BOY WHO RISKED LIFE TO SAVE HIS DOG MAY RECOVER * i ♦ \\ II • i j| I * t Z

RICHARD VTTLSOX BENNETT AND HIS PET DOG. ' N 323 A Pulaskl-st. Brooklyn. Richard has won several prizes lr. tren's Page

SOME OF THE DOGS ESTEEED FOIL THE BROOKLYN BENCH SHOW ON WEDNESDAY. CHAMPION CAIXXE OQLOtNEL. iIONtEE. ■VTOIjFHOTTNDS.

Kearsarge Flagship of Squadron 7 DPn First Vessel of the Combined Fleet which crossed the bar and entered harbor of Pensacola yesterday morning One of the Bulldogs of the

BABY BEAUTIFUL. Won final possession of Sands Point Cup, offered by Mrs. Howard Gould, at Brooklyn Dog Show,

how to menrtlon suit useful caI go y This dls the dog But p.e tior law ul dog-lov hard ti of o love d.)g! to keel cruelty that h va house to cir prim( number! A wht can bi Ii watch" E to dust with thi therr votaries alerl mark of to hit in to at him pro Is S< cr dare pro there ar or pe.t'r into for tender. Wclsl popu an. it to white thi the mosl centers coat giv look, ani to polish the earl on evi back t< nol and may be 4 ~1 n MRSTow~fl JPAN15i 51LK PO( q4k Y. t, u 5r BE RN\AR 2* &RImTBIH k .FI(ENCH 1POODLE t,5 have a aristocratic

.4 ti Faithful Fire Horses-"Four-Footed Members of Omaha's Department j;-') f - v Jfc-nzssssT. , . ., . 1 4 it- v r GEORGB AND ZINA, ENGINE NO I, AND DRIVER FRED U BUG BEE. M Y KINGDOM for a horse," cried Richard III, and It wag bwaune hn sorely needed one. Hatlm the Olver, who killed Black Duldul to feed the envoys of his king, held the life of his horse more precious than his own, and it was because Duldul was a beautiful oniflal who had great Intelligence to love him. With beauty, Intelligence and utility in view. It is well for the animal lover to make the acquaintance of the horses of the Omaha Are department. For intelligence and usefulness there is certainly no animal the peer of the Are horse, and as for beauty, arching neck and clean limbs. As he rushes from his stall to the harness at the strik ing of the gong, his nostrils quivering and his restless feet pawing the floor, he re minds one of the picture the Bible gives of the war horse, who scents the battle from afar. Admiral is 12 years of age and has been In the service of the city of Omaha for six years. In company with Brownie and Nick. Ad miral draws the hook-and-ladder truck at No. 3. These three have worked together ever since Brownie and Nick were pur chased, which was about a year ago. They are heavy, each weighing about 1,600 pounds, 9j, T V i A .7 '-- r " "r r 111 ( i '.-II 1 ' x) m j i I - in I v.wr' va . in- vn . " , . .1 A. J i , pm ' , ' 'Si . ... -f'V jt v. ''j't,:.- Ay' & Q "- ST.EEPT AND JOE. JJO. S HOSE WAGON TEAM, PAT CONALLY, DRIVER. GEORGE AND BILL, WATER TOWER NO. 1, DRIVER J. A. HENDERSON. BROWNIE. ADMIRAL AND NICK. THE THRT3TO WHO DRAW THE) BIG TRUCK -DRIVER ED CARR AND ASSISTANT M ELL1GAT. no reason for such trials. However, should either Brownie or Nick be sold and strange horses have to bo used bn the truck, the fireman knows that Admiral will take any place assigned him and All it well from the first day. , Friendly toP White Men. Admiral loves to play and Is forever gently nipping at the clothes and hands of his visitors. To a stranger he seems ferocious, but his driver, Ed Carr, knows that he is harmless. It Is the height of satisfaction to him to frighten those who come to see him. Frequently his driver trips the gate to his stall that he may of such an appellation, giving, as it does, an erroneous idea of his qualities. It was away back In '93 when Slcfiy was first bought. He earned the name Sleepy be cause he refused to pay any attention to a Are alarm. And no wonder, for when a poor colt Is raised to horsehood amid peace ful rustic scenes, how is he to know the meaning of the frightful alarm which strikes his Inexperienced ear on his first day with the Are department? Sleepy had always been led before when men wanted him to go places, and why not now? He simply Ignored the gong. But he was led out and In, In and out his .stall to the ac companiment of the brazen noise, until ho chasing horses in dog heaven met their death at the feet of these giant grays. All fire horses seem to have a strange attrac tion for dogs, and curs of all descriptions run yelping and snapping at their heels when running to a Are. Frank and Jumbo hated these snarling beings as cordially as Admiral hates a black man, and it seemed a source of great satisfaction to them to be able to kill one. Their method was to reach far out to the side with their forelegs and strike the dog a blow which would throw him under the wagon, to be crushed to death by the wheels. Dogs knew that they were not ordinarily In dan ger from horses' hoofs, and so they came two horses, Dan and Prince, who are al ways anxious to see visitors. It is because they have a well known appetite for ap ples and candy, and boys and girls who come to see them often bring them many good things to eat. Let a boy appear munching an apple, or let the rustle of a paper bag be heard, and these two sweet mouthed rascals begin to whinny in expec tation. Seldom do they fail to attract at tention and gain what they desire. Teaching a Green Horse. Teaching the new horse is not as difficult a task as may be imagined. Horses are very knowing creatures and never In the history box, but wheel and re-enter it at once, with head towards the rear end. They are the most difficult ones to deal with, as it Is no easy matter to get them out again. But they are always driven out by slaps of boards and made to go to the harness. The training is never discontinued, and hordes who have been in the houses a dozen years go through the same performances each day that were required of them when they first came. One horse, Jerry, who used to pull engine No. 3, learned his rolo after being lead to the harness twice. Ho was only an ordi nary horse In appearance, bought from a

T U OX n In Paris the popularity the cakewalk unabatvd and at erne of the music halls a dog itralner has taught her pets to dunce with her as shown above

SCENE FROM "THE WAY OF THE TRANSGRESSOR" Melodrama at the Grand This Week In Which Dogs Play Important Parts

CRACK CANINES TO CONTEST FOR DOG SHOW THE BATTLER

FAMOUS HUNTER NOW WITH 1 Í . John Goff, the famous hunter an Roosevelt's party while in Colorado, years ago, when he piloted Mr. Roos Goff, who Is 40 years old, was born i as a hunter led him into the mounta killed 250 mountain lions and a like n of dogs which are all bred and train leged, can climb trees after lions. F AND GUIDE THE PRESIDENT d guide who accompanies President first came into national fame four evelt into the Colorado lion country. n Indiana, but his natural Instincts Ins while still a boy. It Is said he has umber of bears. He hunts with a pack ed by himself, and which, it is al or years he has been acting as a pro-

I WILL THE AUTO OUST THE HE COACH NO 9 SAYS SA YS COL JAY JAYMore JAYMore More Coaches at the Last Meet Than Ever EverThis This Is the Season for f r the Sport Sp rt Man Many any Y YA Women Now Driving Drivi g Coaches CoachesAmerican American A merican Progress in In an a English Diversion nM1S5ANjEL1CAGERR MISS ANGELICA ANGELICAGERRY GERRV = MRSTIIOMAS l HASTINGS HASTINGSw It w L 9 = Y k e = A i Society fJodet which flocks into town for the theHors theDom thefor Hors Show la muttered out ou after the tboseasons theaeaaona he hen seasons n gaieties by the spring meet of ofthe ofthe ofthe the Coaching Club Now the women too toob toobaTe toobave b baTe T a coach meet which accentuates l the thenqt then thenote nqt n note te of f depart me e So it happens that in Its Itso ltacoming 1 coming o m1Dg and it its flitting society mores to tolipofbeats tohoOCbeats toboofbeate lipofbeats lipofbeatsThe hoOCbeats hoOCbeatsThe boofbeateTbe The first Saturday in May is the time tlmebooored timebonored timebonored bonored occasion for the Coaching Club Clubparade Clubparade Clubparade parade The women appear on the box boxneat boxat boxC neat at an earlier day and at the mens mensmeet menae menemeet meet meet also in moat owes u guests guestsWill guestsWID gueetewill Will the motor ever supplant the coach coachas ooacbtho as the swell conveyance the chugchug chugchugof of the engine supplant the thud of hoofs hoofsto hoofsto to time th the Row and ebb of fashions tide tideThe tideThe tideTbe The motor has not affected the taste tastefor taeteI tastefor for 0 r coaching remarks rem rb Col William Jay Jaywho Ja Jawbo JayMho who aa president of the Coaching Club Is Isnaturally IIn lenaturally naturally n tUra1IY on the negative side There Therewere Tborewere Therewere were more eoaches at the meet last year yearI yearthan ear eari ban I n ever before which bears out my myopinion myo myobtnloa opinion o lnlon that That nearly every whip has nor nora nOTmotor a motor car dot does not alter the case caseThere calleThere caseThere There is t still no better preparation for forcoaching forI coaching whether on park or road than thanasojourn thani a sojourn in England to study how It is isdone JaI isdone done This is only natural for we have haveno haveno haveao no traditions no sentiment of the road roadher roadhere roadban her ban and very little worth copying save savefrom ea eavofrom 10 10from from the amateurs who have learned under underexpert unlterexpert underupert expert bands in England EnglandI I think on this matter as I dkl a decade addoO decadeago decadeago or forty coaches at the meet To be beamem beamembet a mem member member ¬ ber and to make publlo manifestation of ofthe ofthe ofthe the fact by b driving a coach at the meet meetla la a milestone on the road to society die distinction dlatinction dieUnction ¬ tinction that many now outside would ould fain fainpoint fainpoint fainpoint point to with pride The membership is leUmited islimited I Ilimited limited to 100 While all are coaching coachingmen men at their country places only a small smallproportion smallproportion emailproportion proportion of the membere have been beenactive beenactive beenactive active In the parades With the influx of ofthe ofthe ofthe the younger set there may be a change changeThere changeThare changeThere There was on Informal drive in 1875 with withCol withCol withCol Col Jay A Thomdlke Rice Delancey Kane Kaneand KaneBnd Kaneand and W P Douglas as participants and in inthe Intho inthe the same year the Coaching Club spranginto sprang sprangInto eprangInto Into life the Charter members besides be ldee the thefour tbefour thefour four named having been Fred Fredrfc rl Bronson BronsonJames BronaonJamee BronsonJames James Gordon Bennett Leonard W Jerome JeromeS S Nicholson Kane and Thomas Newbold NewboldThey NewboldThey NewboldThey They were not such sticklers as to the line linebetween IIn IInbetween lima limabetween between the park and road coaches coachlllin In those thosedays thOledays thoreedaye days as they are now nowIn nowIn nowIn In the first regular parade In 1878 ac according according according ¬ cording to published accounts Col Kane Kanedrove Kanedrove Kanedrove drove the t e coach he put on the road to Pel PelI Pelham I ham In the same year oar aa the TallyHo TallyHoRoad TllyHoRoad TallyHoRoad Road teams that la horses of flashy markInge mark markIngs markIngs Ings have not been unknown In very ery recent recentyears recentyeaiil recentyeah years but the coaches at least since 1894 1894have 1 1bave 1998have have been true park drags Nothing that thatsavors tbat68VOI1l thateavore savors of the road or of the exercising trap has been In evidence since that year yearNone yoarNone yearNone None but members may drive a coach coachto ooachto machto Ills Ilis1lrst first absence was In 1878 when he was wasabroad waaabroad wasabroad abroad on his wedding trip and Delancey VV CGULLIVER CGULLIVERtransitory CGULLIVERtransitory transitory in the changes of the hour hourOur bourOur hourOur Our coaches aa the thebwt thebMt thehest horses liveries Uv rlOli outfitting harnesses andLast and andlast andlast last but not least the suitable suitablefor Iultablofor suitablefor The Th women go as far as they like in dress dreelimited dreNlimited dresslimited limited only by tho fashion of the moment momentThe momentThe momentThe The parade this year is to be in the after afternoon afternoon afternoon ¬ noon as the races may not be the destina destination dOltlnatlon destination ¬ tion after the meet as In the case s of the the1lflt the1lfltpprado first flrstparade firstparade parade in 197 1878 Then Th n the line formed along alongMadison aloncMadlaon alongMadison Madison Square opposite op lte the Union League LeagueClub Lef4tuoCluh LeagueClub Club now the Manhattan Club and swinging swingingthrough swingingtbrough swingingthrough through Twentysixth street into Fifth Fifthavenue Fifthavenue avenue at the Brunswick corner the rtJute rtJutewas rEutewas I was 18 northward to Central Park ParkCircling ParkCircling ParkCircling Circling through the West Drive to the thaCircle tb tbCircle theCircle Circle for the review the drive was to Stet Stetsons Stetaonawhere Steteonswhere ¬ sons aonawhere where now is Stetsons Btet80nII4nd and back backby backb hackby by b way of the crowded East Drive to Fifth Fifthavenue ruthavenue Fifthavenue avenue and then cleorto clear to Washington n Square Squareand Squareand Squareand and back to Madison Square for the die diemissal dismissal dlsmwaL ¬ missal missalThotve mwaLIb0tl missalThose Those were the days da when the women womenwo womenwo womenwo wo grave e and delotocolosand deloJte colosand the most mostflimsy mostfllmay mostflimsy flimsy and gossamer materials with little littlebonnets IIttiabonncts littlebonnets bonnets for the matrons and gay bats for forthe forthe forthe the young girls and sat like flower girls as asthey AItbey asthey they received the salutes from the windows windowson on Fifth avenue enue JIth with their skirts over overflowing 0111flowing overflowing ¬ flowing with roses So runs the chat of ofthe ofthe ofthe the old guard who remember Fifth Fltb avenue avenuesans avenuaIhoP avenuesane sans shops nbopsThe IhoP shopsThe The parade pare whether the start lt has b been beenat bn bnat beenat at the Brunswick Drwlok or within wihin Central Centr Park Parkor Prk Prkor or along alon the Fifth Fltb avenue avuo wall wal of Central CentralPark Centr CentralPark Park opposite the Metropolitan MetropoUt Club the thefavorite thofavorlle thefavorite favorite oppte meet mot of late lae years and for many manyreasons manyrns manyreasons reasons the best that can be chosen has al always aiwa 1 1ways ¬ to the coach c tops and from IDOL lQl onward onwardluncheon a aluncheon alunchen luncheon lunchen was W8 a feature fetre after the arrival at ttMorris atHor atMorris Morris Hor Park ParkIt ParkIt ParkIt It was for long lon the te custom for the whip wblpiand whipIUId whipsand and their guests geate tq dine together at th thBrunswick the theDrunswlok theBrunswick Brunswick on tie t e night of the meet met the 11mgatherings 1118latherga thegatherings gatherings latherga were charming crmi reunions and andthe andthe andthe the pride prd of the chef was wa to rise m triumphant triumphantto to the sporting possibilities plbUltes of the occasion occasionOne oaion oaionOne occasionOne One year yer the centerpiece conterleco was Wi a repro reproduction reproductlon reproduction duction of the clubhouse cubhou and ad hill at Jerome JerotniPark JeromPark JeromePark Park and at other dinners the to artiste artbta re reproduced ro ropuced reproduced ¬ produced for this adornment adorent in flower flowenand fowe foweand flowerand and frosted frte work the yellow and red coach coachof cch cchof coachof of Col Col Jay or else el Frederic Bransons Bransonsred Bronlensred Bronsonsred red and blue drag d according acrding to which whih had hadbeen hadben hadbeen been ben the leader leaderIn ledor ledorIn In 1894 the drive dve after ater the format fo l review reviewwas revleW8 reviewwas was W8 to Jerome Park and the year rer before beforIt boroIt beforeit It was wa to the grounds of the ill I fated open openair openar openair air ar horse hOJ show now Manhattan Field JIeld tot torthe tottho forthe the intercollegiate Interleglte athletic meet meetThe meetro meetThe The ro last of the formal dinners dlnDrl was Wa s sstag Istag astag stag gathering of the members after aterthe aterthedrive afterthe afterthedrive tha thadrive drive of 1890 18 a belated belate celebration clebrtlol of Col Colfays ColJayw fays twentieth twenteth anniversary anniver as president presidentof prldeDI prldeDIof of the Coaching Coching Club It I was W8 served Int at althe atthe atthe the WaldorfAstoriai WaldorfAtoria amid ad decorations deoratlonlof deoratlonlofdogo of ofdogwood ofdogwood dogwood dogo and ad apple blossoms blOom fragrant fragrantof rllgrantof of May lray and tbo souvenirs were the olubd olubdmonogram cub cubmonog dubdmonogram monogram monog in interwoven Inttoen silver slver stirrups stirrupsThis stirrupsThis tlrp This May the tbeluncbeon luncheon to precede pre the thedrive thedrivewill drive drivewill d1 will wil again aain be resumed reumed and ad the start stt will w b bfrom 1 be befrom from the Metropolitan Club ClubThis CJubThl ClubThis

Jefferson a Favorite in Omaha ahd Omaha a Favorite with Him l,ul Visit to Dniha. WAS October II, lisjft, that I lis J"'Ph Jefferson lest came Omaha nnd presorted here for last time lilii famous Imper of Hip Van Winkle nnd The latt Omuha men to meet him it thut time were Home Mil'or W. Lininger. They spent two him In the nrt Knllf-ry of th they treasure tin- memory of the old fellow, mnrf now than the news of his death, f Jefferson nt the truin when he said Air. Miller. ' He as her I think, nnd that was the lust of lilm here. Ho a tine and the beat known ami the country has ever hail. It that na Mr. Jefferson artist himself and so great it he would enjoy a visit to gafry. 1 spoke of it to him to tlia hotel, and he seemed pleased at the idea. He had not had a lino collection In the city evidently rose very much in hi So we drove over to the Llnln Jefferson apent. I thli.k. two He was a great lover of urt, the minute he got Inside of I don't know whenever I've get so lost In looking at any ;o much pleasure. There he hxved nature and pulntlnus of a t more than he cured for Ho was very complimentary and said auch a collection work for a msn to have ac He drnnk Mr. Lininger health Roman )ort wine he hud. crime back to the hotel 1 asked what lie was going to have and he sold he wouJd have what I Insisted on his choosing some do you know he had an oyster cup of tea. That was all ex he began with a highball. He but he would not have a cigar, t 'Won't you smoke, Mr. Jeffer he looked at me and shook his 'No. Tobacco and Jefferson misunderstanding some, yeay was referee. I thqught more I did of tobacco, o I never gentleman would not take a ride performance. He said It was his a little sleep before he went each day. He certainly was a fellow. When he came to. go to the trouble to look for me r . .,. -.1 , '. 1 . ' 1 ' ' "'.' ' : v. ;. v ;V ',;V; ' " -; ." : ': " . s " . . : - ' . rv : ... .fifW "V- V ..it- ' ' K 1 " .i : J nM a, -I mmM Al'TfiflKAFHRr) PORTRAIT OF JOSEPH JEFFERSON GIVEN TO fcDWARD ROSE WATER. the picture In which they were grouped and posed by Mr. Jefferson and In which they are listening to a story about his dog BOi'der. ome Personal Recollections. My recolle'tlons of Joseph Jefferson," says Edward Rosewater, "date back into the '70s, when I heard him at St. Louis In "Rip Van Winkle," the play that made him famous. I was Introduced to him for the first time in 1891 by "Bilry" Florence, another of the popular and famous Amer ican actors, with whom I had become ac that now adorns the walls of my sanctum. That was the last time I saw "Billy" Flor ence, who was carried off after a few days' ' Illness In Philadelphia three months later. "In the early part of November. 1903, Jefferson played another engagement at the Boyd and received me In his dressing room between two acts. In the course of conversation he referred to our meeting in Omaha twelve years previously with "Billy" Florence and expressed profound sorrow at his untimely death. Two weeks later, while on a visit to Washington, we met again by chance in the elevator of the ! is ; 1 I I ?' .- v ft ( Yti !' J ,' XT' i-ZZj 'uk lif .... ? i 9 . JOSEPH JEFFERSON' TELIJNO THE DOO STORY TO G. f5V. AND ROME MILLER. LININGER tf - ; 4 Hit it- , r v,i ii -V 4r v BJJs, '' ' ' ' ft - vstfr . . 'mil if assnh i iih inn mi mi -i N-"'' fi t Va".' JOSEPH jTFFERSON- AS HE APPEARED ON THE OCCASION OF HIS LAST VISIT TO OMAHA.

TWO WINNING DOGS TO BE BENCHED AT KENNEL'SKOW PRINCE ROYAL, OWNED BY MRS. E. E. AUOBT

FAMOUS DOG PAINTINGS TO BE EXHIBITED AT LONG BEACH CHIHUAHUA FOX HOUND

COCKER SPANIEL REX, A DOG SHOW BEAUTY

ACTS A 0 PATRONESS AT TOY DOG SHOW - DUCHESS OP MARLBOROUGH

HA BRAS, CHIEF OF THE DOG POEICE, CAPTURING A VAGA

iSOYS CARRYING AN INJURED DOG TO THE SCHOOLHOUSE.

C E CI LI E Duchess OF _A\ECKLENBERG-.5cflwer|M_^ 1 PRINCESS RUPRECHTo* BAVARIA 2 THE CROWN PRINCE. 3 DUCHESS CARL THEODOG 4 PRINCE EITEL FREUERICH 5 PRINCESS ALBERT or BELGIUM were slum by way gate, of face, her golden her dark even to dressing cilie will be presented with her wedding gifts, and she will have to listen to long and formal congratulations from divers deputations of butchers, bakers and candle stick makers, besides pompous envoys from the ends of the earth. There will be no opportunity to open packages, to show gen uine surprise over the contents, to call out to her bridesmaids or her family, "Now, Isn't she a dear to send me such a lovely crown from the Imperial treasury on her fair head. , The bridesmaids will be six In number. Cecllie has been allowed to choose four; custom says that the other two must be selected by her fiance's mother, in order that the reigning family may be fittingly represented in the wedding party. Every step she takes on the way to the altar is prescribed for the bride; every word she torch dance, which long since was Incorpo rated in the ceremonies surrounding the wedding of an heir apparent. The grand marshal gives the signal for the dance to begin. The twelve Prussian ministers of state, resplendent In full uni form, and each grasping a lighted taper magnificently set, make stately courtesies to kaiser, kalserin, crown prince and crown princess. In the order named. The bowing vlerla for many years. I^et us they are lovers, pure and simple. ? * * They surely are. If the saying. love never smoothly runs," holds their case. Ever since the engagement, the inability of the young man's the young lady's mother to other has kept the son and hot waiter, more or less. When the prince went to visit his fiancee in winter everything was in perfect Shortly after that Cecille desired to Florence; her mother wished main in Nice, and so with her two or three other companions was permitted to proceed to urally, the crown prince also left Florence, but when the kaiser the mother had remained behind a pretty how-de-do in Berlin and the man was torn, by imperial order, fiancee's side. Other Interruptions, equally the wooing tore occurred since much frequency, and only young couple had their attention by the rumpus incident to the that Cecllie's mother had ordered dainty portions of her daughter's In Paris. The outcry over this raised not the but

STONE IN THE DOG

THE DOG CEMETERY AT HARTSDALE. N. Y.

