Indianapolis Journal, Volume 54, Number 60, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 February 1904 — Page 6

TTTE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 29, 1904.

IS SLAV'S RELIGION WORSE THAN mn PAGANISM? Minister Propounds Timely Query in Course of Sermon on Far East War.

CZAR'S DOMAIN' OBSOLETE In the outcome of the present war between R nd Japan, according to the statements of the Rev. E. E. wb rt, of All Souls' Unitarian Church, re ligion will play a very Important part. Ho said in his morning sermon yesterday that although Japan was a pagan nation and Russia was Christian, the Christian religion of the Russians is obsolete. "This world is small, humanity Is one, and our Interest deepens in all things human," he said. "We are enger to get news from the far Ea?t. At tlrst sight it may seem that the war between Russia and Japan is a clash of races or a conflict of Civilization or a death struggle of religions. "Indeed, not a little is said to the effect that Russia is a Christian nation while Jspsn Is pagan. In a formnl and outward sense Russia is Christian. But nowhere li there a more conspicuous divorce of religion and life. Christianity and morals, than in the empire of the Czar. The Greek Church is d :r.inant in Russia. It represents a type of thought and belief which baa had little change since the fifth and sixth centuries. Nor has it had the benefit of a reformation such as overtook the Roman Church. "The Greek Church embodies the most obsolete form of the Christi n faith. A writer hau said in substance that every Russian village has its church and convent, every public event la celebrated by the building of a church, every home has Its altar and sacred pictures, every child has its gusrdlan angel and baptismal cross. A Russian fasts every Wednesday and Friday, prays early and late, regularly attends mass, confesses his sins, pays devout respect to sacred places and things, makes pilgrimages to the tombs of saints, and has the phrase, 'Glory to God continually on hLs lips. "Yet the Russian is not ChrlsUan, for he passes over mercy and justice and love. What great and good thing comes out of Russia? Do we go to the Russian Slav for types of life, for the art of living. tOf models of government, fo- ethical thinking or for political and social righteousness? On the other hand we do know of Russia's awful prison system; we know her brutal aggression; we know her iron despotism; we know wretched Siberia and the thousands of political exiles, and we remember the persecution of the Jews. "Japan pagan? Yes. But her is a pa5a n ism that rewards Investigation. Modern apan dates from the restoration in 18Ä. Since then she has advanced In every direction. She is rapidly incorporating the spirit of Western civilization. "Her attitude toward Christianity is kindly and tolerant. The faith of the mass of the people is Shinto and Buddhist, but the upper and ruling classes are mainly agnostic Religion and the state are entirely separate, and the laws protect every individual In his faith. "The attitude of the Japanese In the war is worthy of note. Russia has much to say about the I hristian's God. who Is implored to give victory to the Russian arms. High Russian officials have confessed and fasted and prayed, and the Ikon. Russia's sac picture of the Virgin, has been display "Japan said something about the 'justice of heaven.' then sent out her we-ll-equlpped flt Rut Riissiu'tj reliir'niw Ifnl r:itmnt fool heaven, nor will it misleul the nowers . M . V. T l n V. . 1 , a 1 aiiiiuai wiiu jnimii, nit- uer-i. ! iiLii 'ua. 411... T ....... n 1. V ...... philosophical, ethical and social literature of Europe and America Is freely Current to-day among the Japanese. 'The splendid Imperial Red Cross Society '.as been adapted from Europe, humane and charitable societies of various kinds, methods of general hygiene and sanitation, guardianship against epidemic diseases, activity in prison reforms, aid to sufferers from floods and fires and earthquakesall these and more are signs of the spiritual and humanitarian awakening in the new Japan. "In ail things necessary to civilization In eastern Asia Japan Is well fitted to take the lead in Manchuria and Korea." WEALTHY CLEVELAND MAN BE LOST III CITY Disappeared from Home Jan. 19 and Seen in Greenwood, Had Considerable Money. POLICE MAKE SEARCH Relatives of Martin Meeker, a wealthy Cleveland man Interested in flour mills in New Prague. Minn., and formerly connected with a Greenwood, Ind.. sanatorium, is missing and his son, George W. Meeker, of Owensboro., Ky., believes that he may be wandering about in Indianapolis. Meeker Buffers from the hallucination