Polish ranks in the
nine governments and displace the Russian
peasant. As to the great landed property
it must be rioted that Polish and Great
Russian estates are alike mortgaged to the
utmost limit, and that both Poles and Rus
sians are equally eager to aell out. Polish
landowners for patriotic reasons have
until now held fast to their property, and
only sell their land to Russlnn newcomers
hitherto the sole class of legal buyers
when there were no means of conveying
It to a Pole or of selling to a Pole who
through connections or corruption had a
"pull" with the government. I p to I860,
after a Russian domination of seventy
years In the nine governments, only one
great landed estate out of aeventy had
passed from Polish to Russian hands; even
today, after forty years of prohibitive
laws, districts where 43 per cent of tha
great free hold estates is owned by Rus.
slans are very rare, while districts where
75 per cent still remains Polish are num
erous. Vnder the new ukase the great
Polish landowners will now find difficulty
In disposing of their encumbered estates.
Thousands of the younger sons of the
wealthier families of Polish extraction In
the nine provinces, form at present the
flower of the technical professional men of
RuHsla; they are to be met with every
where, from Dnelper to the Amur, as di
rectors, station-masters, constructors of
railways, surveyors, engineers In govern
ment or private stations and managers of
factories. Those who belonged to the
gentry left their country, taking their por
tions In money and leaving the land to
their elder brothers so as to avoid split
ting up the estates. From ancient times
In Poland all prosperous men of business
have had a propensity to retire as country
squires to the homes of their youth, or, at
least, to aettle their aons and sons-in-law
on a family manor. The demand for
Polish land In the nine governments from
this class of would-be buyers and from
the rich manufacturers of the Vistula
provincea will be much greater than the
supply.
Mny Hemove All Rest rlet loas.
The consequence Is obvious a rise In tha
price of Polish land and a corresponding
fall In the price of Russian land. Con
sequently the Russian great landowners in
the nine governments will be the first to
petition for the repeal of those articles
of the last ukaae which forbid them to
sell or to let land to a Pole. A strong
movement is already going on for a thor
ough repeal of all restrictions on dealings
In landed property. In a few years the
Immigration of new Polish landowners will
be followed by an emigration of the great
Russian landlords, and aa the Polish pur
chaser always brings In his train a number
of Polish hands and officials, tha process
of Polish home colonisation will commence
precisely where it was arrested 100 years
ago. At the same tims, by establishing
themselves In tha nearest town, the Polish
vendors of land will swell the ranks of
the Polish municipal population. The
schools with the teaching of the Polish
language will . certainly hasten In those
provinces a process which may already be
observed on a large scale In Oallcla and
even lu tha Vlstulaland the Fvlonliing of
,
ioilhBinii
and Stove Department
Combination Ho. 2
1 Oak Sideboard,
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All for 2850
On Payments
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the Jew. It must be noted that notwith
standing a strong anti-Semitic feeling on
the one hand and the Zionist movement
on the other, the Polonlsed Jew shares
largely and sincerely In the national life,
and that, In the greater centers especially,
as at Cracow, Lemberg, and Warsaw, these
Jews, In the second, or, at latest, In the
third and fourth generations, become
Roman Catholics, Inter-marry with the
Polish nobility, and are absorbed by the
Polish society. From whatever standpoint
the question be regarded the conclusion
must be reached that Polish predomlnence
haa been restored In the nine governments,
and that if new laws remain In vigor for
two generations the development of na
tional forces In Poland will Juatlfy the
anxiety of the Prussians.
SORROW FOR 'IRVING'S' DEATH
Eminent Artor Mourned by People
of Great Britain of All
Claaaes.
LONDON. Oct. 14. The body of Sir
Henry Irving will reach London at 3:20
o'clock tomorrow morning. It will be con
veyed here In a funeral car attached to
the regular train from Bradford, accom
panied by hla sons, Henry B. and Law
rence and Bram Stoker and the other mem
bers of hla buslneaa staff and personal
friends. Immediately on its arrival the
body will be taken to Mr. Irvlng's resi
dence. Notwithstanding the requests that no
flowers be aent several magnificent designs
have arrived and have been given a place.
Flags were placed at half mast on many
of the theaters In London and the after
noon and evening performances In the
theatera throughout the country closed with
the orchestras playing the dead march. At
the Queen's Hall concert the orchestra
played Chopin's funeral march, tha vast
audience standing.
Ellen Terry, who Is playing, at Birming
ham, la reported to be completely pros
trated with grief and did not appear at to
night's performance.
A meeting will be held in London at
which a proposition for a national memorial
will take shape. It la extremely probable
that Sir Charles Wyndham wilt propose
the endowment of a national theater In
Irvlng's name.
Seldom hat tha death of a publlo
man In England called out auch an
universal expression of sorrow that
has followed the tragically sudden
death of Sir Henry Irving at Bradford
last night. Appreciations, histories of his
career and atorles of his mar.y-slded activi
ties fill the newspapers. Hla last worda on
the stage aa the curtain waa rung down,
on the death of Becket, "Into Thy hands,
Oh, Lord. Into Thy hand," were practi
cally tht last he uttered, aa ha never
spoke after hla collapse In tha hall of the
hotel, where he died. Members of the
company now recall that Sir Henry showed
signs of exhaustion and overstrain during
the last week, which did not attract par
ticular attention at the time.
