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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 23, 1905)
TIIR OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, OCTOBER 23. 1005. hardships before they are able to tska , freouent trlDS lo the titles. They meet the question of having good H'honln for I heir children and con venlenres to churches . .mi .hT biomiincK of society. These hard- ships they are willing lo bear for the sake of later on becoming Independent. It is only the hope of the future that leads them on. meeting one hardship after an other. After some year they become In dependent and. generally speaking, when a man has a bunch ofover VO head of cat tle he can take things rather easy; In fact much more easy than does the farmer In eastern Nebraska, who works hard In the field every day. while the ranchman's busy time Is the haying time, once a year. The cattle Industry Is vital to Nebraska. While the production Is large today In the number of feeder cattle sent In from Us western prairies. It is probable that but j few people In the eastern part of the state i realise how much greater this production ( might be under more favorable conditions. That this Increased beef production is needed to supply the wants of the people Is apparent to the most casual observer. Heatlment Favors Males. The sentiment Is strong In favor of some equitable system of purchase of the pub lie lands that have not been filed upon, and such a law that would permit the land left, to be bought In limited quantities, would be regarded as a relief by prac tically all of the cattlemen of this section of the country. They point out that a large portion of eastern Nebraska was pur chased at a stipulated price per acre, un der the heading of "offered lands" and that a large number of other acres In eastern Nebraska was located In early days by persons holding various kind of land war rants, and they are unable to understand why the same' plans" could not be applied to the western part of the state. SPECULATINGONvNEW QUEEN Madrid Ilearo Kim Will Marry Prio ress l.onlse of Orange, a ratholl. MADRID, Oct. 22.-(Bpeclal Cablegram to The Bee.) The proposed match between the king of Spain and the elder daughter of the duke of Connaught Is said to be . "off" though, of. course, no one in court j circles will talk about the matter. It ap- , pears that the princess would have none of It. She Is said to have stated to friends In Spain that she had no wish to Docome a queen and that the position or queen oi Spain did not posses for her the slightest attractions. About all that Is known about the matter here la that the duke and duch ess are taking her to South Africa for the winter and that the rumored visit to Ma drid haa been cancelled. One report haa It, however, that King Edward willtpay the young king of Spain a return visit during the winter season and that about this time the betrothal of the king to Princess Louise of Orange will be announced. She Is the younger sister of the duke of Orleans and her sisters are the queen of Portugal, the duchess D'Aosta ! and the duchess De Guise, who Is Just now laid up as the result of a bad riding acci dent at Wood Norton. Princess Iouise is handsome, belongs to an ancient family and being a Catholic there Is no religious difficulty to be got over. RUSSIA FLOATING A BIG LOAN Illness of On Banker Delays Completion of the Details. 8T. PETERSBURG, Oct. 22.-Negotitlons for the floating of a new Russian loan are not expected to be completed before the end of a week. The representatives of the French, American, English and Ger man grotrpiijof .tankers- havo not Jret ar ranged the busts of participation, and some delay is being caused by the Ulner i of ono of the French representatives. Nevertheless the negotiations are reported to be proceeding harmoniously and the flotation of a large International loan, ap proximating MUO.OUO.OOO. seems to be as sured. No definite Information can be obtained as to the time of. Issue or the price of the bonds, but it Is stated that the bonds will be Issued In series for separate listing on the exchanges of the respective countries. The French group Is said to be Insistent on this point In order to prevent specula tion in the bonds by the other groups on the Paris bourse. RETURN THANKS FOR PEACE ervlces Are Held In Charches Throughout the Ilnsalan Kraplre. ST. PETERSBURG, Oct. 22.-Service of thanksgiving for the conclusion ot peace were held today In all churches through out the empire, ' and festal masses were celebrated. The emperor's rescript an nouncing peace was road to the court and the celebration held In the Hasan cathedral In Bt. Petersburg was attended by the minister and other high functionaries. 4 Boat Ooes Over nam. MARIETTA. O., Oct. B.