THE LITTLE QUEEN OF OPHIE CRECK HOW MISS FRANCES FITZ FOUGHT HER WAYJFO' FORTUNE OVER ICE - HUMMOCKS AND MINING CLAIMS IN, ALASKA -NEW TYPES OF WOMAN'S WORK. V -, (Kf THEY were discussing spring fash- < ions in the lobby of the woman's hotel. Varied trades and profes- < slons and leisure ladies had their say ; In the eternally feminine way when a i breezy little woman chipped in: "Oh I bother it all! Come to my country, i where no one cares whether sleeves are s big at top or bottom, skirts plain or i flounced, hat on straight or" f "Joy!" chorussed the lobby. i "Council City," said the little wo- l man with shining eyes. "Hundreds of men to one woman and c untold gold— to get!" t "And from that Adamful Eden you come to a woman's hotel?" i "Antidote," smiled Miss Frances Fitz, 1 famed In Nome and Council districts, i "Came here yesterday, but leave to- i morrow— leave to work my claims." "Claims? How lovely! Christian ' Scientist?" ( "Claims on Ophir Creek, Alaska." i "Oh!" wheezed a buxom healer. , ) It wan Miss Frances Fitz's second i visit east since the summer of 1900, ; when, as typewriter, she embarked with a mining company in quest of < gold on the shore of Nome. Today the erstwhile typewriter holds controlling interest In several claims covering forty acres of as rich mining land as skirts Creek, Alaska's dred words. My highest speed and ' money record were made between 2 . o'clock a Saturday afternoon and 9 the \ following Monday morning when I • turned out 170 pages for $240. ' It was * literally blood money, for when the job «i was finished the tips of my fingers were split open and my machine waa ♦: sprinkled with blood. Eighteen hours a day has always been my working «j record in Alaska. But that's all past now." *< "What are a woman's "bread earning j opportunities in Alaska today?" was!* asked. "That question was put to me," said Miss Fltz, "the first time I came out by two young women who came up to me on the dock at Seattle City, and my reply then holds good now. " 'What can you do?' I asked them. 'Can you go Into a mining camp and cook for a dozen or more miners, do a family washing, rub and wring out the heavy flannels, stockings, leggings und so on, or tend bar?" One girl said she had never cooked, the other confessed to light housekeeping In a studio. Both declared they had never done a day's washing. They couldn't get their hands round woolen leggings. As for tend bar, they were horrified. " 'There's nothing else that pays,' I LOS ANGELES ' HERALD SUNDAY SUPPLEMENT. I the rough timbers. They say boards ■ grow soft from sleeping on them," she smiled, "but don't you believe it. "The thermometer was always 40 to 50 below zero. No one that has not j encountered It can realize the cold, of claims have been and continue to be "jumped." In making an abstract of Ophir creek during the first year as deputy recorder (1901-02) Miss Fltz found from seventy five to eighty claims that had lapsed or been "jumped." The law entitled her to them. She hired miners and sur veyors to stake the ground, retaining one-third Interest in each claim as her share. "The claims were on what Is called low ground," said Miss Fltz. "To work them would require large machinery, which I had not the money to buy. I sold my Bhares to a mining company, taking cash and notes for payment of the balance. It was my first bowing acquaintance with fortune." Jealousy Aroused Up to this time as, typewriter and government servant Miss Fltz floated amicably with the flotsam and jetsam that make up the isolated life of the north country, but when It became known that she had a few dollars ahead— dollars made In ventures on which able bodied men had staked in many instances their all, the envious and disgruntled found a target. She was charged, with using the recorder's offlce for graft. "The books are open for inspection." said Miss Fltz to the to sell out his share. My chance had come, but the poor fellow was too drunk to know what he was doing. To protect him from himself I told him to come to the office Wednesday, and If he still wanted to sell I would buy him out. I felt sure by that time he would have sobered and changed his mind. The appointed day he showed up, still the worse for liquor and boisterous In his desire to sell and leave the country. A carpenter was fixing shelves in the offlce. He overheard the miner's threat, and before I realized what was being done the carpenter had bought the miner's claim, and as deputy I had to draw up the papers, apparently sign- Ing away my first tangible passport to fortune. The carpenter was now my partner. "Later the surveyor came to me, say- Ing he believed there was more land coming to me than the stake Indicated. "While he was surveying my ground Joe King, the Monte Orlyto owner of the adjoining claim, employpd my man to survey hl3 ground. King insisted that a stake we supposed belonging to Joe King's claim was the boundary lino of mine. A resurvey of the whole c )'i firmed the truth of King.-: assertion and ■verified the surveyor's suspicion. "In this way I came Into possession of the triangle— 'Frances.' It didn't seem worth while Imparting the good news and when the carpenter got 'cold feet" I bought him out." Miss Fltz's term as deputy recorder had now expired. Possessed of two claims she bided her time for the third. It came last Febfuary to complete this gold trilogy in the colorful life of this plucky little woman, bent upon getting out of her possessions wherewithal to comfort her mother's old age and teach the Esquimau to pook and to educate him to be more humane In the treat ment of his faithful friend— the dog. "News came to Council last Febru ary." said Miss Fitz, "that Joe King was sick in a hospital In Seattle, to which city he had come from San Fran cisco, where he had lost heavily on tha races. It was rumored that he wanted to sell his claim. The man he counted

?" " *?4? OUR PET Dies June ir I9?4 Ace 10 Years STONE IM THE DOG

TALUS T TO BIRDS IN THEIR TIIEIIkOWN OWN L I J Alden Loring Telb flow Easy E s It Is to Get on Familiar Terms With the theLittle thei theLittle Little People P teo o > le e of the Wilds Nature ntt1re study parties under his leader leadership leaderhlp leadership ¬ have been astonished to see an Owego Owegobny OW8g0lay Owegohay lay call In their own language to the wild wildbirds wildIlrd wildbirds Ilrd of the woods and bring them to his hiskneo hiskllt hisknen This Now York young man Is JAlden J JAlden JAldtn Iorlng now well known to naturnlists natu natunilit naturll lIt localise of his personal Intimacy Intimacywith Intlmaoywith inttmaoywith those whom he affectionately terms termsthe termsthl termsthe llttln IItll people of the wilds wildsKnowing wildsIIlfvdn wildsKnowing Knowing every bird and mammal of this thiscountry thlllroulltry thisrmmtry by Ita not note or cry he haa the knack knackof Imitating many species actually holds holdsconversation holdsIInlcrsntian holdsconvoy atlan with them In tholr own tongue tonguemid tongueand < 1 on remarkably short acquaintance acquaintanceInspire aoqualnUinceInplrlo acquaintanceInydr them with confidence ip his friendly friendlyottitudo friendlyottitlldo triendtyattiludo HR II has demonstrated how easy it Is to get geton geton familiar terms with tho wild animals and andliirds andhildR andbirds and U I ono of the small IImallnumber number of ofmodern ofl1lodem ofmodern naturalists who are starting a new newdevelopment newdlwloprnent newdevelopment ID nature science vastly more morefascinating morefaRdnatln morefascinating and sympathetic than the older oldershotgun aldershotgun lder6hotjun and stuffed skin method methodNow methodO methodNow Now O before the season U far advanced advancedthe the time opportune for gaining acquaintance acquain acquaintance acquainInlll ¬ with notes of birds he said to the thewriter thewrilrr thewriter the other day an the two sat at among amongI among amongIh IIP great rrat ferns of a Long Island I lnd swamp swampwatching swampwatching wampwnlchln the squeaking flocks of heron heronflying heronOln heronsflying among hundreds of nests In a big bigcolony bigInloll bigr0lnny looter the birds do not sing so somuch 110mlllh somuch as < In tho spring and early summer summerHe summerIII eummerIli He was < getting responses respo from fromthe the little littlebirds IIttlst littlehirds > ird of higher order In the foliage all about abouttin aboutbllt aboutbat 11 the h e herons remained relatively relativelyapathetlo relativelyapathetloolthnuph relativelyapathelioalthough apathetic apatheticnlthnugh he Intimated their thelrhoal8 hoarse henlike henlikecackle heullkecnlkll henlikecackle exactly In answer to an inquiry inquirylie wild wildo saidNo alii aliio No o ono cannot got results equally from frompll fromIll fromall kinds of birds Naturally those higher higherii the scale Cnll of f intelligence do bent Thewisdom The Thewisdom The1jnom of the owl owlla Is mostly in appearance appearanceIt does r not display as much Intelligence as asllin asIh asthe hawk though I had a little screech screechowl screecholtlmt screechowl that would como when I called him himOf himOf himOf Of the wild birds ono of the easiest to tobring torlnp toIrhmg rlnp clown from tho trees Is the chickadee chickadeennd ohlckadeeonr it seems mll to he done best early In the thespring thoFrrhl thespring I have heard Its answering call callcome 0011CIII1 callcame closer oloR r nnd closer through the woods woodstill woodstill woodstill it low about clone above my head headWhen headWhn head11hen seated quietly I have had them perch perchon my m shoos shoosThoro IIhosThoro slavesThero Thoro is no such sllo1 thing as II bird charming charmingIt is simply a knack and can be done by byany bysn byany one if ho knows how No one oneln In my myopinion myopinion myopinion has ha any power over animals other otherthan otherthan otherthan that which Is b purely natural naturalMany naturlIany naturalMany Many birds come to each other In answer answerto call 11 notes and It is I necessary olmply olmplyto Imitate these Often these are distinct distinctfrom dLltlnctfrom distinctfrom their tlwlrordlnary ordinary song With the quail for forInstance forIn forinstance ff A M CROwLtGHT CROwLtGHTONMRLo1tI CROWLiGHTON ON ONMRLo1tI MR LQRIN6S LQRIN6SSHOULDERS 5 5SHOULDERS SHOULDERS birds Is wonderful With a little pains painsany painsany painsany any one can get them to come Into the thehouse thehou88 thehouse house and often of ton to feed from tho handIf hand handIf handIf If a dish of water be set on tho lawn In n the thesummer theBummer thesummer summer they will come and bathe In It ItRobins ItRobins it itRobins Robins and catbirds will coma quit quiteclose quitclose quitclO8e close If given cherries or strawberriesSeeds strawberries strawberriesSeeds IItrawberrilsSoeds Seeds and breadcrums will attract ¬ < 4 1i 1 < tITPGLh lJr 1 < v i > lo 11J 11Jt t i < < h J JPLAY PLAY WITHTIIE WITH THE JAPANESE BEAR ance anceThe The process I employed was to shorten shortentho shortentho shortenthe tho pole gradually then use U e a email stick stickand stickand stickand and finally discard both I have often oftenfed oftenfed oftenfed fed wild birds on the nest with a pole poleA M A wild bobolink which I kept for a while whlloat whilent whiloat at home would always < straighten up and andobey andobey andobey obey lustily whenever I said Sing a song songBobble RongBobblol songBobbiel Bobble Both a sparrow hawk and ncrow u ucrow IIcroW crow among my m pots would como when I Icalled Icalled Icalled I made It a practise not to kill the animals animalsabout anlmalllabout animalsabout about my camps preferring to study them themIn themIn themin In life However I saw or rather rat er heard heardnnd heardIInd heardand and felt this fellow only anI onco oncoOne oncoOne onceOne One night I was awakened by his move movements movomentll movements ¬ ments but lay still I < tlll to discover dl coer what ho howould hewould howould would do I heard him making explora explorations exploration explorations ¬ tions among my cooking utensils when he hejumped hejumped hejumped jumped Into n largo lar t pan Jon in which hlch he chased chasedhimself chaeedhlmRelf chasedhirnself himself round and round like a racehorse racehorsein in the a while and many Into tho cabin while the bread I threw Of the rodents company are the tho Cuban rat or crawled Into my about like a dog dogAt dogAt dogAt At the Bronx porcupine so tamo to run at largo fight with a peccary closure The and backed up to the challenge but tho self with gnashing Of course the show the most tics as pets While I tore tors at the New before everything log we had three porarily in the occupied occupiedLate ocoupledLate occupiedfate Late one night the point dangerous for the other two an most delicate one to remark that they some time he sat t up shadows cast by the eyeballs and stroked He laid himself ished him a little had not been dozing disturbed He was stand and In his hl harper oommand over both of us u and climbed up my legs and cried like a child drenohed bedding A Japanese bear The Bronx was so could not get near so well acquainted my coming and at tearing down the Then he would tenderly bite with people thought I to people tickle his ribs to tionshe lions he couldnt All the animals of mont were always to have me leave lea vo that would howl cry whereupon the ana wolves would I found much while bringing woods at night the open was keenly Indians Kill Tacoma The tug tU Wyadda ha with a whale off Flattery Flatter by b six dians When Phou the diane they were lances lancesAnother lanreAnQthpr fencesAn Another An they tugboat the case chase which was

FAIR- MISSOURI QJRL: BECOMES A BRIDE IN LOS: ANGELES MR. : AND MRS. OSCAR F.FOSB , WAR ON PUPPIES AROUSES WOMEN DOGv CATCHERS HAVE THEIR * ?" ' TROUBLES

capital with a visit in the past twenty years, and but two of them have come up the Potomac in that time. T-he first was for about ten days, and was visited thousands of people from this city. The Dogali is the second war vessel

6I5c Lewis CgL ClarK Fair 1 r ■ .• •• AJfe SfelSjjBitg >: S. iSfeM V PffH mm Those who saw the Igarotes at St Louis last year will understand why people are careful of their favorite dogs when in the neighborhood of the Philippine exhibit. The management of the Lewis and Clark exposition have had some misunderstanding with their party from the

of epiphany church rev. w. hall, doggett, rec

WHERE DOGS GET WASHED IN PARIS.

.ONDON'S HOME FOR STRAY DOGS AND CATS. a-*-*--.-. ■ ,— a part of l*tiii(ioii, T-imliiiii' —Is e-tabllKlii'd n home for dogs and cats which have strayed iiw.v from the homes of their owners. animals are careful attention and If not railed for by

A DOG THAT RAISES CHICKENS

HUNTING CRIMINALS Thl la a reprotlunion nf a striking ptiologrnph showing the start of n hunt In Ueren, Ohio. Adatn Uoyer bad murdered bis wlt and taken to the wood. A thoroMfb search fnttsal to reveal any trace of hltn ami a hurry II IMODIUM SU TAKiNu TUB Ht KNT. er, when- he trail was reivered af ter a nhurt hall, a-roes field and through wooda to a rullroad traek. Thre la ended beonuke at that point Hoyer had boardetl n freight train. A eoup. of days ago he retnrned and urrnd4rai to the pot' so, WITH DOCS tbe fam of be dogs reeled ebtefly on tbi-ir tisploii.a in leadtitg the way to fugitive alavna or etlnHnabi In the south Now they ar to be found throughout tbe north. They were first imported from to south by pen itentiary nMM(fr to aaeiat tn the

5 5OF REE OF EMPEROR WILLIAMS WILL1 MS FAVORITE FAVORITEBREED FAVORITEC < C BREED REE OF DOGS < OGS THEJROYAL G y t 3 + 4T + j js7 s7 s7i i mitt r 4 r ra ifr X 3 r Y f rG + 5 r33 l a rp r3 a1 l rt 6 3 + yy + ps psi + rkT > V M o i i iti ti + n f3 K yK f s 3F k j r f 3f 3 3y t S 7 + 1 t3Mky1 t3Mky11tfl 1tfl y Y Yj j Y f 7as y kt43a rci n nY Y j jP xt P fil l Ay 7

the bear but also the hunter mounted on his horse and accompanied by his dog the work of a clever taxidermist attitude of the figures show the bear at bay standing upright on Ills feet ready to attack either man animal The skeleton on the lion se

the bear, but also the hunter mounted on bis horse and accompanied by his dog, the work of a clever taxidermist. The attitude of the figures show the bear at bay, standing upright on his hind feet, ready to attack either man or animal. The skeleton on the horse Is that of an Indian with spear in hand ready to strike the bear, while his faithful dog is in the act of spring ing forward to aid his master.