that someone Is in pursuit of him. and disappeared from his Cleveland home on Jan. 10. A daughter visiting at the home of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Howlaud. at 1'S Wist Twenty-second street, received a remittance of $100 from him two weeks ago, and since then the family has had no knowledge of his wherry b uts. Information from the Cleveland police is that he is Interested in a Greenwood sanatorium. Over the telephone last night Miss Margaret Heck, one of the owners of the Greenwood sanatorium, said that Mr. Met ker was not Interested in the institution, although she admitti .J that she knew f his nonappearance and had been in communication with the son She said M k r a is last as In Greenwood on Jan. la. Tins Is the date he is t-uppseu to have ulsapPeared. Meeker lives at K'l v iv nue. Cleveland, and It is known that when he left home he had considerable money In his possession and several valuable diamonds. SHACKLES TELL OF OLD-TIME PRISOXER Missouri Student Explorers Find Relic with the Bones of Human Being. etUmVa, Mo.. Feb. 28.-A party of Student from the Star? T 'nlverslty, while on a geoKolo,ieal ep :it:.n among the cliffs along the Hinkfon river, about ten miles southwest of Columbia, found under pile Of atones a shackle chained to a huge bowlder, and close beside It the hones of the lower left leg and fool of a human being, apparently that of a woman. The Ubla and tii'Ula wer- severed from the leg Just above the ankle joint, and the ends Were rough and h i ked. indicating that the operation of severance had i.. . r: performed with an ax or some other rough Inst rument . The hon- s ! . be-n so long exposed to the elements that they crumbled to dust when touched. The chain and shackl a coated with rust, and thx- latter was Littered and misshapen in such a manner as Indicated tht the w. .'.rer had attempted to gain freedom by pounding the band with a rok The shackle, though it heals no leu rs or date, is though by man. to be a relic f the barbarity which attended the civil war. Others take it to be mute evidence of the fate of sonn; slave trying to scape from the South. old settlors are unable to connect them with any Incident of war times. A sear h is being n.auv in th. i mit v in tho houe et Unding the reit of the skeleton.

MAY

PASTOR SAYS OBSERVANCE OF LENT BREEDS OPTIMISM

Humanity, According to the Rev. Mr. Smith, Requires Cessation from Worldly Cares. GOOD DEEDS ENCOURAGED Taking for a theme "Aspiration and Contentment," the Rev. J. Cumming Smith dei ; 1 a very luteresttag M mum afl th" purpose of Ient and the practical value derived from its observance. The main point he emphasized was that some great force is reeded to prevent men from drifting into a material life, which is the present tendency, and that the proper observance of the lenten season provides such a force. The text was from Phil, iii, 14. iv, U. "The lenten idea," said the minister, "sprung easily out of the universal nature. Its essential reason and practice have flowered out in all peoples. Mohammedan. Buddhist, Persian, as well as medieval. It is simplr the soul s assertion of its rights, the solemn insistence of the diviner life on Its irrepressible claims, which are smothered by a pressure In lower directions. Therefore, wherever there are souls there will be a protest against an absorption in temporal life, and this protest arises not from any theological reasons, but from the Irresistible wants of human life. "Lent does not mean the suppression of our material energy in a cloistral forcelessness. It does not imply anything morbid any more than nightfall sends gloom over the flower beds: it simply croons the plants to rest. "Energy Is our normal life; it lies at the root of all civilization. Destroy it. and you cease to advance. 'I press forward' that is the language of energy. All the inspired men of the Bible were of the aggressive type, unwilling to rest content with what they had accomplished, but ever reaching out to new fields of labor. The more ambition (Jod has packed away In us, the more likely we are to amount to something. We tee, therefore, that right ideas concerning 1a nt suggest no such passivity as a social dormitory or a pious meditation on the graveyard. Perhaps such ideas prevailed when the world was young and darkness seemed to, lie closer to religion than light. "L-ut is the joyous summons to men enslaved to one pursuit or another to rise a little to the condition of reflection, of inspection of the soul. Is not this sane? Is it not right our energy should be regulated by some superior opportunity for action? The man who is willing to maks such a reflection Is to be complimented. It