-Whlle returning from Haverley to Marietta in a motor bout this morning, M. L. Williamson, den tist; Probate Judge C. H. Nixon and Will Suiby, Aon of a wealthy oil producer, went over a dam at Lowell on the Muskingum river and Williamson was drowned. Dense fog caused the party to miss the canal. The boat went over the dam, capslxlng and throwing the party out. ' Judge Nixon and young helby swam to a bridge pier and were rescued. ink i LOST "I'm a lost dog; please put a want ad in Tho Bee an, find me." K. B. Whenyou lose anything, don't cry) put a want ad In The Be and get It back. Telcphona 238. $0,000 IUi Cirnululion. SHOOTS HIS BROTHER-IN-LAW . . ,.,,-,, - Frank I Ensoul Dernai Hit Eem from Murderous Amult. DEAD MAN HAD MADE THREATS OF MURDER Wife Left Him aad ! Home of Brother, Where Victim of Tragedy Followed aad Said He Waald Kill Entire Family. PLATT8MOCTH. Neb.. Oct. 22.-(Bpecial.) While attempting to break Into the resi dence of his rrqther-ln-law, Frank L. Hum hi, aged 24 years, at an early hour this morning. George Btadler. aced J? years. was shot and Instantly killed by the for mer. Coroner Henry Etoeck held an Inquest this morning. Tho Jurors found: That the said George Stadler came to his death at about 2:30 o'clock Sunday morning. October 12, by being shot with a snoigun in tne nanus or Frank L. Husctie We further find that the said Frank L. tmniiir tw an junimt-u III Ui. I I'K llir Ilia ui ' the said George Stadler, and that In so doing he was acting in defense of his own : life and the lives of the members of his I family. George Stadler was a carpenter by trade and worked In the local Burlington shops for a time, but later with his family re moved to Louisville, where he worked In the stone quarry for Newell 4 At wood for some eight years, while his wife ran a boarding house. For some time their home life has not been very pleasant, and. It is said, that his Ill-treatment of his wife caused her to pack up her effects yesterday and with her five children re move back to the home of her brother, where she and her children, aged from 17 years to 7 months, were when the tragedy ncnitrne1 When her husband returned home last evening and found the family gone he pro cured a livery team and drove to tho home of his brother-in-law and demanded ad mittance, but being refused he said that , he would break In and kill the whole fam ily. He broke the screen uoor ana smasncu the panel out of the other, when the gun was nre)j an(j the fatal discharge crashed through the door and entered the left side 0f the neck and breast of George Stadler. stadler was hurled this afternoon by gtrelght A Strelght at the expense of Cass couty. INSPECTION AT FORT MOBHABA Congressmen Hull and Klnkald Pay Visit to Company Barracks. FORT NIOBRARA, Neb., Oct. 22. (Spe cial.) Congressmen Hull and Klnkald ar rived In the post at 10 a. m. Friday. The commanding officer. Colonel Hoyl, took them on a long drive over the reservation. first going over the ground on the south and eat of the Niobrara river and then on ,ne table htnd north of the post Many g0-J(i locations for a new post were pointed out to them. In the afternoon the officers of the. post were Invited to meet the two congressmen and accompanied by the com pany commanders they Inspected the com pany barracks. Both congressmen were of the opinion that It was a waste of money to try to repair any of the old buildings. It is understood that the Nebraska dele gation will introduce a bill In congress to builJ a new post on a new plat of land either near Valentine or near Arabia. The present location would have to be aban doned if a new post was built. Mr. Cornell of Valentine has the authority of congress to dam the Niobrara river and put In an electric power and lighting plant which will be done a soon a It is de cided what will be don with the reserva tion and post. Mr. Hull expressed himself as being well pleased with the reservation and thought It would bo an excellent place for cavalry or Acid artillery. It Is such a healthful spot and the out door life here could not be Improved upon. Hunting Is excellent most of the year. Field day sports were postponed on ac count of snow and cold weather. A rllle competition of teams made up of three recruits from each company took place on the 10th Inst. Mrs. H. M. L. Powell, wife of Capjain Powell, returned from Omaha on Monday the Itith. Captain and Mrs. O'Netl will return on Monday, October 2S. from a four month's leuve spent In Portland at the exposition. FRKMOVf PARTIES WERE VICTIMS Jacob and Buchanan Operated In that City. FREMONT, Neb., Oct. . (Special.) Peter Jacobs and Alexander Buchanan, the two nun wanted In Council Bluffs for al leged crookedness In running the North western Trust company, did a thriving business In this city for the same concern two year ago. They then had their head quarter In Omaha and operated on the same plan a the Kansas City concern which were knocked out of business by the supreme court. They had at one time about twenty-five contract here, one of which they matured. A loan was made to' this party secured by a trust deed on a house and lot running to T. F. Lewis of Omaha a trustee for the company, Most of them kept on paying their 11.50 and $3.00 per month until the supreme court in October, 1904, declared their pla. of operation Illegal and In effect a lottery. Shortly after a suit was begun In the Dodge county district