q < T t > 4 4BUSINESS BUSINESS SIDE OF THE THEMODER MODERN ART r OF F WAR SEEN > N Changes Caused by Scientific Discoveries and andImproved andW nd ndImproved r rImproved Improved Transportation TransportationArmies Armies Today De Dependent Dependent Dcpendent pendent on the Cooperation of Commerce CommerceIndustry CommerceIndustry CommerceIndustry Industry and Science for Success Successon on the Battlefield BattlefieldFeeding Feeding Fe eding a aGreat aGreat aGreat Great Fighting Machine I u < 4J1 4J1l rr r l lJIHOGEA7T1CIINGlJESTROYEDnRIJSSM1STEMPOHAHtBRIOGEBlJILT BttOGC rjrteUN6 fffSTTfOVfOirffUMAVS TEMPORARYBRIKE BUILT > a F t tTh Th The wars ware 4111 of modern times are so much muchtnore muchi muchpion tnore i pion r the th result re ult of economic pressure and andjiomuch andomuc andaomucb aomucb jiomuch omuc more dependent on the productst products productsirfif irfif t ecientifio research and the new methods methodsof methodsottr methodsoftaneport + of transport ottr neport and communication of Intelll intellix intelliedce intelllRence Intelllfijedoe fijedoe edce than those of previous centuries centuriesthat oenturiesJh centurieethat Jh that they are but b t a l counterpart of our more moreadvanced moreadvanced moreadvanced advanced advanced civilization and quite as oompUsated compli complicated complicated ¬ cated catedThe catedThe satedt The further back we go the less lee complex complexwas was a tho machinery of war Invading Invadingarmies Invadingarmies Invadingarmiee armies lived on the country leaving want wantand wantand vantanddeastatlon and anddeastatlon devastation behind themThe them themThe themThe The means of transport were simple and andeasily andeMiJy andepetJy easily Improvised or repaired Only the thesick theflick theRick sick and wounded had tho benefit of borne horseor borneor or or wheel transport and then only while whilethipgs whilethlp whileJN thipgs thlp were ore going well with the army to towhich towhl towhich which whl h they belonged In caso of routs routeand routsandhasty routsan andhasty an and thasty Jatly retreats they were left to theirfat their theirfatethe theirfatethe fat fatethe the tender mercies of the enemy or orJhe oraJ1 orjhe Jhe aJ1 knife of the vultures that clung to the thepklrts theIIklrttl thej pklrts of every army of those times to rob robtbeylctims robtb robtheyictlme tbeylctims tb lctlll18 of war of their clothing equip equipment equlpme equipmoney ¬ ment me 1tand and money moneyAnnies moneyArmies moneyArmiee Armies moved entirely on foot or horse horsebaok horaebackand horsebaek baok backand and as a rule ru the road roadllbecame became almost almostimpassable almoetltnpeAsable almosthnp impassable hnp saable in heavy rains Movements Movementswererconsequently MovlmentsrWenJ Movementey rWenJ wererconsequently were oneequently slow and the lateral lateralcommunication lateralc lateralooinniunicat1on communication c of armies was difficult difficultwhlch dlftlculthlcb difficultwhich which hlcb was was frequently the cause of battles battlesbeing battlesOOlng being lost by the failure of combinations combinationson on which a General depended for the sue success sue8II8 euooesa ¬ cess 8II8 of his plans plansAs planIAs plansAe As we oome nearer to our own day cir circutnstances clrCI1mtanoe cirI cutnstances begin to change Money had hadto hadto badr to be paid for provisions and secret stores storescollected storeeooUooted etoreeeoUeoted collected in advance of an invasionMarbot invasion iMulonMarbot invasionMarbot Marbot one of Napoleons most moatdlatin moatdlatina distingulshed distin distinguished ¬ a guished lBhed cavalry leaders in his memoirs re relates relatee relatee latee that the Leipzig campaign was W B lost lostthrough lootthrougb betthrough through the failure of the contractors em employed employed etat ¬ ployed to collect supplies at the points ar arianged arranged arranged ranged and paid for in advance for tne most mostpart mostJn mostpartInmorerecenttlmesaslnthoFranoo part partInmorerecenttlmesaslnthoFranoo partInmorerecenttlmesaslnthoFranooG In more recent times as in tho Franco FranooGerman FrancoGerman German war provision and transport transports transportwere were were requisitioned reacipts given and andsettlement andsettJement andsettlement settlement made at the end of the war warThis warThle warThis This was in addition to the supplies that thatfollowed thatfoUowedan thatfollowedan dependent modern armies are on the co cooperation cooperation cooperation ¬ operation of commerce industry and science sciencefor sciencefor sciencefor for success on the day of battle Olvcn Olvcnarmies Givcnarmie Olvonarmies armies of relatively equal numbers and andwith andwith andwith with commanders of abilityon both sides sidesthat 8ideethat sidesthat that army which has h 8 been brought Into Intoposition Intoposition intoposition position in tho best condition and equipped equippedwith equippedwith equippedwith with the most up to date weapons andmaterials and andmaterials andmaterials materials Is morally bound to win winIt winIt winIt It was the perfection of the German Germanorganization Germanorganization Germanorganization organization anti tld the needle gun that won wonthe wonthe wonthe the campaign of 1800 and in like manner mannerit mannerit it was the superiority of the Japanese all allalong allalong allalong along the line that carried their armies armiesfrom armIefrom armiesfrom from victory to victory from the Talu to toTiellng toTiellng toTieling Tiellng It was the organized prepared preparedness ¬ smallest details detailsand detailsand detailand ne ness a the perfection of the and above all the loyal cooperation of ofevery ofevery ofevery every one engaged from tho Commander Commanderin in Chief to tho transport coolie that has hasraised hallraIsed basraised raised Japan to tho first rank among tho thoworld thoworld theworld world Powers PowersWe Powe PoweWe PowersWe We will take the matter of the food sup supplies suppliCA supplies ¬ plies without which nothing can be done donefor donefor donefor for as Napoleon said an army moves on onlit onItt onits lit oily One of the most remarkable remarkablefeatures remarkablefeature remarkablefeatures features of the war just ended has been beenthe beenthe beenthe the completeness of the Japanese comsniseariat com commissariat comrniseariat ¬ missariat arrangements which except in inthe inthe inthe the case ca e of one or two of the divisions en engaged engaged engaged ¬ gaged in forced marches in the Mukden Mukdencampaign Mukdencampalln Mukdencampaign campaign never failed to keep every man manproperly manproperly manproperly properly supplied with food foodThe foodThe foodThe The testing of the food by the medical medicalofficers medicalomcers medicalofllcore officers was another feature in the Japanese Japanesesystem Japanesesystem Japanesesystem system that insured the health of the men menin menIn menin in a remarkable degree In some respectsthe respects respectsthe respectethe the Russian army in normal circumstances circumstanceshad had greatly Improved on its last experience experiencein in the war of 1877 when the greatest mor mortality mortality mortality ¬ tality was caused by the impurity of the thefood thefood thefood food and its bad quality flour being adul adulterated adulterated adulterated ¬ terated and meat decayed producing en enterio enterie enterio terio and other diseases due to badly or organized organized organized ¬ ganized and indifferent commissariat and andmedical andmedical andmedical medical service and official corruption corruptionIn In the late war the Russian troops took tookthe tookthe tookthe the field with a new regimental cooking cookingwagon cookingwagon cookingwagon wagon that has fulfilled the highest expectattoos expec expectations expectatlons ¬ 8t1if 14 iif T a aK WTI JiI lx 7ma Il1 s13 lxw ° Siatr a A 0 PLfSOF7APAN OFAMNEseT1Rlts SESyl7R SATOALNY AT 0IIU1Y + at RENT piLeS 1 K COLM COL COLM9CLERNANAMOCAPTPRSNINGUSMLI7ARYATTACMES CLeRNW C < < RNAN AND CAPTPCRSHIN6lSMIUTARrATTACHES CAPT RSNING ULlTMYATTACN ryJAPd fJFtiNf TERfOGRAPISCOOIRG 6 COSR tgos gOSBYHCWN BY n c w re co CDNY NY j r III AiNESETANIfSBUILTFORrIOKNGDRNkHGW fHNfSe TANKS wHBULFOIlIltlUNGfNIN wHBULFOIlIltlUNGfNINIII BUILT FOX BOHJHGOftlNKlHt S I AWNC N E IfAND IRODOGCN1lBlDT 9L SA43 J a ahot hot meal at least once In the day for wan wanof want wantof wantof of fuel as often happened in intheoldtime intheoldtimeor the oldtlme oldtlmeor or or owing to rains ralnswas was W B thus done away with withand withand withand and there i is no doubt that such efficiency cfflciencjas as existed in the Russian Russian RU88 n army during the thewar thowar thewar war might be traced to the cooking wagon wagonThere wagonTbere wagonThere There is hardly a limit to the hardship nm nmfatigue and nOlifatigue andfatigue fatigue which the ordinary ordinal soldier will wilundergo willundergo willundergo undergo if he knows that at tho end of his hlidays his hisdaY8 hisdays days march or work he can be sure of i icomfortable II IIcomfortable acomfortable comfortable sufficient mealAs meal meatAs mealAs As a rule the oommandor who sees to tothe tothe tothe the creature comforts of his men under underall undorall underall all circumstances is the surest of their thciiloyally theirloyally theirloyally loyally second lIOColllilng Ing his tactics or strategy strategyon on the day of battle by their fighting fightingTo To all Intents and purposes the th msdloal msdloalstaff m dlal dlalstall dkalstaff staff and commissariat are to an army armywhat armywhat armywhat what a good staff lall of firemen and mechanical mechanicalengineers mllChmlcale mechanicalengineers engineers e glneersareto are to tho modem warship wlI hlp They Theykeep Theykeep Theykeep keep the fighting machine In order ready readyto I locomotives ocomotlves iorear In rear of an army in post posttlon p08ltlon poettion I tlon and powerful traction motors enable enabliheavy enablebeavy enabhheavy heavy artillery to be employed where whenbefore wherebefore wherebefore before they came into existence and use useit useIt useit it would have been een Impossible They alec alecfacilitate alBofacilitate alesfacilitate facilitate the evacuation of positions one onethe and andtho andthe the retreat of an army without serloui eerlouelose serlouiloss loss as at t the battle of Llaoyang and tc tcthcr to tothc isthcr thcr thc r employment is to be attributed tb tbfact the tbefact thefact < fact that the retreat from Mukden was not notvery notvery notvery very much more disastrous than iteventually it Iteventu Iteventually eventu eventually ¬ ally proved to lpOne bP bPOno DP DPOno Ono of the remarkable featuresvof features of the thelate thelate thelate late war was that with Ith the exception oi oithat otthat ofthat that of the Yalu which was wa more an ad advanced ad3nced advanced ¬ vanced guard action on the part of the theJapanese tbeJaplD636 theJapanese Japanese than anything else all the great greatbattles greatbattles nut nutbattieR battles of tho war were fought along the theline tbeline theline line of the Manchurian Railway Having Havingcloarod Havingclearod Havingcleared cleared the country c > untry to the e stward of the thelino theIIno theline line of Russian troops the Japanese oO took tookto tookto tookto certainly certalt l7j provided for during the eighteen eighteenyears eighteenyears eighteenyearn years of preparation which Marshal Oyama Oyamasaid Oyamasaid 0yamasaid said thel the Japanese General GeneralBtatr Staff bad made madefor madefor madefor for this war If f we could get a glimpse glimpseInto glimpseInto e eInto Into the records and votes of the General GeneralStaff GeneralStall GeneralStaff Staff at Tokio we should find complete completesectional oompletesectional completesectional sectional plans of this bridge brldgeas aa of all the theothers theotb theothers others otb li between betwe n Port Arthur and Lake LakeBaikal LakeBaikal LakeBaikal Baikal andwhen and andwhen when after the retreat of the theRussians theUUMtan theRuss Russians Russ Ihedaniaie the damage theyhad they bad done to tothe tothebridge the thebridge he hebridge bridge was WIUI estimated we should shouldlearn learn that thattf thatt tf rSefcage t had hadbeel been sent to the War WuOftlce WuOftlceatT Office OfficeatTokio OfficeetTokio atTokio atT ldo that thatlioctiollS thatsectlonaeo sections so s and so of the bridge bridgeacross bridgeacroes bridgeacross across suoha such fa j a river had been destroyed destroyedand destroyedand destroyedand and tosend to send up all alltbe the partindicated parts Indicated indlca in tothe inthe inthe the plane made perhaps five or more yean yeanbefore Y81U8b yearsbefore before b fore the war required to restore re tore traffic trafficas as speedily epeedilyaspossible epeedilyaspossibleThe as possible possibleThe possibleThe The world will probably never ne r know knowthe knowthe knowthe the enormous amountof amount of preparation inmaterials in inmaterials Inmaterials materials and plans made by the Japanese Japaneseduring Japaneseduring Japaneseduring during the year or two immediately pre preceding preceding peecedtng ¬ ceding the outbreak of hostil tie ies and nd it itis its is s as I much their Interest to keep it concealed concealednow now as before it was called into action actionWith actionWith actionWith With a secrecy and selfrestraint that calls callsfor callsfor callsfor for unbounded admiration at the same sametime sametime sametime time that it suggests other things the theJapanese theJapanese theJapanese Japanese wont on openly and furtivelyorganizing furtively furtivelyorganizing furtlveliorglinlzlng organizing the army and navy that t t was wuto wutoastonish to toastonish toastonish astonish the world and when the time came cameto came cameto cameto to put them to use the way in which they theywere theywere theywere Hon to iothe the transport aU be material may d and war off of fpod patod ted ordeetroyedor or lost in a a day or of p fighting flghtinlrjU1d and have to be renewed at and alUhe all the work w rk done over again againAnd againAndtheanxlety againAnd And Andtheanxlety the anxiety of a commander army army am Y1n Inpureuit in pursuit is hardly lees than a retreating force ne directing one one accumulation aoo u1 uon of supplies belonging defeated army may have boon rails r8il torn up upaod and bridges blown it is 1en necessary ell8aiy to bring up with wi rapidity rapldliYor or the fruits of beiosU be lotr In falling f l1lingbackthe back the defeated del destroys troY8 Jta Itsetore it stores of grain food foodand and blown bl WII up bridges all with to delay the enemys pursuit and same s same me time finds other accumulations at the pototaselected points lected beforehand to tomak makes a fresh fre betand stand in the event defeat t tathaa at t has been beeninoWJBd beeninoWJBdIn Incurred IncurredIn In a thickly populated country by lines of rail and good roads in direction the movement nsovemente yemerits of greatly facilitated faclUta d and the tween battles aro short those between the principal battles btt RussoJapanese R war The Franoo AustrbGerman AU8tio German and an in the last t century are instancesWith tn8tan9800 tn8tan9800Wlth instances instanceWith With but one on8line line of rail along move and without highways of sequence to supplement it the between the two great fights of and nd the end when the two twoarmle ready to meet were necessarily and it itarguesgreter argues greater capacity on of the Russians for organization extraordinary difficulties than the been beenwilUng willing to credit them with held their ground as as well as they didIt didIt It is true that for or their supplies and meat the Russian could the thegreat great wheat fields l1eld and pastures pasture of ern Manchuria but everything quired for an army and civilstaff civil ItdIn innumberstothepopulation in number to tothe he population of say comprising clothing of all kind and war supplies bad to be > a a single line of rail fire thousand length Some idea can therefore be of what the difficulties were that sians bad to encounter if one Boston dependent on a single line for fonts it dally supplies suppli ll fromsayeven fromeay even It la only oniywben when one comes to the agencies that have to be the preparation for and conduct of war that one onediscovera discovers how much in dependent on nearly all and industries of peace than ware wars w ra of a hundred years ago should be able to view as it were an eminence the concentration the material and energy in various that is required to put an army of

20th Annual Valley Fair Continued to Set the Pace Finest of Morgan Horses Ever Collected Cattle a Congress of Na tionsWonderful Exhibition of Dogs Other Departments THE FOUR LEADING George W. Pierce, President. F. C. Treasurer. VALLEY FAIR OFFICERS. D. E. Tasker, Secretary.

favorite with the bachelor a huge watch dog plainly the malady known as "the His body is a commonplace white porcelain, but the which presumably alleviates fects of too many cocktails bandana tied at a most A uining room with a high shows what might be termed menagerie. Everything starfish, sand crabs to hued porcelain, runs around which tops the wainscoting, is at least more unique than tion plate rack with Its tion of porcelain from many The new steins show realistic inappropriate drinking cup for convivial inclinations. and fishes that can win

the bear, but also the hunter mounted on his horse and accompanied by his dog, the work of a clever taxidermist. The attitude of the figures show the bear at bay, standing upright on his hind feet, ready to attack either man or animal. The skeleton on the horse Is that of an Indian with spear in hand ready to strike the bear, while his faithful dog is in the act of spring ing forward to aid his master.

THIS FLOSSIE PASHOSLOSTDOG llost1 e A I s

DOG SHQW CONTINUALLY DRAWS CROWDS

to the south. Regaining- the main road, the traveler emerges upon a broad ptretch of nearly level land. The fields are fertile and well tilled. Cedars give a character istic touch to the landscape, marking the present fence lines and also the lines where fences ran many years ago. appreciated by the artistic eye. A beauti ful park, laid out In walk and square and terrace, environs the house. A well-kept driveway circles through the park, ap proaching In a slightly rising curve the rear door of the house, through which vis itors enter and are welcomed. A lofty mortar used Is of adamantine firmness, look ing as fresh as when applied, and show ing: plainly the marks of the trowel. The interior finish and styles are much the counterpart of all colonial mansions, Eng lish scendants of the pioneer Friends are set tled all over the Washing-ton estate and the adjacent lands of the Fairfaxes and Masons. The Friends' meeting house and burial ground are within pistol shot of Woodlawn. The mill and distillery of George Wash ington stood on Dogue run, half ^ mile eastward of Woodlawn. There la a tradi tion that Washington visited the mill and distillery on the day he contracted his fatal cold. According to Washington's diary, December 11, 1799, was windy and rainy, and at night there was a ring about the moon. December 12 was cloudy and threat ening. In the morning of that day Wash ington wrote a letter to Alexander Hamil ton approving a plan which Hamilton had submitted to the Secretary of War for the erection of a national military academy. He concluded the letter at 10 o'clock, called for his saddle horse and started off to visit distant points on his farm. It was his daily custom to make a tour of the estate. About noon that day snow began to fall. Snow turned to hall and this to a cold rain It was 3 o'clock in the

SOLACE. tan cinder streets of Suuar Notch. 1 Sugar Notch, ra., 0 t. 20. firkin jny way between huug.y dogs and dirty children along the met "Sammy." lit. TrntNtllNO DAD HOME FROM WO UK. .

INTELLIGENT BULL TERRIER INTELLIGENT UL'LL TEItUIER. One at the roost Intelligent bull terriers In Mi." United State* I* owned by M. Mark, a men ... st liuffalo. N. Y. Tho dog understands perfectly what la said to him. and In response to hi* master's eoiU mand perform* rent* that astound beholders and croate the Impression that the dog •loosssssa more than snlmal Intelligence. The dog has been all over the world, and In his travels wit it hi* master warn

f : .1!" .. - j1 v ib ... f . ...... , f ' . i A French farmer, who kept a number of dogs and cats, constructed Ingt r.iou.'y, in order to protect the lauer from the former, a veritable cat's ivtst, which he placed

r eftfr x xd d a a3 nil IIj 9 2 2I IiIr1 IiIr1p I lII p p 5 I i4 i4wE wE Y V3 Syaa p y yi i w illhI Iil tiii tiiia a S Sw + w Y Yh 3Fr w r Y < h P e Y Ytk3 tk3 a T Tc c 91wxC 91wxCTHEPEBd7AiY THEPEBd7AiY TJEPE KIKJ CHILDRCN TUE 7A FOVRJlTXll8 FOVRJlTXll8FL011T POIhPIN7YBFR01dROIJ FL011T FR01dROIJ orr ARE AP T1fC OJaY OM ONCJ rUENG rUENGTOOU e TOOU TO TOOUwrite OAK OAKwrite ya + r f fT F l h T A F Y Ywrite write these cruel letters She knew knewnothing knewnothing > = l lell nothing of poisons Well W ell yes she shedid shedid did remember come to think of of it 1tthat itthat itthat g r that Mrs Perkins had called her into intothe intothe 7 b r1 Y the house one one day shortly before beforethe beforethe ff > the illness i lness of lttle Willie illie and asked askedher aslcedher r 1 1her her to help in poisoning the dog dogand dognd H u uand < and nd that thatshe she had held the dogs head headwhile headwhile headwhile + while Mrs Perkins poured stuff stuffdown stuffdown stuffdown down down the dogs throat And the stuff stuffsmelt stuffsmelt r4 r4smelt 4 A d r 1 ° i < < COWARD PERKINS leJUJ EQlDItfGTffS EQlDItfGTffSVEAO SOLOING THE THEmight rifeAD smelt like garlic This however howevermight P e RrN F nao0 DEAD AD BODY ODT r Of Ofmight iZTSDJffGffTER iZTSDJffGffTEROCTAWL fUJOILUjllTSo Z might be merely a coincidence coincidenceSo OCTAWL OcT ivi TKSLATET Tlfe raEt tATESj tT CIFTGS CIFTGSVICTIM CIZOTCCthe tirzcethe So Mrs Mrscourse McDowell or Bryant ran ranthe r theSo OF THG TH forsoirejx porsoIrCsf porsoIrCsfwith VICTIM the course of her herMcDowell narrative until untilwith r j jThe with a smile and a nod to the jury juryshe juryshe juryshe juryshe juryshe Fjf 7 rZ5 i No Nora one one at that time took any par particular par particular particular particular ¬ The world now knows the she tripped out of courtAnd court courtAnd courtAnd courtAnd ra v1 1 1n < ticular notice of the odor of garlic garlicon garlicon garlicon garlicon of the October afternoon JE 1 And in face of this situation there thereis thereis thereis thereis n I jl f on the breath of ofp the child childAll childAll childAIl childAll the child Octavia was to meet is no cause for surprise that the theRichmond theRichmond thpRichmond thetook A took v p All that the doctors could cOuld say was wasthat wasthat WftSthat wasthat 5 death by the hand of the Richmond coroners jury refuge refugein refugein refugein w xd a that the symptoms Indicated the thepresence thepresence thepresence thepresence 5 She had had risen from her in the timehonored timehono ed Murder by M M presence of some foreign substance 3 side and ran lightly to the tinehonoredpoison bypoison bypoison poison administered by some person personor personor personor or or persons unknownBut unknown unknownBut unknownBut But behind the curtain that shields shieldsthe shieldsthe shieldsthe the murderess lies the story of ofa ofadeep a adeep adeep deep unfathomable well of or passionrunning passion passionrunning passionrunning running through the dull lives ofthese of ofthese atthese these simple commonplace country countrypeople countryP8 countrypeople people P8 ple whose only hope in this thisworld thisworld thisworld world is to earn e irn bread and work workuntil wQrkuntil workuntil until they die a story of baffled loveturned love loveturned loveturned turned to ha hate e of a woman trans transformed transtormeq transformed ¬ formed to a fury by y the irjdifferenoe irjdifferenoeof illdifferenoof of the man she sought and striking strikingat at the heart of the mother whoin1 who 11 shehated she shehated shehated hated through her innocent children childrenWomans childrenVomans childrenWomans Womans worst and andt andtcoldest coldest coldestcrimes coldestcrImes coldestcrimes f 1n NRJ1IAtf HAHlB H DOWn8K7AV DOWn8K7AVTIllO DOW8 B 7A f2 f2h VZO h 0 TA3J 1A TAAS + ArATJCALlir O4q > 41fATJCALL7AccIyB 41fATJCALL7AccIyBPr ACCUSE ACCUSEmy CCU3eJJrNKvPl JJrNKvPl Pr MB3 + PPRRIN KOI orForJONQI orForJONQIIi OfFaZ OY OYHBE HBE Ii R t r Q DR Div Divmy fUf fUfmy my purpose first to breakyour break your heart heartby heartby heartby by making you childless childless and the then to tofree totree tofree free your husband That it is my mypurpose m mpurp6seto my mypurposeto purposeto purpose purp6seto to do this you may know knowThe knowThe knowThe The mother smiled and put thelettffr the theletteV thelettdr letteV aside A week went by andthere and andthere andthere there came another another letter letterYou letter letterYu J JYdu You have taken no no heed heed of of my mywarning mywarning mywarning warning said the writer w iter I tell tellyou tellyou tellyou Ill strike through those you youlove youlove youlove t j J 4 6 4 I Ia 7 + a Y L C x4 N s 2 kYl TyKro p E < p r rp p r substancein substancein in the body bod Within twelve hours hoursthe hoursthe hoursthe the boy was dead deadThe deadThe deadThe The Poisoning of Octauia OctauiaThe OctauiaThe OctaulaThe The heart of the mother was fullof full fullof fullof of a foreboding of that which was wasyet wasyet wasyet yet to come comeWith comeWith comeWith With the th the coming of Monday morn morning morn morning n rn rning ¬ ing there again lay the familiar envelope en envelope enelope ¬ velope on the the table tableThere t tableThere ble bleThere There Is reason reason in this thiswarning thiswarningwrote thiswarningwrote warning warningwrote wrote the the sender of the letter letterThere JetterThere letter letterThere There will be more reason before I Iam ram I Iam am done with withyou withyouAnd withyouAnd you youAnd And now the letters came with withevery withevery withevery every post slander was now alternated alter alternated alternated ¬ of Mrs McDowell and the that was was seen of her was when reappeared in the doorway of Perkins cottage and with a sigh a moan fainted in her mothers Again was the characteristic of garlic again the shivering vulsions and the sharp gasps g88I > S cries of agony ere eight hours death released the suffererSuspicion sufferer suffererSuspicion suffererSuspicion Suspicion bad in die t e mind of o Perkins become certainty From moment the word murder took place of all others In the of the Richmond people Mrs kins spoke at last and cried out

Two-Dogs-In-the-Show. Man-Klcked-In-the-Jaw. Strong Arm. Lubo. Long Horn. Little Old Man. Fremont. Kennedy. A GROUP OF STRONG PLAYERS ON THE CARLISLE INDIAN FOOTBALL TEAM. Reconga.

Hans Wagner, in Charge of Jockey Willie Doyle. Dog Is Spot, Mascot of Stable

BY F DOG I

SOME RECKLESS THINGS AUTOMOBILISTS DO Causes cf Much Wonderment to Onlookers and Profit to Ma-chinists, Surgeons and Undertakers. _u_r__C3__r ssj^ - _?_. -(_ -.-.a*-.?.. "_??-,-^; r_*. ?t trolley cars and railroad engines. And he ndes n Ros'nantfi. but an automobne. The Don Qulxote of mode.-n times. ^-J not a single Individual. Thousands seem to ha.e ?_? e .mbued wlth hls adventurous *?**?? i-olllng around the country ln search of -omenw Scounter. Sometimes there ls a traglc end. Some one ls killed or desperately wounded. Tet more fre? quently such performances may be charac.erized ag merelv fantastlc. just what Cervantes would love to deplct could he bring hls masterpiece up to date. Only a few davs ago. for example, the people -who llve ln the outsklrts of Eastport, Long Island, saw charged a railroad engine full tilt. and landed ln a haystack fully fifty feet away. A farmer driving past wlth a wngonload of vegetables stopped his horses and ran to the stack, expect lng to find a dead man. To hls astonlshment he discovered the automobillst counting his money and mumbllng, "Where did I spend that 60 cents?" Tet an aetual er.counter -with a dragon would not have been more thrilling for a Boston woman automobillst than the night sh? spent not long ago on a lonely Connecticut road. She was one of a party of three who had left Boston for Waterbury. "When almost at Its destinatlon the maehine haltcd abruptly. The power had given out. The two men ln the party left the car to find help. Night came on. and, seeing no slgns of civllizatlon. they turned back, but could not flnd tha automobile. They kept searchmg all night. but in valn. One wandered into a pond and was nearly drowned. The other lay down by a fence to sleep. when a marauding dog attacked hlm and drove hlm up a tree. At last one of the men waylaid a milkman. and together they found the car and its solitary occupant. who was on the verge of collapse.* She was faint from hunger, ehilled through and through. and eo frlghtened by the prowlers and tramps who had plagued her through the night that she screamed wlth fear even at seeing the mlld eyed mukman.At last all boarded the milk wagon and in thls way reached Waterbury. ON THE PACIFIC SLOPE. city line in San Mateo County. The are als?* determined to put an end to ing at Colma, where Manager pavilion and where he haa erected an amphltheatre, which was the scene recent battle between Britt and lightweight championship. Thoroughbred stock was shlpped Haggin Del Paso ranch, near week to New York. The stock two stallions and 546 brood mares, all will be sold in New-Tcrk at auction. promises to be noteworthy, as among oughbreds are Star Ruby, Golden tercress, Bassetlaw and Miss closing of this breeding farm 44,000 acres of flne land adjoinlng Sacramento. On the ranch ground started a huge dairy farm with David Ross, the oldest Civil War California, was found dead this cabin near Salinas, Santa Clara llved to the age of ninety-eight. mlner in the early days in flfty-flve entered the army from Territory. Death was due to heart The Southern Paciflc and Santa Fe

= Women Photographed With Pet DogsA A Fashion That Is Very Popular Among Fashionable People in NewYork York at Present and Promises to Last Long I S yO V Qa IIL MRS GLEN COLLINS AND HER BOSTOf TXXRIEHk II k PHOTOS BY AME UPOUT New YORK rMKA CALVCAND THCTAHOUS COME THAT 31 KNOT COME rfOMQUEENS iw 11 IQt1BBNS QUEENS ffCMCL3 C13 HCRC ACA rN THIS YXATi AIil J It ra no longer Move mo love my tinswith the woman of fashion when they gcto their photographer take me take mjdog IB their order and the spiny of howa a po e pot dogs has lieconvs ti necwvirjpart of every photographers businessTwoyearsngo Two YIlIrsugo women were photographoiin evening dress with hats onthot imposniblo combination which Is said to havLeo < seen nowhere outside a photographstudio Women havieven I can always tell from the way she fitsbald bald this cxpeiicn ed poser whetheror or not she owns ho dog and how muItshe i she thinks of him Women who love theirdogi dogs lire almost indifferent as to how wupose pose them Hut their dogs must be thislayrd I played in a way that makes every pointshow I show Ono of my customers had hr picturetaken taken In a chinchilla coat that rot t 8000and and was worth photographing for its ownBake 1 JRSsSTORSAND AND N11M1Tlst VAVGHTER OYPINJ P 1u u E cafl t Jif n stxa FRED znvznICT AND HERGRAYPOODLE t tlt MPOOm and wanted their pictures with her Soshe she was game nnd stuck out to the end ofthe the sitting and by managing the dogsfine fiN fly enabled us to do the thin g successfi fi llyOf Of course all this Is much moro troubltl than n simple poso of u sitter But In apltoof of the increased numler of sitters who wonto to bring their dog with them wo have notrnbrd raird the priceAs As some of these pictures cost Ile for thefirst first one and reproductions are but littlcheaper < cheaper It will be seen that thero is alrcadmargin margin of profit enough to compensate forany any little trouble that a pet might causeSo So far dogs only have been brought tothis I this studio In spite of tho growing popularity laxity of monkeys and parrots none ofthem them has yet appeared In a photographStyles Styles in pictures do not as a rule lustmore more than three jearH wild on operatebut but I believe the dog picture fad has coraito MSWGLUATTSSXCRMAN ATTSSXCRMAN1NOXCRPOMERANIA < slab 1NOXCRPOMERANIAslab HRSIttJPATlOsRIJBrNsJJDlIJR 7IIRJroGS tho house of friends and mado dally vlslttto to his mistress Then sho would meet hindnear near Control Park and tako him long walksBut But that wan unsatisfactory to both olthem them and Pini was delighted to gut back tchis his borne in Yallnmbrosa Ills family liMincreased increased since that timo and now hUdaughter daughter Mimi Ls Mrs Storys companionin in this countryShe She Is a beautiful reddish brown like helfather father and last year Mrs Story took anapartment apartment in older that the two should notbe be separated nJ she and Father Pini hadbeen been The namo of Mimi was not selectedbecause because Mrs Story knows Puccini well andwanted wanted to per > etuatn her admiration foithe the heroine If Ia HohemeAll All the prima donnas have their dog iand and their photographs too Imo Calvdis is back again this winter with the wonderful ful collie that was said to have come out olQueen Queen Victorias kennels It was evenlvaguely vaguely Intimated that tho enthusiastic sovereign had either presented tho beastto to the prima donna or caused It to be eenlto

SOME EXHIBITORS AND EXHIBITS AT THE DOG SHOW OF THE TOY SPAOTEL CLUB OF AMERICA, ROLLICKING GIRL, Owned by Miss Mary Henderson. ENDCLIFFE HIAWATHA. MR3. O. B. LESTER. Owned by Mrs. L. Lester. Member of executive committee of club. MRS. S. L. QOLDEIJIBERQ. COTTAGE LEON, IN A SWEATER. Secretary of club. Owned by Mrs. L. Leon.