shows that he prefers a lofty to a dejective gratification, that he has an ear for the strains of the soul sweeter and more beguiling than the bedlam of sounds of the world outside. "Now. I hold that this imperial call Is an act of kindness, and society should welcome such a cessation from its cares. No one who has once enjoyed such music of the soul can be pessimistic. And optimism is what we want a more cheerful sense, a more radiant hope. "To enjoy such a prodigal world we must not cramp ouseives up in petty tasks. God or nature does hot decree It. Anything contrary to such hypotheses would drive us to atheism, for history shows that materialism and athedam go together. We must answer these summonses to higher pleasures and a better life, else we, too, will fall In that ghastly procession of those who assume that the object of their days is the pauper's uim." AUTO SHOW PLANNED FOR COMING MONTH Quarters Used Last Year Will Be Scene of Large Showing of Machines, Local automobile companies will hold their third annual show during the last week of March. It has been the custom for the different automobile companies to give a Joint exldbit, each having a space allotted to them In the same room. This year the Fisher Company will occupy most of the room. Sixty wagons will be displayed. Including the most prominent makes. The exhibit room will be well decorated and everything done to make the show of interest. CUBAN ELECTIONS ABE FREE FR0M DISORDER Rural Guards Unnecessary at All Points in the Island, Though They Were Ready. RESULTS ARE REPORTED HAVANA, Feb. 28. The congressional elections, the first ever conducted entirely under Cuban auspices, were quiet and well conducted. Predictions of disturbances at certain points caused some apprehension, but so far as reported, nothing unusual occurred. Secretary of the Interior Yero and General Rodriguez, commander of the Rural Guards, received dispatches throughout the day from all parts of the island and informed the Associated Press that not in a single instauce was disorder reported. ienfuegos. which was the scene of disturbances during the campaign, was no exception to this freedom from disorder. Rural Guarels had been placed there with a Vtow to their quick availability should they l)i needed, but they w-re found to 1... unnecessary. The conduct of those In charge i" the polling places vvUs exo ll. nt. The ballots were printed on the American plan. The government officials say the peaceful election shows the competency of the Cubans for self-government. The day was particularly quiet in Havana and the vote was rather IIkM in the majority of the hun.ir. ei p.. Um places. Considerable activity was shown, however, and many carriages were used to take the voters to the polls. The order issued by the nayo against masking and the like on what wuld ordinarily be the biggest day of the carnival, appeared to be unnecessary. According to reports from the larg r cities the Republicans elected all of their congressmen and provincial councilors in Si 1 1 I t ?1 I ' 1 "J 1" 1 1 tri .1 1 r ' M -i. ..vm V ... iu.iiim 1111 (J llj.tj'lll OI those in Matanzas province, while in Plnar del Rio they were divided. The Liberal Nationalists won practically everything in Havana and Santiago provinces, while the Moderate Liberals prevailed :n Puerto Principe. In Santiago the main contest was between the M oder ab Überall and Um Radicals. While the Liberal representation In the lower house of Congress appears to have been increased by several seats the small Republican majority in the Senate will prevent any radical change of policies. NntionnllHtM V in in Sh ntinKii. SANTIAGO DE CUBA, F b. 2S.-The election here to-day pass d without disturbance. Early return? indicate that the Nationalists have succeeded in electing every congressman and provincial councilor, but the Liberals c laim that au hont st count would shew the Jesuit to be ov rv hclmiiigly f Ja ral. Reports from the provinces indicate a small vote and but little int rest in the . 1. etion. I'erfect Order In C'leiif uegoM. CI EN Fl EGOS. Feb. 2V The Republicans Wire vlctorlus In to-day's elections. The presence of rural guards restored complete public confidence ami order prevailed. Inducer Killed in olliinii. SAN rRAXriS o. Feb. 2.-The westbound California Limited ami the eastbound dally Overland from the Santa Fe collided a few miles south of Richmond t,,il.iy. Roth engineers vre killed. A misplaced switch was the cause of the aeel d nt Alvin Taylor, a porter who threw the I switch open, ia under arrest-

PATIENCE. SAYS MINISTER, IS EVER-PRESENT VIRTUE Epistle of Paul Cited in Support of Biblical Interpretation of the Attribute.