court against Jacobs, Buchanan, Lewis and the company for the appointment of a receiver and the winding up of the business of the concern. The case never came tin lor neanng. i im holder of the only matured contract, who was to pay the concern 112 per month lor sixteen years, settled his Indebtedness, the other contract holders mho had kept up their payments got some of them back nd the case was dismissed. t!UO PACIFIC BEACHES OI T Indications It Intends to Bulla Into orth Platte Realon. ALLIANCE. Neh., Oct. 22 (Special.) The railroad building rumors that have been rife In this section these many months, were given a new Impetus here today when officials of the Vnlon Pacific put in their appearance In quest of owners of land ad Joining the north branch of the Platte rlvor Just south of Alliance. That this wos presaged this building In here was divined by the c.itliens. who are Jubilant over thfl prospect of a new road entering this terri tory, wss made manifest by the presence tonight of John L. Basaett and other ranch ers, wha hnd Joday disposed of a right of way through tbeJr-aeveral places, to these same strangers who are negotiating with Mike Hegarty of this city, for a similar privilege through his ranch on towards North port. This makes sure the oft repeated assur ance. of the knowing ones, that one day th Union Pacific would traverse the fertile Platte valley even to Its head waters and share with the Burlington and the North western In the limitless resources of the section. More than this, dame rumor, with every plausible reason and fact to verify, has It that James J. Hijl has It In his planning to extend the Sioux City A Pacific from Onelll to this point, thereby giving the twin cities a direct outlet to Denver and the southwest. Xebraskn Mens Motes. WOOD RIVER The Methodist church here Is making the plans for a fl.500 par sonage to be erected soon. A cmmlttee has been visiting other towns, Inspecting newiy punt parsonages. WOOD R1VEK-8. H. Graves, who fed several thousand nad of sheep In the west fsrt of this county last fall, has changed ils feeding yards to Monroe, and he will feed lO.OflO head there this winter. GRAND I8LANDMlss Hattle Thondal was united In mart lase to John F. Kickert at tho German Lutheran church by KeV. Schumann, and the young couple went to housekeeping at once at their home in this city. BI'PERIOR This arternoon Mrs. Newell, department Inspector of the Wolnen's Re lief corps, conducted Inspection of Old Ahe corps No. 8. Report has It that the local corps was credited with many works of merit. WOOD RIVER Corn husking has com menced and the farmers are busy In their fields. The yield Is much better than ex pected. New corn is being contracted bv the farmers and grain men for ao cents per bushel. SUPERIOR An informal meeting of Order of Eastern Star chapter w:s held this week. A St. Hallowe'en program is reported to have been one of the most interesting and enjoyable social events of the seuson. GRAND ISLAND The Keorney Military acHdemy foot ball team defeated the high school foot ball team of this city bv the score ot 23 to 0 yesterday. The visitors averaged about twenty pounds more to the man than the locals. OSOEuLA Two moie of the veterans of the civil war have paused over to fume's eternal camping ground. Both of these veterans were old settlers of Polk county, having come here In tne. earliest 70s. They were John 11. Anderson and Henry P. Cutting. TrX'l'AiBEH The first event of the Busi ness Men's lecture course of Tecumseh occurred at the hahn opera house Ust evening. The ocuasion was the nrst ap pearance here of tne Manning glee club of Boston. The club gave a very dellgntful concert and the same was enjoyed by a good sized audience. TKCLMSEM Weather conditions have been mucn improved In this section the last lew uays. '1 tie larmers are anxious to get inio the corn ueida, wnich have been very wet. Tneie is a scarcity of corn pICKers, and the farmers are onerlng from a to 4 cents per buhuel and board lor men. The crop la good. TA. L,Mttfc,u Oliver Gariiss, the 17-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Jonn Oariss ot tniB city, ded eiiy yesterday morning- of diph theria. Tne disease made its appearance In the family two weeks ago, artucung two ot tne cuiiuien. A strict quarantine was at once put over the premises ana tno spieud of 'the dlpliwioiia Very successfully pre vented. WOOD RIVER The cucumber threshing is about finished, and tins new industry has given work to hundreds In tins vi cinity. The cucumtiers are laised for eed. They are picked and thrown into a machine wlilcn sinusites tnem into a pulp and separates tne seed. Several hundred acres of squash have berth raised lor tne suiik purpose. FREMUN I- The republican county com mittee yesterday afternoon nominated John C. Clem nd of this city for register of deeds; J. W. Schultx of Scribner, Sv. A. Oratiam of North Bend and S. W. Boyd of Fremont for supervisors, and Instructed the chairman and secretary to (lie protests against the democratic candidates for these olncea going on the ticket in their parly column