Scenes I from Peter r Pan pan Maude Ma Ad1EiT Ad1EiTPett Adams Fairy F iry PlayPeter Play pet Peter r Pan Miss Adams TellsWendy Tells Wendy of the Joys of Never NevervNever Never Land Peter Guarding Wendy and the Children from Lurking Lur ingt Unseen Foes Peter and Nana the Wonderful NurseDog Nurse Dog In Salt Lake the birthplace birthplaceff blrthp1f Adams can an hardly fail to lift liftinterested beI In the th group of pKturrs pKturrsherewith pkt1rf1JwUh pkturesherewith presented pre cnted for they show Miss MissJams llfiSlnTI AIirldarrts in Peter Pan the new len play playwhich 11 playt 3 3hld1 she has made the second secondSipit seeondglt secondgIc siureps of her h career Miss iLIssilams Missdamns U s slam be it understood undelftood under toad has m s made madesKv madcua madeLtP two Huccoa 8UOCOflSos as but her Bab Dabb Babbjft Babbv The he Little ltiniMer Ilnister first 1Ir t gae gaeh ga e eIF as a Americas most mostvin mostvinv win wins < trH8 tt8 and to nothing she shfhas shfhasf has hasif except Peter Pan has hasi flute even enthusiastic praise praisefin lnl praiseLern O Oeffn orded ordedIt H tx 1O + + p > tiifcMgnce Ice wqrth noting noUn that I are 1U y 1 J T TiL bI3atrletho bI3atrlethoms Ski > Barrie who whoms 110 110m I to have caught the tricks of oftian oft rJarn tempel1t1 tempe tmenrmere entmore ubtlv iubtivuarr ubtlvtLI10 I ty other author whose who e works workshas workshas I IH produced From rom the gypsv gypsvto to the ihyatle m tfe Peter Panfar Pan Paniis Panfur I i fur cry ry but b tlt it Is not t so < o far fartil fart I Im Altos I Adams The same sannet samermaiR1 > i g simplicity the same direr directs t tss tt wonderful ability abilft to charm charmhU harmI hl an it n audience the power pow to toT toIi imitation 8 seem em the get genuinr genuinrprrsrxt + uinr uinrn I It in both delineations delineationsFat 1j Adams art in Peter Panie Pan PanH PanI more remarkable than her art artTw artTj1f artt I Little Minister For su such < h a aijittr at ae = r as Dabble might ml ht have lived livedr 11 livednit > 1 1nt siiue childhood v hag it bcfn bfOruI li r u uhe roc i or us to believe that there therefairies t therefairies hflrE hflrEfalrlI Peter rkn dl1 as you youis ou ouIS ouis a fairy faIr play Peter is il a boti botittfusas iio iiotffus lJo lJofCU > > a to crow row up In company companyL oom companythrs al1 al1thuf of hits kind he make his hisn histt n 1 magic forest During thei the 1h 1hIt takes his children away anR from fromu home and in the forest they theymany interesting adventures adventuresV ndventure8darIng and entirely novel feature featureo play Ia occurs in the third act actHooker actu act4faker I Bell Is dying The only way to tosave to1ve tonave I is for Peter to find grownups grownupswho prownupstho grownupsalto After the Rout of the Pirates Peter Ordering Down the Black Flag this journey which hich I enjoy Jljo so Sf Everything goes go splendidly say so soon My h hero think of come OI11E which awaits aW It you in St burg burglOW Jiow our good comrades coml dtS 5 you ou and nt1 envy you tou lucky hut dog doe r rHave f fHae areHave are Have you ou forgotten that watchedjn Paris ParisM ParisM ParisM M AndrouHki frowned florl1 d slightly not think that we nere would recognize you 1 now 1o two blockheads seemed sf > elOed to folio little it is true but what hat of o 1 vofturn Fot o turn round roulldand and send th Tj rightabout tabout It Iy y wgrdthey wQrd lhey guides gJid we we pph i iudl tisllsita t C cfeti I > d 1lieYmiFht hey IniiJt sl sIToW o lttmf lttmfthp i ithe the pay ax city and swindle us iI words That is all My ly son lots of guide5 su1d tiles c ijRPaTis inirisTea iQ1atiYfJWft = Tea YfJWft ipt t AD P blU null t1 n In 4tt V Mr th i nn ° i 1i Its fPt1 fi eutrpt 2 l wtca iia n Pp 5i cci In 1 him in P oh o i o e eM 31 1 Audrouuki ndrou ki raised his his spread out his handsbefore 1Rnts bfore it possible lo lblf dear boy bn Why hy you t irrvous as a woman Can cross C ri85 the < channel without me of the respectable < inhabitants o Come ome have a cigarette cigaretteTheyoung C cigaretteThe gnrett gnrettfhe Theyoung The young man lit it a ° i after a whiff or two it fell fillers fin Ers and he sprang up with crv er Yes lISyes yes I hearIlls hear hearHis hearHis His companion om pan ion watched amazement as he sank hack seat seatYour Your brothers voice In L Warning Yalt ng me me mey I I Warnmg you y ou Bah nonsense 1t01J ense Your nerves are l1 its the excitement excitementthe the thought stupendous mission before dear ar boy trust me you ou are they were ore going to arrest would have done so at are many man a good verst elst lucky lu < k a station we stop here

PlOD YREDMMIK fE W 1 fflR1N1IM ffRlS S WEEK JFFEii FFERIN r E A Ades AdcsPicturesque Picturesque English EnglishMIPS EnglishMiss Miss Ii6 Gertrude rtrJde Quinlan has h on Of one of the particularly prominent parts partsT3e li lit The College Widow that of Floral FJo 1 VJgg1nP Iglin a prominent waitressFlora waitress waitressFlora waltrMsFlora Flora Is a combination of several of Ade ides de > fancies t which have been sepa separately separatehy e erntely ¬ The eeaters Theaters Will i Cel Celebrate Celebrqte e ee ¬ rately Slang lang elaborated characters In n The his original Fables whohere who wholurrer In inSlang here 1 Hnc a visual Tlsualand and mental resemblance resemblancecashier resmbIanceto ebrate e ra e the e Holiday HolidaySeason HoJidaySeason HolidaySeason to FJora was a proud and unbending unbendingdashler cashier dashler ahlcz In an allnight restaurant in eh1cn Chicago o This place was freely patronzed pat patronized patronlz ¬ Season C on by y Present Presenting Preser2iDgEx Presenting ¬ ronized ronlz by those whose york on news newspapers newspapers newsspapers papers papers kept them up late lat such patron patronage patronnge patronage ¬ ing iDgEx age including quite a number oftoughandready of ofloughandready ofJougbandre3dj Exceptionally ExceptionallyStrong xce f ptionalIy ptionalIytro iona ionat loughandready comedians The cash cashier Cahler casbher ¬ have not named so o far but which they tlte her were WOi > cheap jewelry jewell and spoke pic picturesquely pictur pia piaturesquely ¬ Strong tro ron n g Entertain Entertainments Entertainryt Entertainments ¬ itary tali all an life lifeNew UCex lifeNew American play of negro mil ¬ both tur turesquely C squcly with the atrocious affected English manners doing of a agrande agrnnde agrande New x cw York is to have a new flayers PlaJfersIub Islayerstlub flayersClub grande dame One night nl ht when she had hadjof hadun ments mentsWashiattin < ryt Club < Iub It will be called The American AmericanPlaysoers AmericanPlayoers AmericanPlayoers neon under un er the fire of a long string stringof Playoers and Is being engineered bysuch by bysuch byIlrh of bantering customers Ade strolled strolledup strolledup V 1 T IT I IWasb f such Ilrh wellknown people as Amelia Bing I up to to pay his chock cbQ k The last man manahead manal manahead ham MaryShaWj 1far Mary Sha Shaer Mrs Fernandez anti amiother amlother antiother ahead al cad had cashier Washington Wasb ngt h Is poriii ulven h ven the an awful awfulshot awfuli awfulslit nrontiEed pronilsed ed other ap an un unusuallystrong unusualJstroDg un ¬ prominent theatrical people peopleJoseph peopleJoseph peopleJoseph i shot at which w l Jfshe she bad merely merc1 sniffed sniffedYou snUredI sttiffedNode usuallystrong fortnight f otnigh t oNenlertn oNenlertnment entertaf i o oen rtJj n nment nment I You are hot angry are you saidAdo said saidAde ment for the Joseph Weber eber and his company ar aragain alP alPagain a aagain t Christmas > holidays in including Ineluding IAd Ado ¬ again In New York after a n tour of the therrincipal theft1nclpal th thrrtnclpal e AdeNow eluding almost every variety of dra dramatic dramatie dramatic ¬ rrincipal cities Rehearsals llehear als for for a new newmusical new newmusical ew ewmusltal Now Xo do you OU know true said Haughty HaughtyHarriett Haughtyai matic entertainment entertainmentMrs entortn llmcnt llmcntIrs musical piece by y Edgar Smith and an ai Harriett Ha lett that Is something I never nevesget neve1get neverget Maurice Iaurl Levl Levi have begun begunMembers besunlIemoors begunMembers get getHarry getHarry getmarry Mrs Irs Fiske undoubtedly undoubtedl one of ofAmericas otAmericas ofAmericas Americas greatest gredh st actresses presents presentsa a strong emotional play pla that is new newto newto nento to Washington and Is followed the thenext thenext thfnext Harry Lehrs Dog Dinner DinnerWill DinnerTill next week w k at the same theater by Madame Sarah Bernhardt In a reper repertoire rcpcrtDlre repertoire ¬ Will Till Be Simply Outclassed OutclassedNewport toire of hc hor r greatest roles Blanch BlanchWalsh BlanehVaJsh BlanchWalsh Walsh will wtJ he seen s seen n for the first time In her new Clyde Fitch drama which is a decided change in the character characterof Members of the theBlanche Blanche Walsh Company Com Company Complny ¬ Newport and belongs to the same sam sot sotthat S se sethat f fthat of her work and yields the house to pany have been spending every ever moment momentthe momentthe momentthe that thatmade made up the guests of 1 Kiirry rry Lew Fields and nJ his own company in the last week not taken up In depict depicting depictIng depicting ¬ Lehrs celebrated dog dO dinner social dis ¬ their big metropolitan hit It ing tho remarkable scenes of Clyde ClydeFitchs ClydeFitehs 1Jdc 1JdcFltlhs tinctions will be set sctentirely entirely aside and andthe and andthe andthe Hap ¬ Fitchs The Woman in the Case inelaborating In Inelaborating > the canines of the pened in Nordland The i ielaborating humblest super SUP < r rstage cr crstage a astage > Widow Vldot one of the cleverest College If elaborating and perfecting plans for an anevent anevent anevent stage band of the National will mlnglaj mlnglajwith mIngIErwith ming1with the cleverest no not 110tthe notthe event that bids fair to take on the importance im importance Jmportnnce ¬ with the pampered pets of several mem dies Is if followed of George Ades come ro 1 > ¬ portance of an elaborate social function functionThe functionThe functionThe bers of Miss I1ss Walshs company campnD and o oa ot otn oa > b at the same theater The encasement enia emcnt of Miss Walsh aI511 at the theNational theNatlonal theNational a n few nonprofessional friends of tha thastar thasmr thestar by two of George Bernard Shaws best bestcomedies bestcomedies hestcomedies National begins with a a Christmas Chrlstma matinee mati matinee matinee ¬ star who are now in the th city cityManager c1t c1tfanager cityManager comedies presented pres ntecl by Arnold < 1 Dab j nee and the event referred to will take takeplace takepla takeplace Manager Harry Rapley wilt will provide the man who introduced the Shaw Shawvogue ShawYogue Shawvogue place pla < e on the stage of that house hou e im immediately immedlatel immediately ¬ the tree which is to be a blazo of many vogue into this country 1 mediately medlatel after the performance p ormance It is isa I Ia isa colored electric lights and trimmed with Since the opening of the xeason a Christmas tree tr e in honor of Leo Miss MissWalshs MissWalshs IIIsBValshs festoons of raw chopped beef ooe instead insteadof insteadof Washington aShfngton has ha not bad a two weeks Walshs beautiful St Bernard dog whoame who whoiame whocame of the conventional pop corn decora decoratlous deeoratiotts to compare with the coming fort ¬ I came Into the company compan a short time timeago timeaSo timeago Uons Lamb chops chicken legs and andother andother andother night and it is exceedingly ex edlngl unlikely ago ago in a a very cry quiet manner and who whois whoi whoIs other delicacies will also hang from the that an equally strong array arm of at ¬ is i now ono of the most Important and andpopular andpopular andpopular limbs and after the distribution of ofipresents 0 0presents ofpresents tractions will again sgni be crowded into popular members of the organization organizationWhen org organization nlzaJon nlzaJonhen presents will be served among Leog Leogguests Leo Leoguests LeogUf so short a period during the present When hen John B Reynolds Messrs Wagenhals Wa Wagenhais Vagenhals guests gUf > sts Miss Iiis Walsh is urging members membersof theatrical year yearStage yearI rearI genhals Kempers representative with withMiss withlIss withMiss of her company to give more than ot Miss lIss Walshs company proposed the af affair affair at atfair ¬ dlnary attention to appropriateness tit inl in fair it was yaslooked looked upon upon as a jest on onhis onh1 onIlia the selection of gifts and has reminded remindedthem remindedthem his h1 part Little by bJ little however the thescheme thescheme thescheme them that a dog whose surroundings surroundingsare Stage scheme became bec ne more of a serious mat matter math matter ¬ are of the humblest would appreciate a awarm Sowarm awarm Gossip GossipFrom ossip From Gotham GothamBy Goth m mBy of ter h > r between until now no the nothing acts or else m n the is wings wingsWith wingsWith t1ngsIUt talked talkedof talkedof i iof sensible Jar warm As blanket articles a result morejthan more such ot than this a a advk advice Jeweled jewelt > < mt many col colsensible > nY auun as packages pa kag of With IUt the true of o

WHO WOULDN7 BE A DOGP EDITH NEVILLE MISS MAIIOAHKT HAMILTON. LONDON, Oar 2«.~A fad among tin- arti-nntc* of Ixindon la hero ill-ill, -ti'j. It la ■}blaper«d that rnvioti* Johnnlrs will form a aoricty fur Hi- fippnwali.ii of '!"> - unlcaa the ranlnri receive i.» attention.

t SINGERS OFF DUTYMme t4440Mme Mme Sembrich as an Alpine Climber and Olive Fremstads AutoAn Italian Trio Snapshotted by AdelinaPatti PattiEmma Eamess Light Farming inVallombrosaLouise Vallombrosa Louise Homer in the Catskills l t < r of f jf > i sus yIJKL sCMBFfTCJl CCINBtNGTHC ALFS of he singers nt the MetropolitanOpera Hoiio pnus their summer vocations way that will preparo thorn for thowork they ere to got through during thoinsulng winter In tlio accompanyingpictures thoy aro shown gnni throughthcso preliminary paces Sow Yorkersore enjoying in their fresh voices andsustained art the results of thoir recreation Sombrich is an example of thodirect vacations I good condition according to her theoryHho She is at least a good argument in favorof I of tho plan She spends all her summervacation vacation in mountain climbingAfter After her season of work is over sho returns turns to Kuropo for a short stay at herhomo homo in Berlin Ry the middle of Junosho sho Is getting ready for SwitzerlandAccompanied Accompanied by a woman friend and aI I maid she settles down for two monthsI I I and n half in some resort remote from theI I run of tourists but abounding inexcursions + JGNO CAHUSO reNoR 7O7J rHcr JN IOSlJ1i ANI J NOH COTrroM crOMA PMOeGR4lN TkJ RY err roe f4 rrn climbing when tho singer would retain thopossession possession of her powersEmma Emma Kames lives in tho hills in thesummer summer nt lie beautiful place she builtin in the woods of Ynlloinhrosa not far fromFlorence Florence Her nouinst neighbors arc thofamily family of her husband Julian Storys sisterMiss Miss Story married an Italian noblomanand and her estate joins tho singers Vallombrosa lombrosa or that part of It in which MineHumes Humes lives was until a few month agonot not accessibln to motors und tho climbup up to the height is too steep for seine persons sons to undertake Therefore Mine Eameuofien often has hr women visitors make thoascent ascent in carts drawn by oxenHere Here Mar Kamus studies her now parts nt leisure plays with her dogs and Iou Innftcr after the cows and the horses and dooHother other kinds of light farming Sho beliovcsthat that strength comes to her through absolute lute simplicity of lifeSho Sho likes to live in the open air and eattho tho simple diet of the country peoplePlenty Plenty of fresh eggs and InilUr a frequentclimb climb to tho top of the neighboring mountain tain and early hours at both ends of thoday day such is thn manner in which sire Ilkoto to pass the summer weeksHere Here come liar New York friends tovisit visit her and Mrs Kami hr motherspends spends almost every summer with herMiss I Miss Onllenden and Miss do Forest nroalso IalO also frequent callers at VullonitK whenon on their summer trips to ItalyOno Ono of the annual functions f the littlntown rOVJSC HOFfLfj HDNDR DAUGHTER IN THETho CllTs7llLS I Tho third Is tho noted composer SlgnorTostl Tostl the author of Non o ver JondIV delighted with tho thought that they hadfinished finished their labor for the summer nndwould would not have to sing again for severalmonths monthsTho Tho party wore in high spirit after luncheon eon cutting tho capers which Caruso Isalways always fo ready to start When thoy wereenjoying enjoying Uiorrelves must u motor droveup up to the door oi M a restaurant From Italighted alighted Mme Adelina Palli her husbandHaron Baron tVdiTStrum and his young HisterThe The tlireo men arose and assumed theposo pose shown in the picture Then thoyjoined joined tune Patti who had a camera withhor IIWI hor They were not allowed to sit down at thetable table however until they had posed f6rher her in just the attitudes they had assumedwhen when she stepped from her motor and theystepped stepped out on the balcony to greet herOlive Olive Krumstnd spent last summer inFranco Franco for the first time Previously shohad had always guru to lurmany and usuallyshe she has sung at the Prince Regent Theatrein in MunichMiss Miss FrflJII tad had n new plan for horvacation vacation last summer however Showanted wanted to study two riles that had nnverbefore before been in her repertoire Ono ofthesi these was Totca commonly sung by asoprano soprano and the other lirilnnhildc in Siegfried fried which lion as remote from tho ordinary nary pertoiro of a mezzosopranoTo I To do these things ilio wanted tho aidof I of a certain skilful ParU teacher It wastliii Mtl AMJANPHrR7JaCAT t1LLOMBOSA Z > vTvr = = lftrVCFlCfS1ADWlTH WlTH HER 4OXORsFOWL FOWL IITOINTuil21O4VJ 330IS JOE 10UkOGNlJ I stud Is going to travel through FrancoUelgium I Uelgium and Holland and then go to ficrmnny I Homer tho publisher has another traitto to distinguish her from some other singersof

a ' "" tifS Ilk' 1 . ' SENSATION IN AMERICAN DOODOM-Th latest sensation in Ameiicau dogdom Master Marlio, the Eng Utih champion, who has made a wonderful record in bench shows on the other side of the Atlantic, defeating the most notablo dogs exhibited by English and Americnn fanciers. The dog baa been brought here by G. G Hoptou.