During the performance of "The Bells"
at Bradford Thursday the veteran actor
delivered many passages seated Instead of
his customary freedom of movement on the
stage. Once or twice last night toward tha
close of tha performance Sir Henry was
seen to support himself on the stage, but
in response to the recalls of the audience
ha appeared before tha curtain and ac
knowledged the cordiality of his reception.
Flags are half-masted over the town hall
and other public buildings at Bradford to
day and telegrams are pouring in from all
parts of the country.
Ellen Terry was greatly distressed at tha
newa. She anld:
"I know all this has happened as he
wished. He worked to tha very last In full
possession of his faculties. It rejoices me
that he finished hla evenlng'a work. His
last words on tha stage were. 'Through
night to light. Into Thy hands, oh God,
Into Thy hands."
"His last expressed wish, the wish of his
life, waa for a municipal theater whero
everything would be of the first orde-,
where tha standard of true drama as dis
tinguished from miscellaneous entertain
ment would be successfully upheld. A
realisation of this wish would be a fitting
monument to him."
Sir Charlea Wyndham, manager of tha
Criterion theater. Is taking the Initiative in
summoning a meeting of actors and man
agers to decide what action shall be taken
to perpetuata tha memory of "The Chief."
Suggestions are heard In some quarter)
that the burial take pine in Westminster
Abbey In poets' corner, where lie the bodies
of Oarrlck, Mrs. Slddons and other theatri
cal celebrities.
If you have anything to trade, advertise
It In the "For Exchange" column on The
Uee want ad page.
pi?-1-6
.7
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lnluSgSE32l
3 Kitchen Chairs
1 6 ft. Extension Table
All for $9-95
On Easy Payments
Money
n
11
EAST INDIANS ANGRY
(Continued from First Page.)
affairs as viceroy ever known In India ha
finds himself forced Into a quarrel with
the native population of India over the par
tition of Bengal, aad the home government,
instead of standing by him, aa might have
been expected in his quarrel with Lord
Kitchener over the attemps to make tha
government of India more centralised and
to Inject more iron, elects to sustain Kitch
ener as aguinst Curzon. The friends of
Lord Curxon say that for a long time past
he has been between the devil and the deep
sea, and without very much shore room
either, and that he feels that In leaving
India he Is not leaving India for India's
good; that he Is not even leaving India for
the empire's good; but that he la leaving
India for Cuizon's good, no matter what the
future may have In atore for him.
Rlmpson Paaaea Reatlesa Klarht.
WICHITA, Kan., Oct. 14-Ex-Congress-man
Jerry Simpson ahows no Improvement
today. He passed a restless night, suffer
ing several choking spells.
PIANO VALUES
AT IIOSPE'S
ARE LIKE
Diamonds from Tiffany's
You buy. the Knalio Piano, the
Kranlch & Booh or the Kimball
and you know they are equal to
the Blue Mine Stones you read
about. You take no chances as to
the future of the Instrument. You
know the quality la there and the
price Is right.
1 ueu UKtuu ma vuoy (mjiuouv
ulan aiiueals to the trade and haT- B
Ing the pianos marked In plain fig
ures makes buying easy this Is
what Is known as the Houpe plan.
To those who cannot quite reach
the price of the fancy grades of
Pianos, we recommend such well
known Pianos as the Hallet,
Krell, Sterling, Mathushek, Cable,
Nelson, Hospe, Burton, Whitney,
Helnze and Cramer Pianos.
This line of Pianos has been so
long In use by our good people
that further comment would be
superfluous, but we will again re
mind them that our Ten Year
Guarantee goes with every Piano
we sell.
Wen you can buy good Pianos
from the oldest established house,
with full security and perfect con
fidence, at prices that are posi
tively a saving of no less than $50
and up to $100, you have no ex
cuse buying elsewhere.
Brand new Pianos are selling
for $145. $165, $185. $225, $246,
$275 at retail and on snail pay
ments (Inclusive of stool and
scarf). Pianos that are doubly
veneered, highly polished, high
grade action, with ivory keys and
the best ot miitlc wire, as also a
foundation built like a house for
strength and durability. More
we can't offer, except that we do
take small monthly payment!
from $5 up.
YOU pay no more money wneu
buying on time than for rash.
Pianos are marked In plain figures
and no more will be asked.
A word about OIUJANH We
have the celebrated Kimball Or
gans as well as our own. We sell
the new Organs at prices of $39.60
and up, according to style. We
have used Organs for $20, $25,
$30, which can be bought on 60c
weekly payments.
Piano tuning, piano repairing.
Piano rebuilding. Piano packing
and moving, as well as the best
stock of stools and scarfs.
A. IIOSPE CO.
1SIS-1515 iHtngliM Htrert.
KsUtbliahed 1874..