on tiie ground that they wef'e Irregularly nominated. GRAND ISLAND Put In the sweat box. In connection with the well founded charges mai a sieer nau uecome crippled In a car wnlle being shipped to Omaha, had been slaughtered and placed on sale in one of the local markets, Mr. Heln, a slaughterer, admitted that lie killed suoh an animal for his employer, J. Clemens. drsed It, j took It to market where it hung a day, I but that on the next day, the meat being init hnrilv hniiaeri hn tfinlr It t,. lh. tAu.n.. pen8 everal miles from the city and had lea u to nogs. SUPERIOR By the original deed to the Andersonvllle prison site and by action of the National Women's Relief corps different state societies formed for the purpose of erecting monuments wer granted the privilege of selecting DOMillons I or l,nolr monument, under approval of hit. ,,-niinai , un,t-n a i.viirt UUUIICII. ril I - suunt to this the Wisconsin Andersonville Monument association has made lis selec tion and today, Mrs. Tbble A. Adams, National Women's Relief corps ,r4dent, placed her signuture to the final approval and deed to the parcel of land chosen. SUPERIOR .The bumper corn crop of this section is going into crib now at u rapid rate. One large feeding party will start a sheller for his feed lot Monday. He says the ears are much too large to feed whole economically. Fat stock ship ments from, this section are on the In crease In volume and In value. Renters who depend on renting farms for next year's cultivation, are up against hard propositions at this time, and many are in despair. So many farms arc sold' and so many are likely to be sold that ihe renter Is likely to have to buy in order to get any greund to till. GRAND ISLAND General Buiierlntendent Parks and a number of division engineers and superintendents were In the city Fri day, on their way over the Nebraska di vision to put things in readiness lor the swllt run of the Iturriman special through this section It is expected to make the distance between North Platte and Grand Island, a particularly level stretch, in two hours or better. The head of he road having indicated a desire to make t- spurt over the ruad the young element is making a strenuous effort to give him the chance of his life. RUN DOWN BY AN AUTOMOBILE Hugh Martin seriously injured and Buggy Badly Wrecked In Collision. Hugh Martin, a boy who works for A. Btuben. delivering carriages for his barn at 133s Park avenue, was struck by an auto mobile at 7 o'clock last night and left lying unconscious In the Street at Thlrty-flftn and Farnam street. The boy was driving east bringing a rig back to the stable, and at Thlrty-hfth and Farnam an automobile came swiftly down thc grade from the east and crlshed Into his buggy. He had his saddle pony leading behind. The horse at tached to the bugcy ran away after the hock had thrown the boy out. Tiie auto mobile was uninjured apparently for it was not stopped. No one came back to see .f the boy was dead or alive. A man and woman who werti walking along the street soon after, saw the boy lying In the gutter and straightened hi in up. No bones were found to be broken and the boy aoon came back to consciousness and was taken home. He was badly shaken 'up and bruised in his fall but otherwise appeared to be all Ight. 0U1ET DA! FOR PRESIDENT Moit of Tim '8piot id Ttkinr of Which He wii li Head. TAKES LUNCH AND GOES TO SALT WATER starts Darin; Might for Toar Alabama and Will Wind In the Week . Orleans, of ST. ATGL'STINE. Fltt., Oct. 22.-Frel-dent Roosevelt started tonlfjht for his tour of Alabama. He left St. Augustine at 9 o'clock nnd Is not scheduled to "make a stop of any length until .he reache Mobile tomorrow afternoon at 4:80 o'clock. His day In St. Augustine was a quiet one. He attended service In the Presbyterian Me morial church at 11 o'clock. The pastor, Rev. James Coffin Etout, preached from the text, "Worthy the Lamb That Wa Slain." He made no reference to the president in his sermon. The church was crowded. At tho conclusion of the services the president was taken for a short drive about the city. After luncheon the president, accompanied by Secretary Loeb, Surgeon General Kixcy, John Mcllhenny and John Greenway, the last two of whom have been hi guests on the trip south, drove to Fort Mertlon, where they boarded a launch and went- to Anastasla, an Island. Here the party donned bathing suits and had a bath In the salt water. The president greatly enjoyed the both and seemed In excellent condition to tackle the hard work that lies before him tills week. When the party left the hotel for the fort the mounted policemen of St. Au gustine, who had been waiting In front of the hotel, started ahead a an escort. The secret service man who was on the DOj( with the driver of the president's carriage, said to one of them: "We do not need you now." "That all right," responded the officer. "We will go along: it' coming to you any how." They galloped to the fort, where they stood at attention while the president boarded the launch and steamed away. Dinner was served at the hotel tonight, after which