TRIALS WORK REWARD Patience never ceases to be a virtue. If the sermon of the Rev. Dr. Albert Hurlstone yesterday morning Is considered. He traced to the congregation at Roberts Park M. E. Church the evolution of this virtue. His text was Romans v, 3-4, "Tribulation worketh iatience, and patience experience, and experience hope." "Our text is a portion of Paul's great argument on the effects of Christ's death upon the world's salvation," said Dr. Hurlstone. "Jesus our Lord was delivered for our offenses, and raised again for our justification. Therefore, being Justified by faith, we have peace with God through our Lord Jesus Christ, by whom also we have access Into this grace wherein we stand, and rejoice In hope of the glory of God. "And not only so, but we also glory in tribulations. knowing that tribulation Mforketh patience, and patience experience, and experience hope. Lowell says: 'The only faith that wears well and holds its colors In all weathers Is that which is woven of conviction and set with the sharp mordant of experience.' Such a faith the writer of this epistle had, and such he desired all Christ's followers to have. In the evolution of Christian graces patience is said to be developed by tribulation. The term tribulation is a Latin derivation. It comes from the antique word 'tribulum,' which means a flail or threshing instrument. To tribulate is literally to thrash out the wheat. It implies to crush, to lacerate or disintegrate, to separate the wheat from the chaff, the gold from the dross, and the intrinsically precious from the refuse, which the wind drivcth away. In its higher and moral significance tribulation is equivalent to suffering. Whatever comes to us from the world without, whatever arises In our world within1 that can generate pain, sorrow or conflict. Is covered by the term tribulation. When this appointment enters into the moral discipline of God it has for its ultimate the betterment, the coronation of mun. hence Paul says, 'We glory in tribulation.' "So the great principle is set forth that tribulation or the mystery of suffering is the conditional means of evolving highest excellence, patience, experience and hope. "Patience Is the habit of mind shown in passive endurance of the evils to which man is liable; passive fortitude. It is the suffering of affliction, toil, provocation or other evils with a pJsitlve spirit of resignation, fortitude or pious acceptance, long suffering, meekness, submlssiveness. it is the exercise of unfaltering endurance and perseverance in any work or activity or in pursuit of a deafened end, constancy. "It manifests itself in forebearance or painstaking care towards other? as in view of their infirmities, faults or stupidity especially looking to their education, reclamation, or comfort in sickness or age. It is ability to wait In calm expectation for the final unfolding of God's plans." PRISONER IN JAIL DIES SUDDENLY Cardiac Asthma Causes End of Thomas Curran Before Physician Can Arrive. Thomas Curran, a prisoner at the Marlon county jail, died suddenly about 8 o'clock last night. Death was duo to cardiac asthma. The man was ill yesterday afternoon, but said nothing of his illness to the Jail officials, and they were not aware of his serious condition until one of the prisoners notified them. Physicians were summoned, but the man died -efore they arrived. Curran was fiftythree years old and was serving out a flne. .v, eived in Police Court. The body was taken to the morgue and later removed to the undertaking establishment of Hellin & Reynolds. S PLEA SUPREMACYOF THE LAW Divined Protest from the Negro Educator Against Burning of Negroes in the South. EFFECT OF MOBOCRACY BIRMINGHAM, Ala., Feb. 28. The Age' Herald to-morrow will publi.-h tho following letter from Booker T. Washington, under date of Feb. 12: "Within the last fortnight three members of my race have been burned at the stake; of these, one was a woman. No one of the three was charged with any crime even remotely conueeted with the abuse of a white woman. In every case murder was the sole accusation. All of these burnings took place in broad daylight, and two of them occurred on Sunday afternoon, in sight of a Christian church. "These burnings without trial are In the deepest sense unjust to my race; but it is not this injustice alone which stirs my heart. These barbarous scenes, followed, as they are. by the publication of the shocking details, are more disgraceful and degrading to the people who inllict punishment than those who receive it. "If the law Is disregarded when a negro Is concerned, it will soon be disregarded when a white man is concerned, and besides, the rule of the mob destroys the friendly relations which should exist between the races, and injures and Interferes with the material prosperity of the communities eoncerned. "Worst of all, these outrages take place in communities where there are Christian churches, iu the midst of people who have Sunday schools. Christian Endeavor Soctetiee and Young Men s Christian Associations; where collections are taken up for sending missionaries to Africa am1 China, and the rest of the so-called heathen world. 'Ms it not possible for pulpit und press to speak out against these burnings in a mauner that i'hall arouse a public sentiment that will compel the mob to cease Insulting our courts, our Governors and our legal authority cease bringing shame aud ridicue upon our Christian civilisation? "BOOKER T. WASHINGTON." BIG REDUCTION IN THE ARMY ESTIMATES Cut of $28,000,000 in the Figures for the British Army for the Coming Year. LONDON. Feb. 28. War Secretary Forstels explanatory tatrment of the army tstiniates was issued to-nij;ht. The estimates for the coming year are $144.5" ""0 against $172.300,000 last year. The principal rtduction is in this year's estimates for South Africa, which totals $3.070.0001 Seeretary Försters estimates make no provision for expenditures in Somaliland. oaftng to the impossibility of foretasting the duration of oeratious there. He announce.that it has ! . n decided to eonoade the priority of India In the euppl of new pattern Titles aud quick-Mrln equip ments for horse and held artillery. The equipment of the whole army will be coiuitakted La' March. ll"07.