tractable and who do not yield yieldreadily yIeldreadily yieldreadily readily to treatment treatmentThis treatmentThis treatmentThis This Institute devoted to the thesimple thesimple thesimple simple life treatment and commonly commonlyknown commonlyknown commonlyknown known as the District jail is a a a pure purely purely purely ¬ ly eleemosynary affair There are are no nocharges nocharges nocharges charges either for the fare or or r the theservice thesenice theservice service In fact many cases cases are arerecorded arerecorded arerecorded recorded where those who have the theprivilege theprivilege theprivilege privilege of taking the cure gratisprefer gratis gratisprefer gratisprefer prefer to contribute to the mainte maintenance maintenance maintenance ¬ nance of the institute and continuetheir continue continuetheir continuethelrstrenuons their thelrstrenuons strenuous existence existenceon on theoutside the theoutside theoutside outside No these contributions arenot are arenot arenot not the much talked of yellow el1ow dog dogfunds dogfunds dogfunds funds so popular in New York YorkState YorkState York YorkState State but are known in the District Dis District District ¬ trict of Columbia as fines finesMexican finesMexican finesexican Mexican exican Parrot arro Ranch RanchMartin anc ancMartin Martin Holts an America whoestnblhlhed whoestablished who whoestablished established a a parrot p rrot ranch near n r Vietoils Vic Victoria Victoria ¬ toria Mexico a few years ears ago has hasmet 1188met hasmet met with wonderful success succ s and nd has hasaccumulated llllSaccumulated hasaccumulated accumulated a fortune In tho business businessIt It Is probably the only parrot ranch ranchIn ranchIn ranchIn In the world it Is certainly c rtaJnly the 01 onlyone only onlyone onlyone one in Mexico toys s the tbeSan Sn Fran Francisco Franciseo Francisco ¬ cisco Call CallHolts CalIHolt CahIMolts < Holts Holt was employed employedforS for forseveral several vGral years yearsas yearsas earg eargJUi as 8 a passenger passenger conductor on the U oldMonterey old oldMonterey oldIontorey Monterey and Mexican Gulf railroad railroadnow railroadnow railroadnow now a part of the Mexican Centralsystem Central Centralsystem Centralsystem system His division was between Vic Victoria Victoria Victoria ¬ toria and the port of Tamplco on thegulf the thegulf thegulf gulf coast through throu h the heart of the thoparrot theparrot theparrot parrot country countT He was always inter interested Interested interested ¬ ested in the bright colored birds and andwhile andwhile andwhile while running runnln as conductor he collect collected coJIecttd collected ¬ ed many of them and taught them tospeak to tospeak t tspeak speak English There were many tour tourists tourists tourists ¬ ists traveling up and down his line and andhe andhe he 11 did a good side business by selling sellingthe sellingthe sellingthe the birds to Americans and others othersThe othersrhe ethersThe The thought then occurred to Hiltsthat Holts Holtstiiat H tts ttstHat tHat he might make more money by b re retiring retiring retiring ¬ tiring from railroad work and devotinghis devoting devotinghis his time to raising parrots He follow followed followed followed ¬ ed this plan and In purchas ed d a large largetract IarJretract largetract tract of forest land near Victoria Victoriawhich Vletorlawhich Victoriawhich which was teeming with wild III parrotsHe parrots parrotsHo ptrrotRHe He fitted up the ranch In aunique way wayWire waylIre wayWire Wire lIre netting was placed around and andover andover andov but most frequently they the r come from fromno tromno fromno over ov er the trees and the birds were con confined confine confined ¬ fined fine therein He has had h d the greatest greatestsuccess greatestsuccoss greatestsuccess no particular place but wre r ro the night nightbirds nightbirds nightbirds success in raising the birdsIt birds birdsIt birdsIt birds of the citys population The Theapplicants Theapplicants Theapplicants It la in teaching the parrots to talk talkthat talkthat talkthat applicants for admission to this inatitute in inatitute inatitute that Holts has made a unique success successHe sueceS8He successHe He Is a linguist speaking English EnglishSpanish EnglishSpanish EnglishSpanish atitute usually make their needs uoedsknown ucedsknpwn needsknown Spanish French and Gorman fluently fluentlyHe fiuentlyHe fluentlyHe known during the hours between betweensunsot betweensun betweensunsot He divided his flock of several thousand thou thousand thousand ¬ sunsot sun sot and sunrise sunriseIt sunriseIt sand birds into four classes classesone one for foreach toreach foreach each language He then took a a few fewbirds tewbirds fewbirds It is not infrequently the case casethat casetbat casethat birds fromeach from each class and got to work workto workto workto WING to recent r6centdoyclop r6centdoyclopmonls develop developments developments ¬ that a man first evinces a ahood Hoed need for forthe forthe forthe to teach them to talk At the end of a afew afew afew ments in the insurance insuranceworld inf insuranceworld ran e eworld the rest resteure cure and nd simple life by be becoming becoming becoming ¬ few months Holts had taught a num number number ¬ O ber of birds English Spanish German Germanand Germanand Germanand world it seems rather rathera coming a devotee devotee of Bacchus Dacch s A Afew Afew Afew and French and the educated birdswere birds birdswere birdswere a paradox we do not associate as associate associate ¬ few hours spent in close proximity proximityto were placed in their respective sec sections sections sections ¬ tions It was Holts theory that bydoing by bydoing b bdoing sociate simple life texts textswith textswith textsWith to the thoftowing flowing bowl often causes one oneto oneto oneto doing this the educated edue ted birds wouldteach would wouldteach wouldteach with frenzied fren led finance and yellow dog dogfund dogfund dogfund to make excursions excursions into the fields fieldsof fieldsor fieldsof teach their companions to taJk talk Hishopes His Hishopes Hishopes fund companies But there is an in institution institution institution ¬ of folly which hich lie beyond the theboundaries thebou theboundaries hopes were realized to the fullest tidIest ex extojit extQnt extant tojit He He says that that at atUlo the end nd of the thelirat the1irst thefirst stitution in well organized organizedcommunity organizedcommunity organizedcommunity boundaries S kingdom law lawand lawand lawand every boundaries bou ldari or of the kingdom of first year yearhe ear he had several hundred hundred edu educated educated du duentad ¬ community which insures to all pa patients patlents patients ¬ and Order OrderAs order orderAs orderAs cated parrots parrotsHolts parrotsHolts parrotsHolts tients the leading of a strictly simpie sim simple simple ¬ As soon as information reachesthe reaches reachesthe reach6iithe Holts believes that the standard ofintelligence of ofintelligence ofintelligence intelligence of parrots can be greatlyincreased greatly greatlyincreased greatlYIncrcas ple life The matriculation fee for a acourse acourse acourse the headquarters 1i headquarters dquart6rs of the institute institutethat institutethat institutethat increased Incrcas d by proper attention to breed breeding breedinG breedIng ¬ course in in this institutor is nothing nothingThe nothingThe nothingThe that the excursion has peen been made madethe madethe madethe ing them In his collection which whichnow whichnow whichnow The only requisite requliiltefor for entrance is a the District government sends a now numbers several thousands he ¬ arecord arecord arecord record of bad conduct and the only onlymeans onlymeans onlymeans means of remaining a beneficiary beneficla of ofthe ofthe ofthe the simple life llfecourse course Is to constant constantly constantly constantly ¬ ly infringe upon the rights of others oth others others ¬ ers Strange to t say the very simplicity simplicityof simplicityot acoach acoach acoach coach with liveried attendants tobring to tobring tobring bring the tourists tourists to those those who ho have havecharge havecliarge havecharge charge of otthe the sI pimple IJDPl pie life sani sanitarium san sanitarlum i itarum ¬ tarium This conveyance conv yance in the theparlance theparlan theparlance parlance parlan c of ot the t1i day Ga has the the rather rathereuphonious rather rathereuphonlo rathereuphonious euphonious euphonlo s name namo of Black Maria MariaThe MariaThe MariaThe > character charatt l ° andduratlbn nhd tatlo of i > r the treat treatment treotmmit treatmont ¬ ment mont pronounced prcno Prrnouncetl nce l by > 1 the the head sur surgeon surgeon surpeon ¬ geon of sink sins sin the judge His pro prcnunciamefnto p pror pronunclamento I Inunclamqnto nunclamento nunciamefnto is syclept yclept judgment judgmentPatients judgmentPatie judgmentto to toPatients As s each oa each 1 patient patient walks V41J into the thelobby thelobby thelobby lobby of this institute he is exam examIned eXlmIned examfined Ined The examinationis examination is ordinarilyconfined ordinarily ordinarilyconfined ordinarIlyconfinec1 confined to the clothing instead of ofto otto ofto to the lungs heart etc as in the thecase thecase thecase oral < < > ra1 examination It consists of rnalc rnalcink ma mainle make maketwit ink a arccord record of the antecedentsplace antecedents antecedentsplace antecedentsplace place of birth age and former employment em employment m mployment ¬ ployment of the patient together togetherwith togct togetherwith er erwith with a notation as to how long oijg the thechief tbechief thechief r attendants attQIidan who who are always on o onYhan onYhantt 1rha hand handto d dto i tt to to ci m that tbatlhe the Hdootors doctors doctors Jnstr instructions instructionsare instruction instructionare btions btionsare S are implicitly i 1JlIcitIy obeyed obeyedi obeyeDinners 1 i e eDinners j jDinners Dinners AreUnconuentionalThe AreMhconventional AreMhconventionalThe Unconventional UnconventionalThe hosaw hebILW hesftw saw several which are seemingly seemlnglypos seemlnglypossess seeminglyposcessed pos possessed sessed sess d of reasoning r sonlng powers These ed edi educated ucated birds have been taught to tOcaII tOcaIIon carry carryon on a conversation with each other otherS otherS This conversation in which each birdknows bird birdknows birdknows knows his part thoroughly coversnearly covers coversnearly coversnearly nearly thirty minutes of oltlme oltlmeTHE of time timeTHE time timeTHE THE LOST SHEEP SHEEPTo SHEEPTo SHEEPTo

HE KILLED HER WITH A WIRE 'ROUND HER NECK LATEST VICTIM IN SERIES OF STREET MURDERS OF CHICAGO WOMAN WAS CHOKED TO DEATH BY A DEGENERATE AND HER BODY THROWN INTO A DUNG HEAP. -As a tcrrlliV Himiix to a stile of woman intinb r: m Chicago, conn's thm of Mrs Kr:niMin C. Holllsler. Iioir singer nnd wife of a publisher, who dragged off tht' , street at ti: 4T o'clock in tht' evening de generate. i mistreatrd her, rhoUert her tn de;:h, and thin, with tht- In difference lie might have displayed In IVKNS. THE MIRHKHKU. if, -M. disposing of a dead dog. threw her Imdy out u.mh (inns I1'''' l:i the tear til his house ami unit to 'mil. Ab !i was ci ill thr rc nxt morning b notified his la:htr io lia v it rt moved. The peliie in a perluiictory manner, c: rested hint ts a M:nect, MltS. FRANKLIN' C. HOLUSTKK. li.le eriine. He Is Richard lvens, 24 only found the next morning, years old. unmarried and a carpenter, i with a piece in' telephone wire Knotted .Mrs. llollister had been out shop piiiK ami visiting all May. ami was on her way home when she was brushed against by lvens on a lonely street. He forced her to a shed where he had a shop and there commilteil his around her neck At lvens' examination and a brother of Mrs. Hollister's drew a pistol and tried to shoot hut was prevented. Chief of Police Collins admits

e c & r tt e ? 4 i ? eh >y William mo Pickering Professor of Astronomy, Harvard University the majority of the readers of this article have never felt an earth quake. To such I would say that the earthquake of the ordinary type produces the same effect as the passage of a cart in the street, or of a train near dwelling. The sound, if any accompanies distant thunder. If one is stand >r walking, earthquakes of this character sensitive to earthquake shocks, and often attention, especially if standing, would first be called to the trembling of the ground the vociferous barking of all the dogs in vicinity. A curious kind of earthquake is often in parts of Chile, where the event is by a loud roar, but no shock whatever is felt. In this case the motion probably consists of

VABOARET CARNEGIES DOG

KILLED H! VISUM IN SERIES OF MURDERS OF QHISASO WtSMAN WA OHOKKO TO MATH BY A BMENXHATK AND HER BODY THROWN INTO A DUNB HEAP. As terrible crhnas to series of murders re. Chicago, ooomm of Mr. Praaklln C. Hoilteter. singer and wlfr of publisher, mi rlrssaod oft iIm at rest at ntoek In ths evening by a de who mlit:iated bar, ehafced to aaath, and thm. with tbe m h might have dllTw4 ta iVbWS. TUB MURDMRAR, of n dMd dog. threw k&r out Upon a 1uk piU in tt rear sit hasa ami went le bed. A K wm Uil there nest mornmg noUfted hi father is have it r The pollen in a perfaaetory arrow il aim se a suspect aeeeeeeeeeeeeunsBBBBBMa. mTfnMUKl-v'- -'-mBBBBbbbV BBBnjlBRytX.. f"MBjBBBBBBJ 1 sSsVBBBnT9Bu) VssnsBBBBBBBSaS: BjRnBslufifBttsTSf1 'ifmSATHRBBBS. R WITH A WIRE 'ROUND MRS FRANKLIN whale crime. Ha U Richard Irani, 21 years oM, unmarried snd a carpenter. Mrs. Holllater hid been oat ebep pias aad vwitlag alt day, aad was oa bar way bona whan aha wm brushed agataet by Iveae oa a lonely Hreet. Ha (creed bar to a abed where he had a shop ul Miara committed his HER NECK r. IIOLUHTKR only found the next moral ag, piece ot totaahone wire nrouad bar neck. At Ivane' examination MM brotbar of Mr. HeUkUtr'a drew a rral rad triad (a ahoat bat wm nrevantod. CMa of PoUoe OoWlas admits

CHLOROFORMING A DOG IN A DETROIT DOG HOSPITAL.

SON CHEROKEE HERO IS TRUE CHIP OF THE OLD BLOCK Jake See Why BY DAD Headgear Was Parent in BE SAILOR Civil Engineer Carnegie Earle II of the opin but It pours his family In winter blizzards him Jacob him of J300O In Hero Fund Is puled at life that can an everyday S of the Pleasant to ono In hero father the reward of new fishing land mortgages fame But Jacob 5000 schooling with somewhat youngster Insists youngster he ac will doubtless ex of It all When ha thing will be he will hence a little more to I tri 1 k ri 4 a > 1 c t N c 7e4c f da1 Fcb1 4 1 1 3d P I 1 4QttPEAA Wth cJLc44U4ODJ I b i e e C4f h coaL j J c VdV TL co 5 i q 5ay A I r Cf7JZb e h tbatr I That what I am now studying to find out Jake spoke of the mysterious calling I with respeot as something beyond tho ken of one of his tender years The humbler trade was more familiar Had I Jacob Is not permitted to sail aboard the gallant Alberto or any other boat accept in the good old summer time Jakes eyes are very blue bright big and above all frank His voice Is pitched at a youthful treble On the whole hes a delightful composite por 411 tz r I i > Jjotc f o I nJ 1r s fa 1I vIi 3 A c p I COJb5 things and having great fun fishing But if Im going to be a civil engineer I suppose I wont have time Well y > u cant work nil the time a dozen ye in from now Youll have to plav some of tho time Ill play backetball thats great Basdbaua fun too I know where 1 get a dandy suit I used to belong a team but not this time In the year Our colors are blue and Pleasantvllle Juniors Djevver play But animals are more fun for Jake than any game Hes tho friend of evoiy dog In town Its quite remark able to walk town a village street with a boy that the canine population como out to greet with tall wags If Noddle knew hed be remarkably jealous Noddle Is Jacobs pugnot the mascot of the Alberta but the Cast house dog Noddle s the only pure pug I

SOME OF THE DOGS WHICH WILL STRIVE FOR BLUE RIBBONS AT THE WESTMINSTER R. C VANTTERBH/TS FKESSCBr *CXlI»« - CKUMBETR SPANIELS TO BE GHOVTK BT IX

DANE FI FIDAGOBERT DAGOBERT DAGOBERTWashington DAGOBERTWashington DAGOBERTWashington Washington Dog With Remarkable Remark able List of Show Victories

E EFAMOUS FAMOUS TEAM TEAM OF FRENCH BULLDOGS BULLDOGSChampions BULLDOGSChampions Champions Nellcote Fanfan Nellcote Friquette Nellcote Loretto and Nellcote Gamin All From the Nellcote Kennels KennelsThey KenneIsThey KennelsThey

TO KEEP THE DOGS' FEET FROM BEING

1 1Backe I j jWas ifas 1 1NEW i iNEW I CANINE ARISTOCRATS FOR WASHINGTON DOG DOG SHOW ci A2v2W Cor m i FOP 2cJ THE THEf 22fLIx Ix f 1TLWL 1TLWLN1 I Itt44 N1 tt44 ju D 4 292 292c012zs n CQLZ CazLIE IS SZTCHO EITC Z O oiz oizczy7uGz44c BY BYCfmff Cfmff czy7uGz44c czy7uGz44cI y nouo W WWl1tSffD Wl1tSffD C 1 second sQC nd Foreigner 102 nY W Allen 11 11to nto Uto to 5 third Time 122 Mint lint Sauce SauceCreole SauceCreole SauceCreole Creole Jim Marco lart o and Woodshade ran ranSeventh ranSuenth ranSeventh Seventh race raceMile Mile me and seventy yards yardsBitter yardsBitter yardsBtttr Bitter Brown bS J 7 to 1 won wonLemon wonLemon wonLemon Lemon Girt 182 l 4 to 1 secona seconaunboden seconuImboden secontIixnboden unboden Ifr 11 6 to 1 third uenora uenoraMe tlewrallc flenoraMc Me Williams Arabo John Randolph llZltdofphlennyburn ktaadofphrennybumn I IMint lennyburn DtCIJltUop Chub J Drornio DrornioMint > romio romioMint Mint Leaf Varna amna Costa Frank runk Green Greenand GretnanU Greenand and Marvin Head ran City Park Entries EntriesFirst EntriesFlrst EntziesFirst JtE4CTJl7 1D 1Dl > < l K7T K7T1j etIJIlEU 1j = I hZ J1c51 J1c5144T 44T ci y yzzz zzz 27hL 23Z 1 C27AL1PZOH COLb COLbOJ elllPLlIZcrJE GPM2EL GPM2ELowmD owmD ZJY lkYcJ IV IVWAEYZEl WAEYZEl r0 r0t t GEORGETOWN MANY Middy Relay Team by Management ManagementTHREE il ManagementTHREE nagenlent nagenlentT THREE T H R E E GREAT CatevJoTjnson Cates Jobnson and AmslerWill Amsler Will Ha HaVorthy Ba BaWorthy Worthy Opponent in Scitz SeitzOffi SeitzOfficials Seitzfficials Offi Officials ¬ cials Prominent Athletes AthletesIt It is I Isot not t at all improbable Imprnbttblethet th t t a lav ferim fe m from AnnuWls Ann Anrnpo rois is will enter enter GoorKetawn Gto etQfn University Indoerme Jndo indoorrneQt r met t be re held at Convention Hall next day da niirht niirhtIt nlhtIt It Is not c cuslomal cuetomary tomarj for the navy to C6mpet in athletic atblt tfc contests COnt ts

at p.**". _ , „ Walter Smtt. as he appeared during one of th* stops on hi* ******** ride trim La* Angetet ... Chi-sgo. "Scotty" stand* In realm He has brought his dog with hla to Seattle and will hare It whea be appear* at lh* Third Arenas theater tomorrow alt

A PICTURESQUE MILK WAGON. rtv H 4. 1 1 f t -. ; a i I CVEHT st about ths us In thui transer In Belgium groans 'chances are that aa soon as tho e milk, which le not so good leave the pump will be called Into requisl hi country. Milk Inspection Is' tlon. No ndlk Is ever sold aa It comes carried on rigorously, but the cream la the cow. The uniform of the Inspector taken oft the milk before It ts sold. Any that worn by the police of Brussels, d.iy can bs seen In Brussels and other ; In oold weather he Is protected with a Belgian towns the milk oart, which Is al ways drawn by a dog and presided over by and pointed hood. These people do not the oold as w do, and ths chances are

LORD CAIXXAAN roy as tne circumstances oi rnai rather harassing case will permit. Incidentally, Earl Cadogan is a grand* nephew of the great Duke of Wel

U. S. BATTLESHIP OREGON, TTTT. 1 3-T"Wf!TT ftTrNTSl A Am . i .. -"- --. - . . a 'F.asj: an.a :jc a,:j!a;ste a jk.c a; a.jp aa "THE BULLDOG OF THE NAVY." - ,irir r'l- TTTT! TfTWAT?.T TTTRRTT a. sts asp a tp a sp a. a a.nc a !P ., ..... . ..... ... . .

. LORP CADOC < AN roy liS the ( 'Ircumstances of that rather larasstc ; ; case will permit. Incldenlrdlr , Ea\-I Cndognn Is a grand- lIepllew or tbe great Dul\C of Welt

J j 4s .;..- . Aftiik,, &:itjl JB HBV MaMMl ifdHr? IjjjjjjjjjjjjjjjWt flfr f'm v ' THE 13-INCH GUNS AND xllSBteiBSW HIj. ''MBSSKScSatmk BULLDOG OP THE NAVY." THE FORWARD TURRET.

With the cup this year at a sectional organization's although It is the property latter, can the same national and enthusiasm be aroused? Will men who won a year ago a bid to retain It? Will the Met or the Massachusetts, or the organizations be repre John Morgan, I Defy You. these, without a doubt, would at the national, but It questionable If any one of them a team under this year's 'BAY FEE. NERBRASK Y. " of Faculty Is There With Football Sense. Special Sportlntr Service- Neb., March 21. According statement by Dr. James T. Lees, of tho American football rules and chairman of tho athletic of Nebraska university, tho Corn authorities will not be governed rules enacted by the big nino at Chlcngo. Reason to Adopt Rules. Lees said "I can conceive of no reason why Nebraska should even the adoption of the rules enacted Western conference. These rules more drastic than the situation hos already scheduled ten games for tho season of 1D06. Wo play all of theso games. A coach been engaged In tho person of T. Foster, formerly coach at Cin university. I have no doubt of by the Nebraska board. Training Table Stays. do I oanctlon the abolition of table, although Nebraska abolish It, but If such action is M'GOVERN-NELSON CONTEST. Picture shows McGovern landing low stomach blow, in their recent himself openly and quite unconscious ly. He Is then no longer master of the fortifications of his soul. He drops his mask his grotescjuo outer garb his brazen shield falls to the ground, and ho either cowardly retreats or suc cumbs without resistance. There Is some hope for the man who Is capable of feeling ashamed In . the presence of an honorable dog. That man has avenues open to him for ad vancement. His soul Is still fit for ex pansion. His brain is something more than a dried nut. His heart has not turned entirely Into a thing of rubber and valves. When a strange dog greets him, he thinks better of him self n n con s clouslyhercasonsvn-

A M.BTAKE. ._. ,„ . . rxi > . . Lady (stanch —Oh. please, would you mind fetching my little dog H_o out of Ob! h g °"n 9 e7 Hcst „,_v.. C^ain.y. m.m. Which b.r wa, you ,nT

ONE OF THE FUNNY CLOWNS AT BARNUM &. BAILEY'S CIRCUS. George Brown and his little dog disguised as a dwarf horse.