tho president drove to his train. St. Augustine was full of-strangers today, attracted by the president. A large crowd lingered around his hotel all diiy, anxious to catch a glimpse of him. He received but few visitors, however, and got the rest of which he stood It) need. This wwk will see the end of his trip. After visiting Mobile tomorrow he will spend Tuesday at Tuskegee, Montgomery and Birmingham. Wednesday he will de vote to Little Rock, Ark., and Thursday he will visit Now Orleans, leaving that evening on a government vessel for Wash ington. VALDOSTA. Ga.. Oct. 23. The president special train arrived here at 2:10 a. m. on time. It will leave here Immediately over the Atlantic Coast line for Montgomery, Ala. BARGE RUNS DOWN A LAUNCH even People Out of the Ten pant of the Vessel Are Drowned. Oc BEVERLEY, N. J., Oct. 22.-A launch containing ten men, all of Philadelphia, collided with a barge In the Delaware river off this place late tonight, resulting In the drowning of seven of the occupants of the little boat. The other three were rescued j by the crew of the tugboat Bristol, which was towing the barge when the accident happened. Those "rescued ' are: Captain John Winch, the.wner of the launch; W. F. Russell and J. Rutherford. I'p to a late hour tonight the names of only three of the victims were ascertained. They are: William Which, son or the owner of the launch; John Ellis and a man named Russell. The dead are: ' WILLIAM WINCH. JOHN ELLIS. JOHN STEVENSON. SAM TEL HERON. NORMAN DELANEY. JAMES YON K ERS. FATAL CROSSING ACCIDENT Two Killed and Three Fatally Injured by Collision with a Trolley C'nr. INDIANAPOLIS. Ind., Oct. 22-Two children were killed and eight persons in jured, three fatally. In a crossing accident north of Southport tonight, when a car on thc Indianapolis,- Columbus & Southern j Traction line struck a wagon loaded with plcknickers returning from the country. The deud: JENNIE RUSSELL, uged 10. HARVEY JAMES, aged 10. The severely Injured: Fred Kipe. Mrs. Saddle Russell. Lydla Morrison. At the place where the accident occurred a sharp curve terminate at the top of an Incline, which hid the wagon from thc view of tl)e motorman until It was too late to slop the car. Track Owners fall Conference. NEW YORK. Oct. 22. An urgent call was sent out tonight to 200 leading truck own- A HIT What She Gained by Trying Again. A failure at first makes us esteem final success. A family In Minn, that now enjoys Pos tum would never have known how good it Is If the mother had been discouraged by the failure of her first attempt to prepare it. Her son tells (he story: "We had never used Postum food cof fee till last spring (a year ago), when father brought home a package one even ing Just to try It. We had heard fr,r,i our neighbors, and, In fact, everyone who had used It, how well they liked It, und that besides taking the plare of coffee as a beverage It furnished 'a moat nutritious and healthful article of food. So we were going to give it a trial. "Well, the next morning mother brewed It about 6 minutes, Just as ahe had been In the habit of doing with the oth.;r coffee, preparing It, I fear, without paying spe cial atlentlon to the directions printed on the package. It looked weak and didn't have a very promising color, but, never theless, father raised his cup with up air of expectancy. It certainly did give him a surprise, but I'm afraid It wasn't a very pleasant one, for ha put down his cup with a look of disgust, and said, 'Iolher, are you sure this Isn't your dish water? "Mother wasn't discouraged, though, and next morning gave It another trUI, letting It stand on tha stove till boiling btgan and then letting It boll for fifteen rr twenty minutes, an dthls time we were all o pleased with It that we have usd It ever since, and though we hae a quantity of the old coffee In the house, I fear it will all be spoiled before we can get It used up Father waa a confirmed dyspeptic and a n of coffee la to him like poison: So cup be never drinks It any more, but drinks Postum regularly. He Isn't troubled with dyspepsia any more, and is actually grow ing fat. and I'm sure Postum Is the cause of It. All the children are allowed to drink it, and they are perfect pictures of health." Name given by Postum Co., Bat Us Citck. Mica. ers to attend a meeting of truck owners In the Astnr house tomorrow morning The call wss for the purpose of taking action regarding the recently lnaugurstd etrlke of teamsters In the dry goods district. GARVIN MARTS SOMETHING (Continued from First Page.) Brown and wife of North Dakota, C. A. IToegard of the Prison board of North Dakota; D. R Imbrle of Pennsylvania, Ben B. Llndsey of Denver, E. M. Mullen of West Virginia, J. A.