WASHINGTON

The Mystery of Edwin Drood

CONTINUED FROM YESTERDAY ! With that Mr. Orwglous helped her to get her hat on again, and hung uion his arm the very little bag that was of no earthly use, and led her by the hand (with a certain stately awkwardnesr, as if he were going to walk a minuet) acroM Holtum, and into Furnival's Inn. At the hotel door he confided her to the Unlimited head chambermaid, nnd said that while h. went up to se her room, he would remain below, in case she should wish it ex.-hansed for another, or should find that there was anything she wanted. Rosa's room was airy, clean, comfortable, almost j-ay. The Unlimited had laid In everything omitted from the very little bag (that is to say. everything she could possibly need. and Rosa tripped down the great many stairs again, to thank her guardian for his thoughtful and affectionate care of her. "Not at all. my dear." said Mr. Grewgious, infinitely R-ratlned: "it is I who thank you for your c-harminjf confidence and for your charming company. Y.ur breakfast will be provided for you in a neat, compact, and graceful little sitting-room (appropriate to your figure), and I will come to you at ten o'clock in the morning. I hope you don't feel very strange Indeed, In this strange place." "Oh ro. I feel 0 safe!" "Yes, you may be sure that the stairs are flre-proof." said Mr. Grewgious. " and that any outbreak .f the devouring element would be perceived and suppressed by the watchman." "I don't mean that," Rosa replied. "I mean. I feel so safe from him." "There 1 a ste.ut gate of iron bars to keep him out." said Mr. Grewgious. smiling; "and Furniv.-.l's la fire-proof, and specially watched and lighted, and I live over the way!" In the stoutness of his knight-errantry, he seemed to think the last-named protection all-sufficient. In the same spirit he said to the gate-porter as he went out, "If some one staying in the hotel should wish to send across the road to mo In the night, a crown will be ready for the messenger." In the same spirit, he walked up and down outside the iron gate for the best part of an hour, with some solicitude; occasionally looking In between tho bars, as If he had laid a dove In a high roost in a ca re of lions, and had it on his mind that she might tumbie out. CHAPTER XXI. A RECOGNITION. Nothing occurred in the night to flutter the tired dove; and the dove arose refreshed. With Mr. Grewgious, when the clock struck ten In the morning, came Mr. Crisparkle. who had come at one plunge out of the river at Clolsterham. "Mhs Twinkleton was so uneasy. Mis? Rosa." he exi lalned to her, "and came round to Ma and me with your note, in such a state of wonder, that, to quiet her, I volunteered on this service by the very first train to be caught In the morning. I wished at the time that you had come to me; but now I thlrk it best that you did as you did, and came to your guardian." T did think of you," Rosa told him, "but Minor Canon Corner was so near him " "I understand. It' was quite natural." "I have told Mr. Crisparkle," said Mr. Grewgious. "all that you told me last night, my dear. Of course I should have written it to him immediately; but his coming was most opportune. And It was particularly kind of him to come, for he had but Just gone." "Have you settled," asked Rosa, appealing to them both, "what la to be done for Helena and her brother?" "Why, really," said Mr. Crisparkle, "I am In great perplexity. If even Mr. Grewgious, whose head is much longer than mine, and who Is a whole night's cogitation In advance of me, is undecided, what must I be!" The Unlimited here put her head In at the door after having rapped, and been authorized to pretent herself announcing that a gentleman wished for a word with another gentleman named Crlspaikh, if any such gentleman were there. If no such gentleman were there, he begged pardi a for belag mixtaken. "ftaejj a gentleman is here," said Mr. Crls;arkle, "but Is engaged Just now." "Is It a dark gentleman?" Interposed Rosa, retreating on her guardian. "No, Miss, more of a brown gentleman." "You arc sure not with black hair?" asked Rosa, taking ceurage. "yulte sure of that, Miss. Brown hair and bluo eyes." "Perhaps." hinted Mr. Grewgious. with habitual caution, "it might be well to see him, reverend sir, if you don't object. When one is in a difficulty or at a loss, one never knows in what direction a way out may chance to open. It Is a business principle of mine, in such a case, not