MURRAY & MACK Murray and Mack, who need no introduction here, and who are to be seen at the Salt Lake theatre the latter part of next week in "Around the Town," which is said to be really an up-to-date version of Barry McFay's "McKenna's Flirta tions," remembered by our sires in their youthful days. But the show has made good all along the line and comes here at a dollar for the best seat in the house. Russian peasants elected a dog as their repre sentati" to sit in the douma. Presumably a

w wI ITtilfl rl liE SALT LAKE HERALD FRIDAY AJFKJLL 20 19U6 of ofthe otthe ofthe ¬ ex experiences experiences cxperlences ¬ the theChicago theChfcugo theChicago to toi toarrive toarrive ¬ 8 8oclockyesterday 8octockyesterda 8ocIockyesterday sed sedis of ofthe ofthePalnce ofthe the theI the theroom theroom theroom I II of ofstairs ofstairs ofstairs I Iwas Iwas Ias the thecorridor theorridor thecorridor ¬ my myclothing mylothing myclothing oC oCthe o othe ofthe In InIxjs InLos InL4 I Ieat Isat Isat th thbroken thbroken tIis tIisbroken my myfeet myleet myfeet be below below below ¬ of offlames offlames oi oiflames to toother tootll toothOr ¬ vi vicinity vidnity vicinity ¬ of ofThird orlhird ofThird of ofplumb ofplumb ofplumb l lin n nthen out outreturned outreturned tutreturned a afew nfEwminutes afew by bythe bythe bythe of ofreason ofreason ofreason I IFighting the theothers theothers theothers slip slipand slipand slipand the therush therush therush L L HISTORICAL SPOTS IN THE THE SAN FRANCISCO THAT T WAS WAS it said Mr Cole and I have seen seenthings i ithings I It1lngs things too tool I was in the St Louis cy cyclone crclope cydope ¬ clone and an < J the Baltimore B ltimore fire fir They Theywere Theywere Theywere were nothing Man you cant imagine imagineit it iti Its indescribable I saw sawall all San SanFrancesco SanFr Sanroekilig Francesco Fr 1cji = i Q Staggerfng atger 1g and n rocking and andthen andthen andthen then in flames I wanted to rush down downand downand downand and jump ju m in the th ba bay and shut out all allthe aUthe allthe the awful awUlsight awUlsightlrs sight sightMrs rightMrs Mrs lrs Agnes Zink Hotel Broadway Broadwaysaid Brolldaysaid Broadwaysaid said saidI S SI I was w wa stopping stopjiflgat at t 35 3 Fifth street in inSani inSan InTiI3 Sani San Fran ranciscor hco The TiI3 rear 6f f itlM that jj t house hoirbecolUipsed houscolll housecolluped colUipsed colll pseg 1It arid the hc landla landlady < ly aha h1 about aboutthirty aooutthirty aboutthirty thirty of the roomers root is1ere were killed k I1ed I Iescaped Ieecaped Iescaped escaped simply because bec use I had a front frontroom frontroom frontroom room and when I got out the th roof and andstairways an anstairways andstairways stairways had collapsed colhrii ed in the rear rearhalf rearhalf rearhalf half of the house Out in the street It Itwas itwas Itwas was impossible to fofind find a clear o1E > at path pathwa pathway j jway way wa I saw another lodging lodginghouse lodginghousenear house housenear J Jnear near ours ourscol1aps collap coIlapse1 1 think it must musthave musthave j have been 39 Fifth street streetand and I know knowall knowall knowall all the inmates were killed for its itswreck itswreck itswreck wreck was complete In ten minutes Ininutethe minutesthe the entire block to Mission street wasin wasin was wasin in flames flamesBREAD f1amesBREAD S SBREAD BREAD 1 k A LOAF LOAFEnormous LOAFEnormous LOAFEnormous Enormous Prices PricesCharged Charged the Fam Famishing i Fmishing = m mshing ¬ ishing Earthquake Earth9 < e Victims VictimsOakland VictimsOakIad Yicti s sOakland Oakland Oakland Cal April Apdl19Rf 19 19Refugees 19Refugeesfrom Refugees Refugeesfrom g s sfrom from San Francisco continued to pour pourinto pourInto pourinto into Oakland until a late hour tonight tonightWhile t tonightWhile night nightYhl1e While no one was taken from this side sideof sideof sideof of the bay to San Francisco after 6 6oclock 6oclock 6oclock oclock the ferries continued to land landtheir landtheir landtheir their cargo of humanity on this side sideMany sideIanlo sideMany Many Ianlo IranowingDories burzowmg tories of hardship Jiardshipwere hardshipworetold Imardshlpwere were woretold told by b therefugees tbe 1refu refugees ees womea in inparticular inparticularha inparticular particular particularha haviog iog most mo t pitable plta le expe experiences experiences experiences ¬ riences One lady the wife fe of an As Associated Associated Associated ¬ sociated Press employe walked from fromthe fromthe fromthe the western we tern addition seven miles milesaround milesaround milesaround around the burned district dlstrictand and en endured endured endured ¬ dured all alLsorts sorts of oL ofhardships hardships in order orderto orderto to reach the water front at North NorthBeaeh NorthBeach NorthBeaeh Beaeh where she was taken tftl n aboard a atug atug I Itug tug and nd later transferred to an Oak Oakland Oakland ¬ I land feijryboat feIjT boat She said that she had hadhad hadhad I Ihad had nothing to eat for almost two days daysand daysand daysand and that her experience was not ex exceptional exceptional cxceptional ¬ ceptional but that there were tens of ofthousands ofthousands ofthousands thousands of people far out on the hills hillstoward hillstowrird hillstoward toward the th west beach be ch in inGolden Golden Gate Gatepark Gatepark Gatepark the situation is improved Thousands Thousandsare are either on the way or seeking to se secure secure secure ¬ cure transportation to Los Angeles It Itm Itis Itis m is understood tonight that the railroad railroadcompanies railroadcompanies railroadcompanies companies will refuse to bring in any anyone anyone anyone one who cannot show sufficient cause causefor causefor causefor for coming here hereLIGHT hereLIGHT hereLIGHT LIGHT NOT DIMINISHED DIMINISHEDSky Sky Illuminated by the Glare of the theBlazing theBiazing theBlazing Blazing Buildings BuildingsOakland BuildIngsOakJand BuildingsOakland Oakland Cal April 19 midnight midnightAt At this hour the light from burning burningSan burningSan burningSan San Francisco does not appear to have havediminished havediminished havedIminished diminished and is almost if not quite quiteas as brilliant as last night Although Althoughthe the flames have swept their way three threemiles threemiles threemiles seized the cash register and carrlr earn 1 it itwith itwith itwith with him from the building Immedi Immediately Immediately Immediately ¬ ately thereafter fire alarms came In Infrom Infrom infrom from all directions and soon the whole wholecity wholecity wholecity city seemed to be ablaze a laze They said saidthe sai saithe saidthe the sight was horrible and yet most mostbeautiful mostbeautiful mostbeautiful beautiful beautifulSTILL beautifulSTI beautifulSTILL S STILL STI LL ANOTHER ANOTH ANOTHEROFFER ANOTHEROFFERManufacturers ER OFFER OFFERManufacturers OFFERManufacturers Manufacturers Merchants Asso Association Association Associatlon ¬ ciation Promises Relief ReliefThe ReliefThe ReliefThe The Manufacturers Merchants as association association assedation ¬ sociation has joined in the general generalmovement generalmovement generalmovement movement to send succor to the suffer suffering suffering suffering ¬ ing people of San Francisco Gorden GordenH H Plate manager of that tha organization organizationsaid said yesterday that the association will willcooperate willcooperate willcooperate S 1 Lick Monument City Hall 2 Stevenson Monument C Poodle Dog Restaurant 4 Francis Scott Keys Monument 5 Mark Hopkins Conserva Conservatory Conservatory Conservatory ¬ tory of Art 6 Cliff House 7 Girls High School S Dewey Monument 9 Merchants Restaurant 10 Dining room roo m in Chinese Restaurant 11 Hiber Hibernian Hibernian Hibernian ¬ nian Bank 12 Five 1ve Idols in Joss House 13 View Down Market Street show ¬ Lotta Fountain 14 >

in Two Death C Latlmer n Lane was No 313 Han I Spier con H Ilogcm was No 7 Tomp Staten both un lapsu of neatly after two 111a a resem be uncanny Witnesses of the victim witness to any In encli and ac husband had detected In the In ich case without be ouuldo the the Intruder It left no trace to admittance In I clrcum at oddc with the that the police I about for new caeo their final I oJ assuming by some ant I Ppler facedy i that Hper i In a fa cruIu I 4 other points of stores of th I cltlrons In widely Sper I llvtd for dbliriouj mott entirely uncon that the fragment the police to forgotten pasa These dyln peculiar bits led them Iatlmcr dlel who was not brother antI utterly re burglar was tho that Mrs Latl men Once Intlmer to ascertain wan WIflam Tuthlll that tho HELD I THti IATIMtR HOUSD g wife tent Immediately after dlo shoot InF The widow horoelf told the Cor oner sh < > had rxchtnred flirtation notes with a neighbor Our eA from the hos pital snort that Latimer In luil Inter tia had all 1 never had a change I uho coward shot me In bed I know the I man who dirt It nnd again I desIre all to pn to my children llut tho Jury at tho lnquc t returned a noncommittal crdict the pollco dropped thpr lJooIlrss task of locking up known or possible orimlnaN on sus picion the m > stcry was d < larod to ho iin < oUed 1uct ns th mx story of the I loath nf rlnrlrs T Spier H apt to bo m1mlarh tmnmntvPbifl In the end ORPHAN CHILDREN lOR TEXAS HOMES 1 II IId I Points of Resemblance I I In Spier and Latimer Cases I The alleged burglar entered the house without forcing any door or window I A rear door with the key still In It on the inside was found unlocked The wife of the victim woe the only witness to the tragedy Others asleep In tho houso were not awak ri ened until after the shooting Tho wife later changed her first accounts of the Wiling Nobody saw r stranger enter or leave the house Xo footprints were found about tho premises The wife gave the first alarm The finding of strange paraphernalIa for a burglar flm led tho police to suspect that Latlmor was not Killed by a common housebreaker The prvullar actions of bulldog belonging to tho victim first led tho police to suspect that Spier was not killed by a common housebreaker I I I SAY i Banker Declares 700000000 Debt Estimate Is Three Times Too Large I The SrtvlnKi rtanka Assorlstlon of III Suite of NetY York bfjron thlrttpnth annUAl convontlon In the Chamber of I Oommerco to0 y 1rdldent W la > ar l Van Itensselaer In wwromlns tIme deleRatc said hn bail no fear of the fact that It wni the tUlrtcomh annual uiotlnc caatlntr any sloom over their burattons Irnnk A Vanderllp VicePresident of the National City Hank of Ntw York jpoko on New York CtOs Credit an follows There In a peculiar conception that I the debt of the city his about reach d i tOO Oi 4CCO but this will rIo away In I the Kht or analyrls Taking the nltuatlon at the bRlnnlns of ha prevint > pir wo llnd time Kroi funded dobt standlnc nt Just JCOOOu00 I

With Edward Rosewater at the Universal Postal Congress at Rome Rome, the Center of the Religious and Political World, Is Now Entertaining the First Truly International Gathering that Ever Assembled in that Wonderful City of Palaces and Ruins (Continued from Pat One.) moans for unifying, simplifying and Improving International, postal Inter course. This appeal was received with favor and In 18 63 the first Inter national conference, with fourteen countries participating, was held la Paris. In that body the United States was represented by Johd A. KaRson, then first assistant postmaster general. As the result of that conference postal treaties were concluded between sev eral of the nations and five years later, under the lead of Postmaster General Stcpban of the North German confed eration, a postal congress was con voked at Berne for the purpose of or ganizing an international postal union, In which the contracting countries should form but a single postal terri tory, with uniform letter postage and,' free transit for the malls. All Eu rope, the United States of America and Egypt responded affirmatively to the Invitation which the federal council of Switzerland extended for the pro poned congress of the nations. At this, the first postal congress, held at Berne In October, 1874, twenty-two countries, containing an aggregate population of 300,000,000, were represented. At the second pos tal congress, held in Paris in 1S78, thirty-eight countries participated. The third congress was held in Lisbon In 1885, fifty-three states partici pating; the fourth In Vienna, in 1891, with fifty-six countries within the postal union. At the fifth congress, held in Washington In 1897, fifty-eight countries, with an aggregate population of 1,132,000,000, participated, and the formal addition of China, which as yet had not been In a position to conform to the treaty stipulations exacted v!.;.Sii i I I ,:r -: K! GRAND SALON IN THE t v ' Ar. . fir j. a J -v ' if 4. I ill 1 J in-1 1 CALONNA PALACE. WHERE THE POSTAL CONGP.ES3 MET. representatives of the respective nations stationed at the capital of the country in which the congresses hold their sessions. Thus, at the congress at Washington, Germany, France, Austria, Sweden, Denmark, Hungary, Egypt, India, Roumania and a number of other ; h .... Vli : -"Turn k director general of posts and telegraphs of Russia; E. A. Dogan, postmaster general of India, and several others. Among the dele gates that hold positions In the diplomatic corps In addition to the ministers of China and Switzerland are to be noted Gonzalo Esteva, Iff Iff f ft T ' ' ' .5S&'A-'V L..r- ...n-,., ... ,. '..-. vV.-., .:'?-.Trr.- ,-r---r- . - .y: COURT IN THE PALACE POSTOFFICE AND OP ton Smith, secretary of the general postoffice of Great Britain, who has taken the place of Sir William Walpole, deceased, Is exception ally strong, and has already mado himself a powerful factor in the discussion of the pending propositions for ameliorating and simpli TELEGRAPH.

trHE HrJVD or DoG BClHrCD 17 JYlRrsPRLC

GROUP OF INTELLIGENT DOGS n STAR PERFORMERS OF GENTRY CIRCUS

of horses shall be entrusted to Ministry of Agriculture. No move has been made by 'Sir Thomas to prepare the Shamrock to race since beats, whether cruiser or racer, than America. NELSON AND HERRERA. Snapnhotn of the two llghl-wclght puglllBtn. who were, to -have fought" 'for the- championship at Loa Angeles on Frlilar-laat r Bath of them had dogo for m&acotj whllo training Tho uppor photffrph la that of Nelson and th lower of Herr"-

Death Door Prison Walls WallsTorn WallsTorn WallsTorn Torn Down by Czars Order Immediately after ftcr his decision to convoke the douma which met metthe metthe metthe the other day the th Czar issued an order that the famous fortress of ofSchhaesselburg ofSe ofSchlueseelburg Schhaesselburg Se lue elburg is to be dismantled The fortress which is of of no military mili military military ¬ tary use and which stands on the lonely lonel shore of I Lake ake Ladoga Lado has hasfor hasfor hasfor for been used as is a prison for many year political prisoners who very veryseldom Terysddom veryseldom seldom live to ace ee another day of freedom The picture shows the grim grimentrance grimc grimentrance

supremacy su supremacy supremacy ¬ un unchallenged unl1allenged unhallenged ¬ pres present present present ¬ to tothis tothis three threeof threeof threeof The TheOld TheOld TheOld are areboys areboys arer women women wo women ¬ isthe is isthe isthe ¬ ¬ ¬ these theseAmerican theseAmerican theseAmerican stillhardly still stillhardly stillhardly now nowhas nowhas nowhas ofsport of ofsport otsport have havethe havethe havethe WOrldSucceeded Worldeucceeded World Worldsucceeded local localas loenlas localas being beingsolely beingsolely beingan In the thetight thetight thetight exter exterIty ¬ pluck pluckand plucknnd pluckand vic victory v1atory victory ¬ ¬ com complete complete complete ¬ established eatab eatabbillinrd CItablIshcd the thebilliard thebilliard en enjoyed enjoyed enjoyed ¬ side sidehave sld sldhave eldehave Travis Travisholds T1lvhhol Travisholds is so sofar sofar aofar Worldcould World Worldcould orld orldcould suicide suicidefor sulcfdfor euicidofor to put putagainst putagainst putagainst just justdefeated justdefeated justdefeated Lon London Lonon London mere mereboy merebo mereboy in inEngland InEngland inEngland and andthe Andthe andthe only a aquestion nquestion aquestion no nobody nobody nobody ¬ ofthe of ofthe ofthe Sutton Suttonoutclassed Buttonoutclnssed Suttonoutclassed play players players players ¬ down downthe downthe downthe other otheraide otherJll otherside of ma material materiaI material ¬ Sam BamThe SamThe SamThe games gamesat gamesnt gamesat cross crossed crossed crossed ¬ > 1 1run the theMarathon the11arathon theMarathon of ofCanada orCanada ofCanada pole polevault pol polvault polet Is Istied Istied istied been beenheld beenheld beenheld I m T yrtlille Vlllte l1Ie Hoppo has only been out of ofhis othis ofhis his knickerbockers for a few years yearsFrance yearsOet yearsyet yet Oet ho was able to beat VJsnaux ot ofFrance otFrnnce France France Seventeenyearold Jay 1a Gould Goulddid Goulddid Goulddid did not win the court tennis champion championchip cbamplonshlp championship chip of Great Britain but ha h went wentthrough wentthrough WentthrouJOh through al all time preliminary rounds roundsonly roundsnnly roundsonly Lightbody Llghtbod The latter took what had hadbeen hadbeen hadbeen only being finally downed by the vet veteran veteran veteran ¬ been conceded to t Britain Britainthe the distance distancerun distancerun distancerun eran eran Eustace MilesThe Miles Milesf MilesThe run f The he American Jockeys such as Tod TodSloan TodSl TodSloan British supremacy In this event had hadBO hadso Sloan Sl an Danny Dann Maher and johnny Relit BO often been manifested that every everybody eyerybo everybody ¬ body bo y expected expected to see Johnny Bull a avictor avictor avictor THE victor but the Chicago athlete would wouldnot wouldnot wouldnot not be denied and romped to the fore foretvlth forewIth forewith wIth a new record to his credit creditSheridan creditSheridan creditt Continued from Eighth Page Pageorchestra Pageorchestro Pageorchestra t it itSheridan orchestra had asreroter agreed for a n liberal tip tipto tipto tipto Sheridan Astonished Greeks QreehsThe GreeksThe GreeksThe to play The StarSpangled Banner Bannerand BaRneraDdUiere Bannerwad and aDdUiere there was a case of Doppelklans Doppelklanssparkling DoppelkinnsIJpIlrkUA Doppeikinnssparkling The man whose prowess most as astonished astonished astonished ¬ sparkling Moselle I may aa IU well I state stateright staterlJbt stateright right here that neither heard ournational were we our ournational ournational tonished the Greeks was Martin JSheridan J JSneridan 1Bnerldan national anthem nor drank the via vintage vlntae viatags ¬ Sheridan undoubtedly undo bte < IY the greatest greatestathlete sreateatathlete greatestathlete tae You will soon loara lgaru why wh I can canlaugh canlaugh canlaugh laugh now I can treat tre t the whole affair af affair attak ¬ athlete in the world today to ay The form formhe formhe formhe fair vith becoming levity levU but at the thettmft thotI thetimr he displayed In making a 0 new record recordfor recordtor recordfor tI ttmft I gained several extra gray hairs hairsIf hairsIf hairsIf If the princess hadnt turned around aroundfind aroundnnd aroundand for the discus throw 136 feet and 2 2inches 2Inchcs 2inches find if Max Iax hadnt wanted that box of ofHa otHavaaas ofHavanasl inches was no surprise to his Amen American AmerJcan Amencan ¬ Havaaas HavanaslWhen Havaaashen Ha van s sWhen When hen I arrived at Mailers I found foundmy foundmy foundmy can friends for ever since he took tha thaallaround thanllntound theallaround my boys bo s in a merry mood They were wereBiasing wereIit weresiaglag allaround championship from such ouchmen suchmen suchmen Iit Biasing S f softly soft1 from Robin Hood withfine withfine with withfine fine college harmony and as I enter entered entered entered ¬ men as Ellen Eller Clark and Martin Iartln Dunn Dunnhe Dunnhe Dunnhe ed they tile swarmed about me like so somany somany somany many young dogs dog Truth to tell none noneof noneof noneof he has been rated as among the first firstathletes firstathletes I8t I8tathletes of thorn was under twenty twent and two tW or orthree orthree orthree athletes of this countryAn country countryAn countryAn three were older than t an myself But to tothem totbem tothem them I represented official protectionfor protection protectionfor ptotcctJonfor An Irishman by b birth Sheridan Sherl < 1nn has hasbeen hasbeen hasbeen for whatever they might do I assumed assumedall 3Ssumednll assumedail been in this country couritr ever since his hisOlympic hisI hisI hisThe all the dignity I dared I had kept keptBcharfenstelns keptSCMr1enstelns keptScharfensteins Bcharfenstelns name back as a sur surprise surprise surprise ¬ I the Dohertys they are tackling the thobest thebest thebest prise priseEllis priseEmstor priseEllisfor Ellis Emstor for whom 1 l bad ad the The I best pair of tennis in the world worldtwo worldtwo worldtwo passports passportsimmediately passportstmmedlatel passportsImmediately e Olympic Records Held By Americans AmericansCOmeter Ame AmericansHolder icans icansHoWer players immediately tmmedlatel struck me as being so sonearly so41earbUke sonearly two Britons who ho have h oe been able to tokeep tokeep tokeep nearly 41earbUke like Max Iax that they the might easily easilyhl easilyhave have hl e been brothers Ellis was slighter slighterthat slighterthat slighterthat HoWer HoWerKraenzlein C Cot l keep British tennis to the fore In n spite spiteit spitet spitetf or r Club ClubUniv R Record Record60meter rd rdCOmeter that was as all the difference I gave him himhis hImhis himhis COmeter dash dash100meter Kraenzlein KraenzleinHahn Kra nzleln Univ or f Pa PaMichigan his 7s II it t all papers and examined his tickets ticketsAH tlcketsAU ticketsAll Hahn HahnJarrla Michigan MichiganPrinceton MJridgan100meter Michigan100meter the great players who have gone goneto goneto goneto 100meter dash dash2flemeter Jarrla JarrlaHahn Princeton PrincetonMichigan PrtlH Uln 10 14511 14511Iemeter 45a 46s3s0meter AH was well barring accidents he hewould beoul hewould 2flemeter dash dash400meter Hahn HahnHlllman Michigan MichiganX > 2134s 2134s490meter 21 3Sa 3 3tOOmeter to the t e other side in an otrort to lift liftthe unthe liftthe would oul be In Dresden the next day dsVYou 400meter dash dashS09 Hlllman HlllmanLlghtbsdy X Y A C CCM 491ba 491baNIAmeter 49 491 4919jQHUter l5a l5a1m You go through Doppelkmn then thensaid then thenBald 1 1MId S09 9jQHUter eter run runlaOdmrtrr Llghtbsdy LlghtbsdyLlRlubody f CM rntv rntvCw 011 1m 66a 66a4m 68Jt the Davis Cup CupShould CUIShtUld CupShould Bald I IYes L LYes LYes Jt laOdmrtrr 1 run runIWOmetcr LlRlubody LlRlubodyOrton bodY Cw AI VBlv VBlvU 4m 5 45 452506meter < 5 5K IWOmetcr ntrplTchaae ntrplTchaae110mpt 8 pih run Orton OrtonKraenzlein rten t ilivry Lniv U lv of Pa PaTnlr P m 24s 24s110meter I Should they fall in the effort to down downthe downthe downthe Yes I have friends in n Dresden Dresdenwhom Dresdenwhom Dresdenwhom 110mpt 1l0mtr r hurdles hurdlesroOmeter Kraenzlein KraenzleinHlllman Tnlr Itr f Pa PaX 15 25s 25sb0meter 511 511mtr whom I wish to see S before roOmeter mtr hurtles hurtles400mMer Hlllman HlllmanTewhesbury X Y A C Crz 416 4365 4365400mfter the Doherty Dohert pair it would not leave leavethe lanvoUc leavethe going 400mMer 400 meter hurdles hurdlesStanding Tewhesbury TewhesburyEwry T klIbury rz 1T or pa paX K 3736L i 3os 3oslift 35sStanding home homeWell Standing broad jump Ewry EwryEwry X Y A C CX lift 4tln 4tln6ft In the United pates Jatates wlthbut 1thout a tennis tennletitle tcnnletitle tennistitle Well eU good luck to you youThen youThen ou ouThen Standing hlh Jump awry EwryPrineteln X Y A C CSJTRCHBC 6ft Sin Sin24ft Then I announced announced that Max Scharf Scharfensteln SchDrtensteln Scharfenstein Running Runnln broad Jump Prineteln PrinetelnBaxttr SJTRCHBC SJTRCHBCUniv 24ft 4tt tin lln6ft title for In Miss 1135 May ay Sutton the thewoman thowoman thewoman Running high Jump Dexter BaxttrPrlnstoln I3l1xt r t Univ ntx of Pa PaSjrijeuce fist 24Un 24Un47ft 2 4Sin ensteln an old college comrade would Hop skip klpo Jump Prlnstoln PrlnstolnDrorak Sjrijeuce SjrijeuceMichigan 47ft 4 tt 4 4111 4ln 4lnllft Join us presently This was greeted greetedwith ereetedwith greetedwith Pole vault vaultDiscus aull > woman premier of the world the cause causeof causeor causeof Drorak DrorakSheridan Michigan MichiganI lift 61n 61nIMft Discus thro throw throwHammer Sheridan SheridanFlanagan I L A A C CI IMft l = tt Sin llnISSft In with hurrahs At that time there therewasnt therewasnt therewasnt Hammer throw throwShot > Flanagan FlanaganRose I A A C CMichigan ISSft lE > SCl lln lln4Sft of American sport has a champion as asfar asfar asfar wasnt an American student who did didnot didnot didnot Shot put Rose Michigan Ichigan lift Set Tin Tinseventh tinseventh ilnI ilnseventh I not recollect Maxs great run from fromthe fromthe fromthe far ahead of her class as Jeffries is In Inadvance Inadance Inadvance I the tenyard line But where here the thedeuce thedeuce thedeuce advance of his hisIt hisIt hisIt deuce was Max Iolax1 I took a little flag seventh birthday is a naturalized citi citizen cltlen citizen ¬ times Urn os before set new mark He H wassecond was waasecond W3lIsecond from ray m pocket and stuck it into thevase the thevase thense It may ma seem odd to mention theboilermaker the thebollermakcr thebollerrnaker vase nse of poppies and the boys bo s clappedtheir clapped clappedtheir clappedtheir zen en and will admit no dispute on the thecompleteness thecompleteness thecompleteness second in throwing throWI 1g the atone In the thestanding thestandl thestanding their hands You boilermaker and an Miss Sutton In the thesame thesame thesame never realize how howbeautiful howbenutltul howbeautiful completeness of his Americanism AmericanismHis AmericanismHis AmericanismHis standing standl s high and nd broad beautiful your our flag is till you ou see it itIn ItIn itin jumps scor scoring ecorIng scoring ¬ breath Miss Sutton would wouldboth wouldprobably d dprobab same yet s wou In a foreign land I apologized for forMaxs toraxs forTaxs His victory In the theAmerlcan American all allaround allMound allaround ing three points olnts for each of these theseevents theseeents theseevents probab probably be the last b resen resent It for forboth forboth Maxs axs absence explaining e plalnlng the causeand cause causeand cau e eand and ordered oPdcre < l dinner to be served We Wehadnt Vo Vohadnt 0 0hadnt around championships proved his gen general genernl general ¬ events and five for his two victories victoriesThe victoriesThe victoriesThe both she and the heavyweight chain champion chll chainpion n npion ¬ hadnt much time as Ellis train departed de departed departed ¬ eral skill and strength better than thancould thlncould thancould The parted at 1 20 It was now a quarter quarterto quarterto quarterto highest total scored by any other otherAmerican otherAmerlc11n otherAmerican pion are Californians and above all allthings aUthlnss allthings to 9 9tve could any test like the Penthalum Penthalumolnce PcnthalumIIlnce Penthalumsince 9We American athlete in the games wa waten wat was wasten things in the world world a Californian likes likesto likesto likesto tve 0 had come ome to the relishes when whena J ho ne if j orced orC < < IS ars arsEven S SEven inly On n Hnnd fore ore When vogue the e side A A other borne its out lrs rider In was yon Gn The won ond aecon Cup from then the lows Do a My the the The the man los Snl he The gard gardUnfortunately gardUntortunately gardUnfortunately cers cant and But Max at us and The She or ard Ing