-Lloyd, W. O. Stew art, J. M. Jscobs of West Virginia. A number of Nebraskans from out In the state are also here, including A. W. ClarkJ of the Child Saving institute of Omaha, and Superintendent of Chn- 'les Morris of Omaha. Judge Day came .vn yesterday, returning to Omaha this afternoon, and expects to be here again during the week. - Listen to Sermon. This morning the delegates met at the Llndell hotel !nd marched In a hody to the First Presbyterian church, where Dr. H. C. Swearlngen delivered the annual sermon. The church was packed to the doors and many were compelled to stand. Dr. Swear lngen spoke on the subject of the "Benefi cence of Jesus Christ." He was given the closest attention and at the conclusion of the sermon members of the association marched to the pulpit and congratulated him. He said In part: Text, Acts x:38 "Who went about doing food." n Christ's doing good Is revealed one of the secrets of His power among men. He has earned for Himself the title of "great teacher," and He did reveal the meaning of IHe, the nature of God nnd the reach of human destiny with a simplicity and an authority which left Him out of all com parispn with others who have touched these great themes; but nohlo sentiments and right doctrines of themselves would never have given Him the ascendency which He enjoys. A teacher of an Idealist may ex cite our admiration and even Inspire within us those higher strivings of which our nature Is capable, but he will scarcely win our love. Jesus Is the world's Christ. He Is nesr to us and we trust Him, there Is oeiwern us uif loucn oi personal arrecuon because He put His messuge Into concrete form and Impressed It upon us through the medium of loving example. He taught that which He would have us do by Him self doing it. His career is epltomlxed In this text, "Who went about doing good." Christ was not concerned about greatn rs. Goodness was His watchword, and therein lie a deep philosophy as well as the way to a priceless blessing. Christ came Into the world for the purpose of lifting men up, of giving to the race a consciousness of Its unity, of making mankind a brotherhood, nnd how could He better have accomplished these great ends? Greatness Is a sepaiat Ing element. It draws among men lines of cleavage. It belongs to the few; to extend It widely Is to destroy It by reducing It to commonness. Greatness Is a useful and an Important Boclnl factor, but It Is scarcely a bond of brotherhood; It Is beyond the reach of the mass of humanity. Had Christ' superiority been due merely to the quality of His mind or the firmness of His will, or to a genius for organization, the degree of His prominence would have meas ured the distance between Him and tho great majority of mankind. But goodness is the heritage of the humble. Goodness is possible to all. and Christ In making it the goal of llferliHs brought Himself near to tne wnoie or mankind. By It He has made i Himself Imltahle. Despair Leads to Ruin. Reverence for'weak and ruined manhood I one of the finest of Christian attainments. In the stirring competitions of life are many Influences which lead us to put a premium on strength. Life In Us most In teresting phases Is a battle of the strong. We do honor to vigorous Intellect and com manding will and unshaken rectitude, and must go to Christ for the higher sentiment of holy regard for weakness. It is a dis tinctively Christian sentiment. Heathon Ism knows nothing of It. Even science, with its "survival of the fittest," would de stroy it, except It be guided by the high'r motive which Christ inculcate. Surely it is not necessary to ay In till presence, where are gathered so many whose duties bring them into contact with those who have made shipwreck of their opportunities, that one of the most dis couraging hindrances to your work Is the loss of self-regard and that corroding sense of hopelessness which, if they be not re moved, condenfh those whom you would help to continue In the downward way. De lalr is the gateway to ruin, utter and Irre vocable; hope, the shining path that leads to the light. You who arc laboring for the classes which are a menace to- good order, you whose eyes are wide open to the weak ness and the -desperate wickedness of the human heart, will need, as we all need, to sit da'ly at the feet of Him "who went about doing good," refusing to be turned from His purpose by Ingratitude or re proach or by undeserved Ignominy heaped upon Him mountain high, and who at the crisis of His tragic taking off spread over His tormentors the mantle of heavenly charity: "Father, forgive them, for they know not what they do." I have not tried to tell you how to do your work. 1 would not presume to do that. I know nothing of It; yo are ex perts. But I have tried to slate some fundamental principles which must guide In all well-doing, in the hope that the contemplation of them today may prove a stimulus In vour work and that the remembrance of them hereafter bring faith and cheer to your weary hearts when they are tempted to discouragement. I have set before you as the pattern of your service Him "who went about doing good." Would it be presuming did I charge you, in God's holy name, to set Him before those whom you would -ee-clalm. that the Inspiration of His example, the virtue of His blood which makes atone ment for sin and the power of His over coming grace may cause thc fallen to stand upright and the prisoner to go forth free? At the meeting tonight St. Paul's church was packed and great interest was shown by the local citizens. Among those who made talks were W. A. Hunter, warden of the penitentiary at Anamosa, la., G. W. Berge, Dr. P. C. Johnson anil others. Pres ident Garvin presided. Program for Today. The program for tomorrow Is as follows: MORNING SESSION WARDEN'S ASSO CIATION. 