to close up any direction, but to keep an eye on every direction that may present It self. I could relate an anecdote in point, but that it would be premature." "If Miss Rosa will allow me, then? Let tho gentleman come in," sai l Mr. Crisparkle. The gentleman came in; apolcglzed, with a frank but modest grace, for not finding Mr. Crisparkle alone; turned to Mr. Crisparkle, and smilingly asked the unexpected queution: "Who am I?" "You are the gentleman I saw smoking under the trees In Staple Inn, a few minutes ago." "True. There I saw you. Who else am I?" Mr. Crisparkle concentrated his attention on a handsome face, much sunburnt; and the ghost of some departed boy seemed to rise, gradually and dimly, in the room. The gentleman saw a struggling recollection lighten up the Minor Canon's features, and smiling again, said: "What will you have for breakian this morning? You are out of jam." "Walt a moment!" erieri Mr. Crisparkle, raising his right hand. "Uive me another instant! Tartar:" The two shook hands with the greatest heartiness, and then went the wonderful length Cor Englishman-or laying their hands each on the other's snoulders, and looking joyfully each into the. other's face. "My old fag?" said Mr Crisparkle. "My old master!'' sail Mr. Tartar. "You saved me trom drowning!" said Mr. Crisparkle. 'After which you took to swimming, you know!" said Mr. Tartar. "God bless my soul!" said Mr. Crisparkle. "Amen!'' said Mr. Tartar. And then they fell to shaking hands most heartily again. "Imagine," exclaimed Mr. Crisparkle, with glisti-ning eyes: "Miss Rosa Bud and Mr. Grewgious. imagine Mr. Tartar, when he was the smallest of Juniors, diving for me. catching me, a big heavy SSPlnr, by the hair of the head, and striking out tor the shore with nie llku a water-giant!" "Imagine my not letting him sink, as I was his fag:" said Mr. Tartar. "Rut the truth being that he was my beat protector and friend, and did me more good than ull the masters put together, an irrational impulse seized me to pick him up, or go down with him." "Hem! Permit me, sir, to have the honor," said Mr. Grewgious, advancing with extended hand, "for an honor I truly esteem it. I am proud to make your acquaintance. I hope you didn't take cold. I hope you were not Inconvenienced by swallowing too much water. How have you been since?" It was by no means apparent that Mr. Grewgious knew what ho said, though it was very apparent that he meant to say something highly friendly and appreciative. If Heaven. Rosa thought, had but sent such courage and skill to her poor mother's aid! And he to have be-n so slight and young then! "1 don't wish to be complimented upon it. I thank you; but 1 think I have an idea." Mr. Grewgiuus announced, after taking a Jog-trot or two across the room, so unexpected and unaccountable that they all stared at hin:, doubtful whether he was choking or had th- cramp "I think 1 have an idea. I believe I have had the pleasure of seeing Mr. Tartar's name us tenant of the top set in the house next the top set in the coiner?" "Yes, sir." returned Mr. Tartar. "You are right so far." "I am right so far," said Mr. Grewgious. "Tick that off," which ho did with his right thumb on his left. "Might you happen to know the name of your neighbor In the top set on the other side of the party-wall?" earning very close la Mr Tartar, to lose nothing of his face, In his bortne.s of tight. "Landless." "Tick that off." said Mr. Grewgious. taking another trot, and then coming back. "No personal knowledge, I suppose, sir?" "Wlight. but some." "Tick that off." said Mr. Grewgious. taking another trot, and again coming back. "Nature Of knowledge. Mr. Tartar?" "I thought he senied to be a young fellow in a poor way. und I asked his leave only within a day or so to share niy flowers up there with him; thet is to say. to extend my fiower-garden to his windows." "Would you have the kindness to take seats?" said Mr. Grewgious. "I have an idea!" They complied; Mr. Tartar none the less readily, for being all abroad; and Mr. Grewgious, seated In the' center, with his hands upon hia kmes. thus stated his Idea, with his usual manner of having got th" statement by heart. "I reanol yet make up my mind whether it Is prudent to hold o n communication under present circumstances, and on the jiart of the fair aeniU-r of trv present company, with Mr. Neville or Mi.-s Helena. I ha- i-.i.