1906. r,.-ih. 1 J - I dimmer In settlement of this coun the procurement of Blr Walter conjun-tlun with torn public eplr of that a-e, auilar tbe protec Eillsauetib, fur watch reason tt Virginia. being begun on that Huanoke UlaDd, WUere the rain ara to be seen tfcta da?, as well aa eotna Wales hare been lately a brass (tin, a powfar bora aad one run, made of Iron stavses and the mu aietal. A fur of tbts we have from the ludlaua, who either oben lived oB or much frequented lfr. Tfceae several of their ancestors were and eouM talk In a book aa we a; of wiiies Is connruved by irrajr eyes frequently a niuug these Indiana and It la probable that thla nriwarrled for want of timet? sup Enrland.or tlwoug-h the treachery Lawaou's Travela Among Cavro 17U0. under Sir Richard Oreovllle, Lane. Governor, and 108 ettaera, Koanoke Island In July. IMS. The the colonists In August aud returned This colony governed by Lane permanent location, and after the a year returned with Blr KrancU England. A few daya after by Sir Waller Raleltfb ar with every essential of comfort, Blr Richard Grenvllle and thitve In vain for Lame. Sir Rlohard men at Roanoke Island and re togland. Governor and a Jbf female, who arrived In July U87). left by Orenvllle were not to be to Bugland, leaving a colony man, aeveuteen women a iri two Among these were bla daughter. wife of one of the Matalanta, was th. flrat offspring f KW" thla western world. On of White, England was at war a Blr Walter Raleigh, Ores Lin. were In the aervlce. It waa before White eouM return, and on Roanoke not a single man waa bad been agreed on leaving the at any accident ahould overcome they were to leave the name of where they might be found, and If to designate It by a croaa. Gov found on a tree or post the word bnt without the sign of dlatreaa. of these oolonlaU hat ever been dla ess lwson. the earlleit blto believe that the Bngl!h. of all relief from toe long abeence frlende. amalgamated with the In coonrmatlon of which he learned Hatteraa Indiana that aeveral of wwre white people and could book, the truth of which la confirmed being among tht-ee Indiana aud no a History of North Oaroiloa. emigrants perished or escaped with to Oroatan, and through the friend become familiar with Indians, baa bcn hsssnli-d that the de nglwtwl by their own country hospitably adopted Into the tribe Indiana and tHaiue amalgamated sons of the forest. This waa the the natives at a later day. and waa be contlrmed by the physical chsr tribe, in which the Btiallsh and e aeeined to have been blended Hlstcry of the l ulled Stati s, vol. 1. ins suinoruv m an uie n... ,v, .11. ,,,.111,11, of air Walter innv i Ijiw- tiiisliig co at has served It is a K"s th ne'hlng jnt for if mors to this time, since som be hasarded to account ciiiirii.tu n la i tiftearn nee or mora hnn,lr,l nn' It would sarva 1 1 . . . . , ,. were not really against It. t?i nn to have taken the trouble, w. all the facts nnd circumstances very closely ln order to de most likely fate of the colo the purncse of this story to' of white men's bones that reached a certainty ln their own minds In the cliffs In the country far tnat a slaughter of human beings had the Cumberland Mountains, taken place here, and so the creek and Its white men had been slain !fan got tneir name. The view from years before the first known above to the falls and the creek bottoms had set foot ln that wl. wlld and .urprislng-aurprlslng because It might be said that these whlts'lt u 0 unllke .t of the country, had been slain where their bones ,cn well oover.d by th and proof of which will be sub- nt tlnlb very llttl. rock expoBure a stray party from the col- aboVe the creek, while here these perpen Carolina or Virginia any !dlcular cllttM, rising to a height of three ., V. V u . s""w m ght be so. but the evidence Is It nvght be said with ri. 11 in n i o .am w in that Lawson's assumption Hatteras Indians absorbed the colonists was gratuitous when on the tradition of the In they had several white ances that the tribe had gray eyes. of white bio hI might be ac- fur In manv . . , l r n . m Roanoke was visited by an of- ... from Virginia eighty years be-': waa tture. Commerce to and, mother country and with the colonies of New York and New had been going on for a great And while the Roanoke coun s it : "i' s Hi i'SSrV -4? J ? 14. 4 t. V : nam I X.1 tV-rs Pootof tbi CltPC. 1 rum a moving sawmill In the) county, haa I his homestead farm. Buth of these men 'dwell In the same kind of modest caljlns oa those their fathers lived in the beat part of a century ago. They have not changed 'their manners or mode of living. I It Is a good and kindly manner these honest old veople Ivave. It la well to ibear 'that In mind, for what they say they mean,; land they never say anything they do not: ! mean nor anything they do not believe. Another one of the oldest residents here Is ,. . . t,,,, tw.-. r.r three n11 north over the mountain or round the """ . " V . bottoms on Devil's Cree-k. His family wi ,aid t0 be tne oldt,!t ln tnl particular neck of tn wood- NuW- Wr- Oliver, Mr. (.'nil-. d"r "" Mr- Taulbte a11 hav about ... . . . , a . . ... ruA.i Unt ah nf tha UHPIM 1 IT HUir ' " .r wrre iimiia mere. lie answerer .? hdh"od that cam. to them'.irnp that al, he remen.ber was rAm tha i falkasa Ku 1 : fit I II laT I MM fxiiiiiisaa -- - --aw which took place long before their fatner time. . It was from physical svidence ot tragedy that these nri settlers, men 01 the wilderness before they came here, hav-lna- an eve aulck to detect unusual mark- 'lna-a ln rock or earth or Umber, had hundred feet on eaoh side of the falls and creek burat .a.y upon the eye of the . .,., iii,w t. th rivt.r ,,un, .in,, ,h hll.w. t the rlvtr ,rk. ... 1 . a,i , there are no roads In the mountains, runs up to the edge of the cliff, and by Its very edge small dogwood and scrub oaks and even the gentle myrtle are growing, as 1f to deceive. Expecting that the land might continue on from the roadway through this thickness of shrubbery one might easily I tiUsi this aln That svt 1 W hu hi laitt fus a I - . fAiu faokl r A. W vs. , -J I as vKa art ao e f 'l II t trio ," '" ." - , east clllT. Twenty-five feet below the must deceptive spot edging the roadway the Jut ting cliff forms what the natives of the country call a rock house. While not com .1 1 o3irLe ei ,13 IK .f- t t 5 it- 1V IS. 7e T r- j a. brevity- and reservation of al! Kentucky mounti n men-"l don't know." Un wtm. a mountain imin does not know you mlRli, aa will givi up trying to commit him. 11- will not venture an opinion and will omy entile tolerantly at any att nip: to make h torm one. He ot not know. Tm.t ettlt U- U not fuf to deal U, - Too Mdny Murders. Mr. Oliver wati asked how many men he thought were killed there. He said he couiri mt tell- h nnlit nut rpmtmtr ever having heard. 1 asked him If he could not strain his memory a little to the time that , was very young and remember some of; the things that his father told him ubout the killings on Bloody Creek and the bones I - - - h., J . . . . . . , ..saa,. ssasv iumcr IU IVs 11(111 tlltTl 3 tt iUl of ne, ther8 and tnat a ,ot of pe0,,l8 U a. kl aa.L. a . i . . . . . had boon killed there some time bv In- !clian. One of the teachers once employed ln this rougih country, a man of some parts, called j Professor Gough, made some Investiga tional regarding the Bloody Creek tragedy, j but did not report them. It is many years; since he lived in the country and he la j now a travelling salesman ln Die Black 1 Hills. He tr.ld me it had been proved by the usual science of the anatomist that the! skulls taken from Bloody Creek were white men's skulls. He also said that he had' got trace of skulls that had been tarried' away, some of which were covered with light hair. That there were many com-j plote skeletons there not long ago he did not doubt. He said that in the earliest1 days of the white settlers there was some light hair picked up at the scene. Thee: bones, almost to the last of them, had been carried away by strangers passing through1 and hearing snatches of the story. Relic' hunters and representatives of museums! have also been there and gut the spoils, so1 that whatever number of ptople died there n r tt Vki-ki it lh asao. i . . I fc. a. rled to the four winds. Professor Oough anna U ,. a i l i vl.wv wicii (Junes naive ieen car time in tne county th' . . . I v . v 1 1 - " on me ciins about the rock hour uoe n ana oeiow It, gave unmistakable i evidence of a massacre Mr. Lawson concludes that Sir Walterl Kaleigh's lost rioiTiixofi a! of Sir IfaJt jJfts1WVr ft s A SaS vC , r.: jjt- vw . - ivsthjkikjr . f o Opposite toe ocKJooUt3j 4 - "I tvr Walter Rlev tn.e 03T ' Soro first jr - .BsawVaSa e 4 v " ytw?, " la.- - - -.-.j 4rK ' . f sV-v i ' ,'-"" 'ft -f' r.as,l s If: is 1 1 . ;J 12ocihc7lJe. where "Mtrpcerk?cC ,'''wwi,i f , 1 ! ' . 1 Hi 0'- - - 3i country itself. It would be wise to Infer that if they pot to the interior, back of the mountains, the shadows of which they may have seen, they would be safe, and having once started there would be no going back, because (ruing back would be going to cer tain death. There would be nothing to do but pitch onward, forever on, because no matter how far they might go they might still encounter Indians. It would be rea sonable for them to expect that somewhere they would) reach the end of the Indian country. In Mdny Bittles. Unhappily thore was no end, for the an cestors of the Cherokees were ell over the Carolina country; six nations were south to the Oulf, the mountain Cherukees claimed the country as theirs beyond the Cumber land Mountains, and the place that is now Kentucky was a hunting ground at all the Southern Indians and of the Northwest tribes about the Oldo River As doubt is here expressed that Tjawson'g discovery of white blood in the Hatteraa Indians was the white blood of the Roan oke colony rather than the white blood of the adventurers of the beginning of the seventeenth century, so by reflection tha suggestion may be discarded that the vio tinis of the massacre of Bloody Creek, Wolfe county, Ky., may have been the colony from Roanoke Island In favor of the suggestion that the unfortunate people were a party of much later date from the Colonies of North Carolina or Virginia. Utile fragments of history aid the de cision. In 1707 "the country beyond tha Cuinberlnnds was to the people of Vir ginia as doubtful and obscure as America Itself to the people of Europe before the voyage of Columbus. a a Whether In habited by men or beasts or both or neither they knew not. If Inhabited by men they were supposed to be Indians, for such al ways Inflated the frontiers, and this had been a powerful reason for nbt exploring the legions west of the great mountains which concealed Kentucky from her aide. The country was known only on the English maps as filling ip certain de grees of latitude and longitude." Mar shall, History of Kentucky. John Flnlay and a few wandering white men, It Is learned, entered this country from the British colony of North Carolina in the year 17iii. Long before this time, according to the physical ovldenoe and tra dition of Bloody Creek, the "heapa" of white men's bones were there. Kinlay's account of what he had seen raised no enthusiasm for Immediate ad ventures, for the pathless wilderness and dark forests and mountains overshadow ing the promised lands." It was two years later that Daniel Boone entered the country and began the mak ing of his thrilling personal history, which Is also the history of the early settlements of Kentucky, but not of its mountain fastnesses. It took leaders of men to organize and load parties Into the wilder ness In those days, and took the best woodsman of th day. It Is impossible to believe that any party of men tra,V t h there from the colonies of Virginia nd North Carolina, or that any party of men could havo departed for that suprnieedly aoyssmai country, without note h'"1 been taken of their departure and I heir failure to return. The fact Is that Hu e papers and local historians have made Their go

This creek contains some water, but it is mostly filth from the packing houses. All between piers in the picture is liquid, but the light streak of comparatively clear water was stirred up by a pass ing tug just before the photograph was snapped. It is said that tae refuse is so thick in Bubbly that a good sized dog can cross without sinking through the surface.

BUBBLY CREEK, FAMOUS RIVER OF FILTH IN CHICAGO'S PACKINGTOWN This er«»k csnUint »ome »*ttr, but It I* mo»'.ly filth from the packing houtct. All b«twen the pier* In the picture I* liquid, but the light ttrttk of comparatively claar water wat atirred up by a passing tug Jutt before tht photograph on snapped. It n MM that the refute it aa thick in Bubbly crttk that • g OOd tued dog can crott without linking through the turftce. '

c 1 oJ LL l Y J L IJI T T 0 C Women Dog Fanciers Win Many Prizes fl7 n 1 r They Have Been Especially Successful hi Introducing Novcltie Pitfalls in Their Path = r = WRS HOWARD COULD AND HER BLACK PUG SLACK HHtCHT AND zcm l I Women have mado themselves very prominent at the open air dig shows of lute by winning prizes with both big and little dogs and aa the winter shows told the same story it la evident that they are making a success of tho business of raising dogs The men are glad of it even the magnates of the American Kennel Club for they regard the raising of fine dogs as a sensible occupation for women Thus the place of women as exhibitors and breeder of dogs of winning types seems firmly established At every sum mer showthe circuit this year includes for the first time Asbury Park and Bar JInrbor the record of awards is likely to echo the judgments of the spring and winter shows There are no new crazes in pet dogs remarked George Raper the British judge I toy bulldogs bull terrier the midget 1 black and Ian lernori with nil the poodles from the IHR curly or corded ones to the fluffy toy chop Maltetn terriers Hut the I quaint such ns the tailless Schipperlies and tho hairless Mexican have alta their feminine votaries Tho fragile Italian greyhound seems alono to t > o neglected The breed is too lackadaisical perhaps for modern outdoor women who ask liveliness in their rots and failing to find it in the shivery Italian hound have banished the brood Still no one may reckon on a womans taste in dogs or in old china Collies mastiffs sporting dogs and hounds have representation in the show entries of women It is not easy to climb the ladder of dis tinction as a feminine exhibitor of dogs The simplest method is to buy some dogs at I Ii l H pAhtdJalll t4rMR rrlr n CNrrrlufnngli IsI rNE P J HIRJOG sHlrv aJ1TCMRSWk1Na4 nIFItWIJRvrnJJJt t r s r fd MRSN r tnr e lh n1AS P1yYALWANn t i JINDLCV CN4MnowTOMf7NYNs l + fall LA HPf BMO MTD Heir Fuffrts J > 4 > I 6 0 < lt t Jl 0 s f vL nrlrVOClfoINn IuISNTCINlrn 1 from lliiir kennels nu = e r bog the Aintnnii Kcnmi I nil > d lint only dog I > rn o r s Slates mAY l > outers n Novltv clnHmM are rlowl I and all other ImportM nn b r to benched In nil other clnvei hear In inltul In buying roan that the purchase must not U for special prflH cxcij t iliw their rendition are oon to nil In this country the dog n far higher clots than the dealer in London Parir Vlentui or BfrJn There are many shows on tho other Ida and dealer while to the oprortunitcs of making after a shady transaction or 10 dogs obtained by fraud rr for moro abundant A dog for Instance bhlpped off from London will bo in a new far beyond the authority of the Kennel Club but ono sent from to San Francisco or Portland IB ject to the authority of the Konnel Club A dog dealer under of this organisation is business in the United Staton Yet tho only pnulshment the Kennel Club can Inflict In to wrongdoer the return of money lentlyobtained is a matter for and may moan anything from a petit larceny to a suit for long ago a London woman bought finely shaped Yorkshire terrier

CAMPAIGN FOR MONEY BEGINS TODAY TODAYPlaying Milking Playing With the Pet Dog A W At the Pig Pen Working on the Farm FarmThe FarmThe FarmThe The campaign for the 10000 needed need ed to erect the necessary buildings at Canyon Crest ranch is to begin today toda v The he committee is well organized and believes 00 lIeves the money can be raised rai ed without great as n

The sport of swimming has long been neglected in Ftah but since the construction of the new Y M O C A swimming pool a a greater Interest is being taken Salt Lake has a number of offast offast offast fast men in the vvatrr and andit it Is i expected before fore the summer passes away the list of Utah swimming records will convince the country of this Every day many of r the thebe best t water dogs in the thecity thecity thecity city gather at the Y M I CV C C A pool and spend thtir time practicing the speedy strokes in preparation for the state meet to be held at the Lagoon next mcnth The above photo is a flashlight flashlightof I of the pool taken while some of the associations best swimmers were In action