1. The annual address by the president, Hon. James A. Leonard, general superin tendent state reformatory, Mansfield, O. . An address by Major R W. Mct'laughry. warden I'nlted States penitentiary. Kurt Ieavenworth. Kan., on "Practical Gains In Prison Administration In America." 3. An address by Hon. Frank I.. Randall, general superintendent state reformatory, St. Cloud, Minn., on "Some Needt d Changes In Administrative Methods in Reformatory Institutions." 4. Address by Mrs. Frances A. Morton, superintendent reformatory prison for women, South Framlngham, Mans., on "Methods of Reform In Prison for Women and Girls." AFTERNOON SESSION CHAPLAIN'S ASSOCIATION. 1. The anmial report of the association by the president. Rev. William J. Butt, chaplain, Concord Junction, Mass. 2. An address by Chaplain D. J. Starr, D. D.. Ohio penitentiary. Columbus, O. 8. An addrcKN by Chaplain D.' R. Imbrle, Allegheny county work house, Hobok.n, Penn. 4. An address by Captain Edward 8. Wright. Pittsburg. Pa., late warden West ern penltentiury, . Allegheny, I'enn., on "Reminiscences of Prison Reform." 5. An address on "The Chaplain's Work from the Outside Pastor s View "by one of the local ministers of Lincoln. 6. Practical questions touching religious work In prisons. EVENING SESSION. Judge Ben I.lnrtsey on Juvenile courts. BRITISH OFFICERS RELEASED ghereef of Wants Induces Moroccan Tribesmen to Give lo Their Prisoners. TANGIER. Oct. 22. The sc ut ship Path finder has arrived litre with Captain Crowther and Lieutenant Humon. the Brit ish officers who were captured by Moroccan tribesmen on board. The liberation of the officers was effected 'through the good offices of the shereef of Wssxan. They were released In exchange for the brigand Vallente. a brother'of whom headed the Anjera tribesmen who made the cap ture. In an Interview the shereef said that there was no difficulty In effcctlnv the exchange of pr,,0ners and that no ra...m was asked or 0hrr conditions Imposed. The officers said they were well treated by their cup tors. An Onlrage.. It's an outrage to let your skin suffer without help, when burned or wounded. Ts Bucklen's Arnica Salve; 25 cents. Fur sals by SUermau at McConnell Drug Co. For Habitual and Obstinate Constipation. AFENTA HUNGARIAN NATURAL APERIENT WATER Unloads the Liver Opens the Bowels Relieves the Kidneys APENTA acts more gently than other purgatives. Does not cause crampy pains nor give rise to subsequent con stipation. Its efficacy in reducing obesity and in treating other disorders, has been proven by Hospital experience. ALSO Sparkling Apenta in Splits, Natural Apenta Carbonated, A Refreshing and Pleasant Aperient for Morning Use. DRINK WHILE EFFERVESCENT. Sole Ex fort ers: THE A POLLINA RIS CO., Ld., London. REVIVES OLD EVICTION CASE Family of Malarhy Kelly May Be Restored to the Black Farm. DUBLIN, Oct. 12. (Special Cablegram to The Bee.) After a struggle lusting off a quarter of a century, there now appears to be every reason to hope that the repre sentatives of Malachy Kelly, who was evicted from the Black Farm at Knockna roo, Queens county, In February, 1S80, will In a very short time come Into their own. The planter, Robert Panton, who came Into the place a couple of years ago, quite recently left the farm, bag and baggage, leaving behind him only a lot of almost worthless articles, chiefly worn out feeding troughs and bits of timber. These were seized by the rate collector. Mr. Davles, for a year's rent which was due by Panton, and they were put up for sale at the farm house on Wednesday. The auction realized scarcely enough to satisfy the demands of the rate collector. The present farm buildings consist of a fine two-story resi dence with three blocks of well built of fices. They were, built by Sir Erasmus Borrowes shortly after the exvlctlon. It was Just at the beginning of the land war when Malachy Kelly was evicted. A very large demonstration was held in Knockna roo to denounce the eviction. Mr.. Michael Davitt, who only a short time previously had founded the land league, was present at the meeting called to protest against the eviction, and he has always taken the keenest Interest In. the Kelly family. The landlord, after the eviction, built a dwelling house at a cost of $10,000, with a view to selling the place to a large glazier, but various efforts failed. The farm then lay derelict until the landlord. Sir Erasmus Borrowes, died about eight years ago, the evicted tenant, Malachy Kelly, having died some few years after the eviction. Deem- 1 Ing the time very opportune to effect a ' settlement n f this Inn ilnnHlnv tlamite Father Dillon wrote to the new landlord. Sir KUdare Borrowes, wjth a view to settle ment, but Sir Klldare Borrowes refused. The farm still remained untenanted