-.n to knowthat a local friend of ouis ion whom I beg to bestow a jmssing but a hearty malediction, with the kind permission of my reverend friend) sneaks to and fro, and dodges up and down. When not doing so himself, he may have some informant skulking about, iu the person of a watchman. prter. or such-like hanger-on of M.i;ii. tn tle other hand. Miss Rosa very naturally wishes to .-e her rri.nl. Miss Helena, and It would seem Important that at b-a.-t M!.m HehM.a 'if n"t her brother to. throi:e!i h.-r) should privately know from Miss Rosa's hps what has occurred, and hat has been threataaed. Am I agreed with generally In the views 1 tuker "I certainly coincide with them." said Mr. Crisparkle. who had been very attentive. "As I ha ! übt 1 should." added Mr. Tartar, smiling, "if I understood them." "Fair and softly, sir." said Mr Giewsrious: 'mm fuüv toUUdo iu luu tUlin:flv. Li i. u

By

Charles Diekens will favor us with your permission. Now. If our local friend should have any Informant on the spot. It is tolerably clear that such Informant can only be set to watch the chambers in the occupation of Mr. Neville. He reporting, to our local friend, who comes and goes there, our local friend would supply for himself, from his own previous knowledge, the identity of the parti-s Nobody can be set to watch all Staple, or to concern himself with comers and goers to other sets of chambers: unless, indeed, mine." "I begin to understand to what you tend." said Mr. crisparkle, "and highly approve of your caution." "I needn't repeat that I know nothing yet of the why and the wherefore." said Mr. Tartar; "but I also understand to what you tend, so let me say at once hat my chambers are freely at your disposal." "There!" cried Mr. Grewgious. smoothing his head triumphantly, "now we have all got the idea. You have it. my dear?" "I think I have." said Rosa, blushing a little as Mr. Tartar looked quickly toward her. "You see, you go over to Staple with Mr. Crisparkle and Mr. Tartar." said Mr. Grewgious; "I going In and out. and out and in alone. In my usual way; you go up with those gen.lemen to Mr. Tartar's rooms; you look Into Mr. Tartar's fio wer -garden; you wait for Miss Helena's appearance there, or you signify to Miss Helena that you axe close by; and you communicate with her freely, and no spy can be the wiser." "I am very much afraid I shall be " "Be what, mv dear?" asked Mr. Grewgious, as she hesitated. "Not frightened?" "No. not that." said Rosa, shyly, "in Mr. Tartar's way. We seem to be appropriating Mr. Tartar's residence so very coolly." "I protest to you," returned that gentleman, "that I shall think the better of it evermore, if your voice sounds in It only once." Rosa, not quite knowing what to say about that, cast down her eyes, and turning to Mr. Grewgious. dutifully asked if she snould put her hat on? Mr. Grewgious being of opinion that she could not do better, she withdrew for the purpose Mr. Crisparkle took the opportunity of giving Mr. Tartar a summary of the distresses of Neville and his sister; the opportunity was quite long onough, as the hat happened to require a little extra fitting on. Mr. Tartar gave his arm to Rosa, and Mr. Crisparkle walked detached. In front. "Poor, poor Eddy!" thought Rosa, as they went along. Mr. Tartar waved his right hand as he bent his head down over Rosa, talking in an animated way. "It was not so powerful or sun-browned when it saved Mr. Crisparkle." thought Rosa, glancing at it; "but it must have been very steady and determined even then." Mr. Tartar told her he had been a sailor, roving everywhere for years and years. "When are you going to sea again?" asked Rosa. "Never!" Rosa wondered what the girls would say if they could see her crossing the wide street on the sailor's arm. And she fancied that the tss-ers-by must think her very little and very helpless, contrasted with the strong figure that could have caught her up and carried her out of any danger, miles and miles, without resting She was thinking further, that his far-seeing blue eyes looked as if they had been used to watch danger afar off. and to watch it without flinching, drawing nearer and nearer: when, happening to raise her own eyes, she found that he seemed to be thinking something about them. This a little confused Rosebud, and may account for her never afterwards quite knowing how she ascended (with his help) to his garden in the alt. and seemed to get Into a marvelous country that came Into sudden bloom like the country on the summit of the magic beanstalk. May