D 0 1 b r 0 JQ 0 a i Mrs Strong Daughter of John D Rockefeller RfkefellerVhomHelsNow Re kefeller Whom He Is Now Nowof Nowof I Visiting in France FranceHes FranceHes FranceHes I Than Any Other Member of His Family Except His Uncle Frank FrankNo4 fra FrankNot k kNo John D Dt Jr But II A Model Family ManIs Man Is a Good Joo d Grand GrandJuror GrandJuror GrandJuror Severely Trained Vhen Young He Is Now a Hard Worker WorkerHOW Worker WorkerHOW WorkerHOW of Today and in the Course of Events Soon to be the theRockefeller theRcckefeHei theReckeeIler uv Swung His Benefactions From the University of Or R Rcheser RcheserSeme Chester ChesterSeme ches t er erScme University Universityof of Chicago ChicagoWiliiams Chica g oWilliams Williams Charities j a asturdv a2tur asturdy oc occasionally 0 0ClsinnallY occasionally ¬ the thecontnry thecontT3rv thecontrary and andback nndbnrk andback w wcovered is iscOfrfd iscovered ¬ but butwho butwho butwho h hcn hcnIt ap appear appP appear ¬ not notunpleasant notunplp notunpieasant ¬ his hisfatli hisatljtr hisfather of oftrotting oftrotting oftrotting ¬ a aprivate aprhnt aprivate In Inall Inall Inall he hedrove hedroye hedrove of oftrotters ot1rnttCrs oftrntters He HeIs HeIs Heis on onthe onthe onthe his hisfntler histttlEr hisfntber the thelatter theltttr thelatter a aframe atr1m afrnme ¬ s sfrom the thedeer thed thedeer ¬ a aspecial aptlil aire be between betwOn between ¬ on onwrk onw i 1BASEBALL iBASEBArL iBASEBALL j II i I at athome athorr athome the wiping off the map of Brandon Brandonand Brandonand Brandonand and how after the murder of O P PDexter PDextc PDexter Dexter millionaire Adirondack 1 dtrondacl land landowner landowner landownertwo owner ownertwo two or three yeas yea s ago Wll WillIuu WllHAOT n nlIom HAOT Rockefeller R ccfeller himself according to tothe toth tothe the th dispatcher dll P tch was wa threatened with withdeath withdtath Withdeath death by b a O38 30000 bullet if he ventured venturedInto venturedCato entur enturIrito Into the region Ion William G Rocke Rockefeller n Rockefeller ke kefeller ¬ feller is 1 the only ore of o the family familywho rAm rAmwho familywho who has ever > ver talked ta ked for publication publkaIoaabout publicationabout pubifttioRabout about this trouble He ridiculed the thenotion thenotion thenotion notion that there tttre had been en any An threats threatssold thrNtssdd threatssold sold his ls father was afraid of neither unetthermUrdetf8 neithermurdeers neithermurde murdeers murde ers nor blackmailers and andmaintained nndmnlntnlned andmaintained maintained that the entire antiRocke antiRockefeller AntlRocke1 antiRockeeler ¬ feller e1 < r agitation at Brandon was OA due dueto dueto dueto to a petty local lawyer who had been beencollecting bef beencollecting > n nc collecting c 1tlng money y In ii8 50cent cent and dollar dollarlots d dollarlots lar larlot lots lot to keep up up the fight fightWilliam fightImam fightWiliiam William Imam G Rockefeller is as as fond fondbstrc Condor fondor or doe 8 an his Cnde Prank l rank Is fond o obI ot otbetrs bstrc bI anal ftnc his kennel of beagles is isone Isone 11 11one one of n the show features rfur of the Rocke Rockefeller RtkeCencr Rockefeller ¬ feller place plRc at Greenwich He ahAen ahAenhis akaenhis haea haeahis his fondness for beagles hea with Harry HarryPayne Harr HarrPnrno harryPayne Payne Whitney Yhltn > who has hA a flue kennel kennelof knnelof kennelof of them on his Lone bland place and andthe andtM andthe the iwo wo yoing millionaires > tl often ex exchange exchnngp exchange ¬ change visits to examine ea tSCh n others othersjogs otMrsiog othersdogs dogs jogs iog and compare c > mpare notes not In beaKk beaKkolopy beat bealoJJ k kology olopy oJJ Both Rockefellers and Whit Whitneys Whitneys Vhltncs ¬ neys dogs have taken prizes at many manybench manyben manybench bench ben h shows showlW showsW Jr Ur UrW W G Rockefeller as Grand Juror JurorSo So far as the writer knows William WilliamG V mAm mAmG G Rockefeller is the th only member of ofth oCtl ofthe th the family mn who has ha ever taken any anypart nn nnltort anyypart part whatever in the conduct of 0 pub public ¬ lic 11 affairs affairsNor arairsNor trralrsXor Nor has htit he ever sought ofilce orc or been beenp p a factor 1e r in any UD campaign local State Stateor Stateor tate tateor or national n tlonl But within the last hu t few fewyear fewfar fewyear year far hie hi h legal I ltl residence re ide e being in inJCow InO InNew New O York dry h he has served s rved on the theZnnd th thZMn thegrind grind ZMn Jury j ry as foreman orPIDAn in the county countyof countyof MmtY MmtYoC of Mew ew York several I vford times tlmeotentr tlmeotentrtmIf timesoftenerperhape oftener oftenerporhjip porhjip tmIf than any an other citizen though thoughof of that I am not sure sureHis sureH sureHIs His H first appearance as grand gran Jury Juryforeman jur jurturfJPIUl Juryforeman foreman was seven or eight years e rs ago agoand asOand agoand and the newspapers newsp pers quite naturally naturallysent natura naturas naturallysent sent s nt reporters to look him over and andInterview andIntenlew andinterview Interview him 1C possible JM > s ble also photo photographers photographers 1hoto 1hotogrphers ¬ graphers to make snap shots of him himThe himThe himThe The photographers w wore re never sue suecoesful successful c cco ¬ cessful co stul but occasionally oc llSlonal he was known knownto to talk a little Once Ouc > when asked askedwhether a askedwhether ked kedhfuor whether hfuor ho had ever tried o avoid avoiddoing avoidlon avoidIcing doing lon Jury Jur duty dut he answered rather rathersharply rathersharph rathersharply sharply sharplyOf sharphor sharplyOf Of course not It Isnt the pleas pleasantest pleasa antest a t test > at thing in the world to attend att nd to tobut tobut tobut but somebody 3omebod has to do it and an when whenit whenIt whenit it comes my m turn there Is no reason reasonwhy renlonwhy reasonwhy why I should shirk If the example exampleof of those who shirk were generally fol followed tolJowetl followed ¬ lowed there would be no Jurors at all allThe aUThe allThe The law is supposed suppofle to treat every everybody eer eerbOth everybody ¬ body bOth alike and theres no reason why whya wh wha a rich rich man any an more than a a poor poorman poorman poorman man should evade helping to carry carr on onthe onthe onthe the work of the courts courtsThere courtsThere courtsThere There was some lifting of eyebrows eyebrowswhen e eyebrowswhen ebros ebroswhen when his reference to the laws sup supposed supIOsed supposed ¬ posed Impartiality u was published publishedbut pub1lshedbut publishedbut but all the same William Upnm G Rocke Rockefeller Rocketpl Rockefelhr ¬ feller tpl r has always nlwn s been an admirable admirablegrand admirablegran admirablegrand grand gran Juror JurorAs jurorS jurorAs As S the presiding otncer of the grand grandJury grandjur grandjury Jury jur he h arrived on time tlmcll 11 a m mIn mInvnrla mInvariably In Invariably ¬ variably vnrla he picked up the business in inhand Inhnnd Inhand hand without unnecessary unnecesAAr delay dela and andhe andhe andhe 4 Although AJUt Ulb h the district d t auornev attorney of the thecounty thecounty thecounty county Is mnnoaed s + to be present while whilethe whilethe hlle hllethe the grand Jury is ta Melon to pass passupon passupon passUpon upon law 1 W points It is I the duty of the thegrand the3nc thegrand grand 3nc Jury foreman to examine every everywitness teryIt everywitness witness It himself hl lt exactly as a lawyer lawyerexamines lawyereXA lawyerexaminee examines eXA tlnes a witness during dur1n a trial After the > foreman has m asked all the thequ thequ thequestions qu questions stlms t 1UI he cares to th theo the other r Jurors Jurorsare Jurorsare Jurorsare are prlviepeJ Jtrhl eJ to question the th witness witnessaud wttnf witnessand > 1IS 1ISaud aud a foreman for an lark Ia lacking ktnf in hi thoroughness thoroughnesswould tborouJhn tborouJhnwonkl thoroughnesswould would leave 1eM V many JftO points uncovered that would have to b be taken up by b his fellows fellowsHut t fellowsRust lIoi lIoiHut Hut this thl foreman did his h work with withswch withsuch ahmJeh such lawytrllke > r1lke thorouffhn thoroughnds e M that thatthere thatthe thatthere there the rarely rei remained any questions qlfI lons for the n district dltrl t attorney to make It ItshowJ Itthough showJ though i be added A that his plan of nn ishlng I hl all the cases c C1eee e every fOr d day y was ftS fully f1lJl appreciated by the witnesses ltn who whothereby whothereb whothereby thereby thereb were we ere never obliged to go to tocourt tocourtm tocourtraore court courtm courtraore more r MUS U jty fey r for examin examination uamlnatloft examinathtn ¬ ation Tim Tins < < It t Tfc b i ftutn Hill JWn out that thatwhenever tbatwhfncver thatwhenever whenever since stn his firs grand fury Ju ex experience fXperlenee experlence ¬ perience William IJUam G Rockefeller has ben a member of the panel th the judge e ln before fore whom wh < < m the Jury was organized has chosen e him for the foreman Ot man a acompliment artJmpllnHnt acompliment compliment bC t > f which hlch he is really vary varyproud veryproud er erproud proud i a aWilliam William G Gs s Seuere Training William G Rockefellers friends frlendlllthat say that his thoroughness as a grand Juror JurorIs jurorIs Juroris Is equaled by b his thoroughness in busi buslnoes businow DuMn now n and that both are due to the thesimple thelmpJt thesimple simple lmpJt hard training he received receivedwhen recetvoowhen receivedwhen when young oung as a son of rne i e of the theoriginal thtUorlglnal theoriginal original Rockefellers keCelJers and the thenephew thenepb thenephew nephew nepb w of f another anotherwas anotherAs anotherAs As soon as he was out or college he heA8 hewas was A8 assigned ned to t a desk in the gray grn grnbut1ding building at 86 Brondway rondw In which the theworlds theworld theworlds worlds world greatest gr tt t monopoly Is housed housedFrom hoUf housedFrom cd cdFrom From the first it was all impressed upon uponhim uponhim uponhim him that he might some lIom day da be called calledupon calledupon calledupon upon to be the business 1Is1nf > s head h Rd of the thebousn thehou5f thehouse house of R Rockefeller ckefelier and that there t ere One of the Latest Snap Shots of ofJohn ofJohn ofJohn John D Rockefejter Rockef Jer r Sr Whc WhcWill Whc1VIll hc hcVin Will Vin Byandby Be the Rocke Rockefeller Rockefdler Rockefeller ¬ feller of Yesterda Yesterdathe Yester < b bthe the picnlflc ftcnLCAD4 eb miicanee n e of all the familys tra tradttlocs tradltloes traditlozs dttlocs dltloesIThf ditlozslife v 1TI life uncle John D De allying JIrg that it itIs It Itla JtIs Is Impossible Im to WMJerstand the whole wholepf wholepl wholepf pf anything without Il being bt > Ing familiar w w > h hall hall hall all its parts was AS deeply deepl Impressed Impressedupon Impress1UJ1oD Impressedupon upon UJ1oD him and nd the young man devoted devotedsome deottdome devotedSome some years to acquiring Ae < < ttlirlnl a knowledge knowledgeof of o the details d tlil not only onl of the Standard StandardOils StandarJOIts Standardoils Oils business bu lOCl8 but also of o the business businesscarried buslnscarrf bustnesscarried carried carrf on by 1 by all th tM corporations In Inwhich Inwhich inwhich which Rockefeller money is Invested InvestedThis InelJtedThis InvestedThis This Involved the closest application applicationan an incredible amount of labor and aniKreat anltrt andgreat great powers of assimilation AlM > lmUatlon There Therecould Therecoulc Therecould could be nothing of th dilettante dilettanteabout dilettanteabout dilettanteabout about anyone who Jk should shol1l prepare preparehimself prepareht preparehimself himself ht 1f to take up the burdens that thatwill thatwill thatwill will probably proM bay be his to bear by b and andby andb andby by b and it to quite possible po Jble that he heshrank heshrank heshrank shrank from the task at first It is isunderstood Isunderstood Isunderstood understood however that he soon soongrew soongret soongrew grew to like It and that there may mayhave ma mahave mayhave have ben something slightly slhhtl akin to tojealousy toJeskHtEl tojealousy jealousy for a while between him and andhis andhis andhis his cousin John D Jr since had the thelatter thelatter thelatter latter proved fit fur it t his father would wouldhave wouldhave wouldhave have undoubtedly have preferred that for any anyone one who has read the reports reportsof reportsof reportsof of hi h hlf remarkable < < marka Bible talks before beforehis berorehis beforehis his Snndny Sttct school chats C Mo to understand understandsomotMng understandS understandsanotl sanotl S somotMng ing of these lacksThe tucks tucksThe JacksThe The trobantMty tobbttttv that It would Ouid be beWilliam ber bedtiara William r dtiara Uam C and not John D Jr who whowo whowull mhowould wo would ld takes takeJp up the burden when his hisftthtr hisshirr s srth shirr rth r and md uncle ar are ready to Jay 1 It ItJown ItJon itIowan Jon was bathed At t ta varf v varttua rfQS > us ways waystwo ways waystwo t 3 3two two or three years y r a a4 ago Larson ef efBoston efown ofBoston Boston own intimately familiar with tIt Stan Standard StanCiani Standard dard OH and other Rockefeller > Cketeiler af affairs arCalrs affairs ¬ fairs In the early days of Amalga Amalgamated Amalgamated Atnaigamated ¬ mated Copper said as much hi his hisFrenzied hisFrenzied hisFrenzied Frenzied Finance and eves since then thenthe thenthe thenthe the probability has been be n Inetrnelog InetrnelogLast It Incr er < < as l tftg tftgI ng ngtost Last I a6t March soon after ttr the mibllca mibllcatkm puli puWkatlon lka lkatJon tkm of the alarming tJarmloJ reports of Wit WllIfam W11llam Witham ham Rockefellers bad health h lth were re received recelcd recelved ¬ ceived from rom abroad derinlte and andIngh1uthentle seem seemingly seetnIngly Ingly Ingh1uthentle authentic statements were wt > re put putforth putforth putforth forth trat tl at the fortunes of the Rocke Rockefellers Rockefellers Roekefellers ¬ fellers arc ar not to be Intrusted tr tfltd to the theyoung theOttnS th thyoung young OttnS man with Ith the eyeglasses eYlld5 es the thesuppressed thesU1pr thesuppressed suppressed sU1pr ed lisp US sad a l certain dllettaa dllettaatlst tl dllettantist ttaD ttaDtlt tlst habit of expounding the saered saeredscriptures saeredtiCrlpturo sacredscriptures scriptures but that t n William Ul G has hasbe hasbe Msbeen been be < m n definitely agreed a cod upon as th thn the tIwn tIwl thetrau n trau trauIt in inIt n It l was pointed out that this young youngman ygman youngman man would OUJd have a different dlr t problem problemto MebIIIi MebIIIito to wrestle with than t n had come up in inthe 1ftthe lathe the management of t any an of Americas Americasmultimillion AmerlesImIiUJ9ft1op Americastnuitit multimillion tnuitit tI toit fortunes Most l08t of 0 the theother theother theother other solidified estates have come di directly dtrKtly dlreetly ¬ rectly from a single creator it was wasso wasso s so so o with the Asor A the Vanderbilt the theGould theGOttId theGould Gould the Gerry and ether great greatfortunes grenttCKtunoo greetfortunes fortunes fortunesIn tCKtunooIn fortunesIn In each of these th se Instances the elder elderson eWerSOA skierson son took the helm bat Ia the case of ofthe o otho ofthe the Rockefellers Wq WtUbun rnta iam G will have havecharge havechare havecharge charge both of the tb fortune accumu accumulated aeettftWla aceunuslated ¬ la lated by D his father and that accumu accumuated ItcetlJDUefI aceumtated ated efI toy 1J his uncle Tbea include Iu e Uma Umajer ma majority maJerky ¬ Jerky jer hobs MI of Standard adard Oil certi certificates certlcates certiIlcateL ¬ ficates cates probably bIy majority holdings of ofthe 0 0the ofthe the St Paul 1 > a1 and other railroad cor corporate corp corperatiewss peratiewss p porate ratleas s and undoubtedly Undoubted the Rock RockefaTor Rockfeler Reckefeller faTor HtVuoats In I the United States StatesSisrM StatesS StatesSire S Sire 1JI Corporation Ct Corporation za tto Curiously CnrtoaetyIt enough enoughit it then said that Wlltfaun PJIIIun Rocfce Rocfceti Rockepper Rochefurs ti furs rs c pp pper per r properties pr ertts are net to be He was married to Miss nss Stlllman daughter of James Stiliman Stilimanthe SUUm SUUmthe Stillmanthe the banker ten years oors ago ago They The one son who 00 is described as a a mechank me xnechanlcnl mechaale11 chanlcnl chank ti prodigy though still only onlymer mere mer > childSe child childSo chUcLSo So far as I the world Grid knows there wa wano no special peelal romance in the which not only united William Q 3 Rockefeller Ro < ktrftler and EWe Stiliman niP Jnt Inteteatec t oC the countrys banking bank establishment e with Ilh those the th great Irl Srentest IUt on dealers in the world worldriag worldDttt Dttt there tlM > re was a romaDce romance In the mar marriAg riag rlage of William W Uau Gs youngest brother bro brother brotAfr ther Percy PION A with ltll Isabel G Stlll Stlllman SUllaUI Stillmast man the bankers younger daughter daughteralbeit daughteralbett daughteralbeit albeit it was of the most conven conventional convenUanat tional sort and admirably adn DI adapted Ute needs of the cheap story writer writerXot writerNot Not long after att < < Wifl WilMam am Gs mar marriage marrla marriage rla riage ucy rcy fell m at his brother brotherhoue retherDartng Souse Daring that Ittneee Itloe s the young younger youngor oun ounor or Mtes hiss 1 Sciitamn came to know young OUIIg man better than ever before beforeand beCOTeand beforeand and it was wa not long after his conval convalescence conaI6II convalesoence escence 6II CIeDCe was announced that the an announcement anIMMIDCem8llt annuuncemant nouncement of their marriage out outPercy outP Percy P rey Rockefeller has kept out the limelight of o publicity even than William rHliaDt G whose last appearance apperaDeetmd and almost his first ex except exeofPt except cept as a grand juror Jurorwas was S in April the present pres year when he was as as a a witness it by b the inquisitive Inqul tlve Hadley Mseo Missouris K zris rJs attorney attorne general generalIn In the course of his Inquiry Inqult held New York as to whether the S Oil had violated any Missouri le ourl laws lawsAt lawsAt lawsAt At that time William IJllam G strove hard as any other member mm r of Standard crowd to t avoid being sketch sketched sketched sketched ed by the newspaper artists but wouldnt have done so had he not prompted by b some of the older White hlle on the t 4 stand he behaved heha ved him himself hlmSofI himself self SofI like a veteran exhibiting all skill of a multimillionaire who been in the habit of answering dis disagreeable dbasreeable disagreeable agreeable questions in court all life And at the endr end after a grueling strain be showed a level head than any aD of the older As he stepped down from the he placed his baud on Attorney Attorne Gen General General General eral HAdleys shoulder and said gooc1natured naturedly naturedlyWell natured naturedUVell naturedlywell UVell Well old man you let me easy eaa didnt you youXo youNo OU1 OU1o Xo o Rockefeller except John D elder has ever been ostentatious his giving His brother William Williamfather Williamfather VUllamlatber father of William G Ghas has VilHam G the th RockefeHer of of To Tomorrow TomorDW Tomorrow ¬ morrow The man wearing a asweater asweater aSweater sweater is Harry Payne Payne Whitney Whitneythe Vhitne Vhitnethe Vhitneythe the woman maQ with a basket 1xt et Mrs MrsJ MrsJ rs rsJ J L L Kernochan Kernochanbe be include Ind el among 1JRO a th the common Rockefeiler Rocke Rockefeller Rockeeller ¬ feller eller hottiags beJ fS I IIS m IS Sf is isA t tf S S1I1 1I1 A I Jq eh1 I I Fnmif Fnm tsnn tsnnll l qa qaI ll 1 is net surprising 5 nt with alt this re rerpoBstbiMty refPGRS rerponslbilk fPGRS rpoBstbiMty 1 k looming ooma g before hint bat batIikm S t tWUttaot t1IUam WUttaot 1IUam G Rockefeller has been o OD ODor one oneor e eof or the steadiest men at hie kb deck > f fall taU fall all those t who Jk daily 41111 go o the t Stand Standard St Starc Standard ¬ ard arc Oil headquarters to earn ihtlr ihtlrbre thtlrbrew 1st r rbretl brew bre l Bealo Beeldee he H t Is now n as mtens mtensly hU inteese inteesely > re rel ly l Interested hI rstttl n the vest cot and r anifohl anifohlInterests nlr 1011 1011Jnttrp l 3 3Interests Interests Jnttrp s with which Jtlch h he te I Is connected connectedOR OR D ever tve bin neht i cl w was s And a d much mU < h < sore norethan tOn tOntitan sorethan Some of William V l1iam G Roc Beagles Beaglesbeen BtlglesbC BcagIesbeen been bC n suspected susp ted of being Ing a little near nearas nearas nearas as they the put It in Greenwich Yet Wil William VII VIllIam VIIlfam liam maintains his charities with a secretiveness that may tna be of a supersensitive desire d lre not to considered an imitator of his brother brotherThus brotherThus brotherThus Thus in the winter of 15184 II there was > much destitution in York WHttam Rockefeller gave a large larg sum of money mORe to t a friend rI nd instructions to turn it over to one the standard charitable orsanlzat of the city but under no circum circumstances ctrcl1nsta etreumstances sta stances to make his name public was through sheer carelessness car S6 that any aD one knew kDe of this and It was as mentioned In his 111 hearing h u1Dt Mr MrRockefeller MrRockefeller lr lrRockefeller Rockefeller bore himself like a who was accused of committing offense offenseOnce treaseOaee Once also when ben he beard of a fam family family family ily m m which whlc the mother had died sud suddenly sudnb suddenly denly nb after which all the six were attacked attACk with maMgnant mallg ant diphthe diphtheria dtphtneis diphtheria ria is leading J leaving av the th father a wage earner earnerto eAIllrto earnerto to care for the children alone with th thd d dnger anger lr that the entire f > nttr family laml1 might thrown upon l OR the town Mr 1c Rockctfl1fOeDt went to the t e rescue r paying the funtraex fune a aexpenses expenses ex s liquidating the doctors d ctors and furnishing a nu nurse This was a1otft anmymotrely y however b e er and the t never knew who his good Sanala1ks wis wisIt iy7a5 iy7a5It ks ksIt It ki so with William Gs charities charitiesX eharltlsone charitiesNo X No = on one not even V4PR his intimates what his charities are but every e ry if t f them betyevee Y6 that he t gives hes exten extensively extf extensively > n nstvri sively stvri It Is only fair to both b th th the D Rockefellers to say sa that while tI gifts sfCt of the elder er to institutions o olearning learning l rfttng a aad d his other great gree t benefactions benefac benefactions efac efactIoftE tions are given UH widest wld t publicity publicityno no one knows much about the motw motwh h rives tv ves to relieve the needy y thougte the Rockefeller acquaintances under understand underSUUI4 understand stand that he give gtv a a great Ie8t deal that way waySo wa waSo waySo So much fer the Rockefeller of To Tomorrow Tomorrow morrow his antecedents his charac characteristics characteristics characteristics teristics and the problems pro l ms which whi h con confront Cnfront confront front Mm John D the Rockefeller

. ■fr-tnfi'nvi" -r i Mia/.-.v V• ■'■'■'■■' ;;V;li^iaiiiii*M ■ ■■■ 'Vf “When a monkey sleeps he picks the highest perch he can find, Keeper Patterson of the Adam Brothers menager When the only home of the was a forest he lived always deadly fear of the lion, and a monkey is the choicest kied of meal for the king of beasts. the monkey is a rather boy, and knows that in a Zx> lions are securely caged, the of the lion is born in him, and accounts for his finding as high perch as he can to sleep on. The day is gone, stretches itself out flatly on its side with paws turned in and twitches and throbs duriog its slumber a good deal like a dog. Gorillas and chimpanzees sleep with their hands over their heads. Bears, which have no fear, sleep in any position. The same is true of wolves. Animals of a cunning or cowardly nature, however, are always on the alert, even when asleep. A seal sleeps like a human being. It stretches out at full length, and enters dreamland on its back, stomach or side. Once in a approach of an enemy, sound eling with'great distinctness water. Elephants sleep upright a horse, and fitfully. They are ly alert to the slightest noises, quick to sense things. If they see the subjects, they do not ten easily, but if it is weird soundiDg and out of they need the reassuring voice their keeper. With the elephant voice is everything. They have same feeling for a friendly, voice that a natural musician for the sound of a musical

BIG ST. BERNARD IS KING OF ALL DOGS !1 > N J T' i

American Belle to Wed a Baron 74AQ12 Baron Francis Rledcl von Riednau, counsellor ot the Austrian Embassy at Paris was married Juno 0 to Miss Margaret Louise Magee, of Pitts burg. Tho Austrian Ambassador to the United States, Mr. Hengolmuller, was tho Baron's best man. F. Heymerlo and Morlz von Szcnt-Ivany, of the Austrian lEmbassy staff In Washington: Baron Francis Hyde, a cousin of the iprospectlvo ibrldogroom, who accompanied Baron iRIedel to this country, and John Magee, of Pittsburg, were among the ushers. Miss Mabel Hume,

' Miss Edna Ft hoi Mayberry, of Olney, Pa., distinguished herself by three remarkable acts of heroism within ten days, surely a wonderful ' record for a girl. First she saved the life of a child by snatching it from the track in front of a rapidly moving trolley car; then £he stopped a run away' saddle horse, over which the rider Mrs. Jennie May Heade, of Ogontz, ra.. had lost control and, finally, she shot and killed a mad dog, which had attacked a number of persons and snapped at her hotse. G C Bennett, a Memphis turfman, Island Handicap and

JUNK MAN SUES CHARLES CRANE FOR BITES OF A DOG Two Pictures of Rex V tho Bull Terrier Which It Is Charged Seized Isenbergs Trousers