until a couple of months after the passing of the land act of 1903, when the country around was startled by the news that Black Farm was being taken up by a planter named Panton. Indignation was now especially roused, inasmuch as Sir Klldare Borrowes had already signed the requisition calling for the land conference. It was only fair. Father Dillon added, to state that Sir Klldare Borrowes now affirms that It was his brother and not himself who took In Panton as a tenant. Another demonstra tion waa held in Knocknarno on January IT, 1904, to protest against the giving away of the evicted farm from the Kelly family and of letting It to a stranger. Mr. Davitt attended this meeting also. Still Panton continued on In tho farm, brought down furniture from Dublin and had the land apparently well stocked, but he cleared out a couple of months ago to the surprise of ninny, though those In the locality who knew of the circumstances believed that his disappearance from the Black Farm would be only a matter of a short time. As to the reinstatement of the Kelly family Father Dillon said that he was very con fident that there could be no obstacle to their return to the farm from which they were evicted over twenty-five years ago. The widow of the evicted tenant is atlll alive. At present the farm Is perfectly derelict, there Is no caretaker and there are no chattels In the place. It was possi ble, however, that Panton had not given over possession of the farm to the landlord that might cause some delay In the re turn of the Kelly family to their home. The appointment of the Very Rev. Dr. O'Riordan to the rectorship of the Irish college at Rome was felicitously dowi'lbed a few days ago by Judge Adams as that of an ambassador of Ireland at Rome. It Is well known that the rector of the frlsh college lnvurlubly acts as an Intermediary between the Irish prelates and the holy see. In 162S the Irish college was projected, but It was not founded till lfil'T. when, owing to the munificence of Cardinal Ludov'lcl and the untiling exertions of Fathe'r Luke Wad ding, a great missionary seat of learning for the youth of Ireland was established In Roma. Mr. Field. M. P.. has been taking a great deal of interest in the industrial develop ment of Ireland recently. In a letter ad dressed to the Irish Industrial Develop ment association he says: "What we most require is the patronage of our own people for home Industries. My experience Is that very frequently shop keepers and their assistants prefer to sell Imported articles." The secretary Informed the council that Always Remember tb Full I W axative romo O1 Curt Coti in Om D4ry, CrlpUi 3 II Nam 0 Days Mtwy box. 2io the latter part of Mr. Field's letter was borne out by the facts, which were demon strated and proved by a couple of letters published recently. COMES TO SEE DANISH PRINCE Explorer Kansen Thought to He Kmlaaary of the Norwegian atlon. COPENHAGEN, Oct. 22. Some excite, mtnt has been caused here by the sudden arrival of Frldtjof Nansen, the Arctic ex plorer. It Is supposed that he comes on a mission from the Norwegian government to remove the difficulties in the way of acceptance by Prince Charles of Denmark of the throne of Norway. He Immediately conferred with various members of tho ministry and will Interview Prince Charlep, who is credited with being averse to ac cepting the throne unless his candidacy is supported by a Norwegian referendum. AMl'sEMEXTS. K RO.Q Prices 15o. 25c. &ic. 75c. Sun. Mat.. 10c. &c, 60c. Wed. & Sat. Mats., all seals, 2ao Special MATINEE 25c- Today -25c TONIGHT 8:18 HAVERLY'S MASTODON MINSTRELS GRANDEST Mt'BICAL ORGANIZA TION IN AMERICA. GOOD SINGERS GOOD DANCERS Introducing Man,y European Novel ties. Tuesday RAJAH OF BH0NG Wcodward A Burgess, Managers. Tonight and Tuesday-C. T. DAZEV'S AM KK1 CAN rLAI- HOME FOLKS With EDWIN ARDEN, ARCHIE BOYD and. an Excellent Company. Tons of Equipment, Scores of People. Wed. and Thurs., MAY IRWIN, In MRS. BLACK la BACK. Frl., Bat. Mat. and Night Charles Frohman Presents MRS. LEFF1NU WELL'S HOOTS. DHOUUnfin Nights A Sun. Mats. 10c, 26c DUnWUUU Tues.,Thurs..Sat.Mats.l0-20c THE WOOI1WAHU UTOCK CO. SIXTH BIG WEEK Tonight nnd All Week LOST PARADISE I'rofeBslonal Matinee Tuesday, with llonhle Orchestra. Thurs. Mat. and Double Orchestra. Next Week-THK LITTLE MINISTER BOYD'S - FREE FOR LADIES ONLY. MONDAY AFTEH00, OCT. SO, AT iltflO O'CLOCK. A WIESTIr'IC IKCTIHH 0 BEAUTY CULTURE AND FACIAL BLEMISHES Dy DR. CRISTION OK PARIf4. KHACE. Late of Paris Academy of Sciences. Leautv Doctor to Mmes. Bernhardt, Jm. Tour, Pattl and Langtry. Assisted by nni of the most beautiful women of her uge, MWE. MAY, B. II. Monday Afternoon's Lecture Is Free. Tuesday Afternoon's Admission 5oo. bSllaHTCN 5 n 'Phone 404. Every Night Matinees Thur.. Sat., Sun MODERN VAUDEVILLE Rose Htahl c Co., Burton's Dogs. Susie Fisher. Carver & Pollard. Bedford A Win chester; 4 Emperors of Music, Jolson, Palmer A Jolson and the K liuxlrome. friers I tc, iftc, filto. Bra O-Y D esl l IjbbJ Wcodward A Burgess, W J H Alamito Dairy Farm Milk ii Dottle at G6e CALUMET '.. 'S I f A