it flourish forever! CHAPTER XXII. A GRITTY STATE OF THINGS COMES ON. Mr. Tartar's chambers were the neatest, the cleanest and the best ordered chambers ever seen under the sun, moon and stars. The floors were scrubbed to that extent, that you might have supposed the London blacks emancipated forever, and gone out of the land for good. Every inch of brans-work In Mr. Tartar's possession was polished and burnished till it shone like a brazen mirror. No speck, nor spot, nor spatter soiled the purity of any of Mr. Tartar's household gods, large, small, or mlddle-slxed. His sitting-room was like the admiral's cabin, his bathroom was like a dairy, his sleeping-chamber, fitted all about with lockers and drawers, was like a seed man's shop; and his nicely-balanced cot Just stirred in the midst, as if it breathed. Everything belonging to Mr. Tartar had quarters of its own assigned to It: his maps and charts had their quarters; his books had theirs; his brushes had theirs; his boots had theirs; his clothes had theirs; his case-bottles had theirs; his telescopes and other Instruments had theirs. Everything was readily accessible. Shelf, brack et, locker, hook, and drawer were equally within reach, and were equally contrived with a view to avoid waste of room, and providing some snug inches of stowage for something that would have exactly fitted nowhere else. His gleaming little service of plate was so arranged upon his side board as thai a slack salt-spoon would have tnBtantly betrayed Itself; his toilet Implements were so arranged upon his dressing-table as that a toothpick of slovenly deportment could have been reported at a glance. So with the curiosities he had brought home from various voyages. Stuffed, dried, repollshed, or otherwise preserved, according to their kind; birds, fishes, reptiles. arms, articles of dress, shells, seaweeds, grasses. or memorials of coral reef; each was displayed in its especial place, and each could have been displayed in no better place. Paint and varnish seemed to be kept somewhere out of sight, in constant readiness to obliterate stray ftnger-ma-ks wherever any might beeome perceptible in Mr. Tartar's chambers. No man-of-war was ever kept more spick and span from careless touch. On this bright summer day. a neat awning was rigged over Mr. Tartar's ilower-garden as only a sailor could rig it; and there was a sea-going air upon the whole effect, so delightful ly complete, that the flower-garden might have appertained to stem -windows afloat, and the whole concern might have bowled away gallantly with all on board, if Mr. Tartar had only clapp?d to his lip the speaking-trumpet that was slung in a corner, and given hoarse orders to heave the anchor up, look alive there, men. and get all sail upon her! Mr. Tartar doing the honors of this gallant craft was of a piece with the rest. When a man rides an amiable hobby that shies at nothing and kicks nobody, it is only agreeable to find hiin riding it with a humorous sense of the droll side of the creature. When the man Is a cordial and an earnest man by nature, and withal is perfectly fresh and genuine. It may be doubted whether he is ever seen to greater advantage than at such a time. So Rosa would have naturally thought (even If she hadn't been conducted over the ship with all the hommage due to the First Lady of the Admiralty, or First Fairy of the Sea), that it was charming to see and hear Mr. Tartar half laughing at, and half rejoicing In. his various contrivances. So Rosa would have naturally thought, anyhow, that the sunburnt sailor showed to great advantage when, trie Inspection finished, he delicately withdrew out of his admiral's cabin, beseeching her to consider herself its Queen, and waving her free of his flower-garden with the hand that had had Mr. Crisparkle's life In It. "Helena! Helena Landless! Are you there?" "Who sneaks to me? Not Rosa?" Then a second handsome face appearing. "Yes. my darling!" "Why. how did you come here, dearest?" "I I don't quite know," said Rosa, with a blush; "unless I am dreaming!" Why with a blush? For their two faces were alone with the other flowers. Are blushes among the fruits of the magic bean-stalk? "I am not dreaming," said Helena, smiling. "I should take more for granted if I were. How do we come together or so near together so very unexpectedly?" Fnexepectedly indeed, among the dingy gables and chimney-pots of P. J. T.'s connection, and the flowers that had sprung from the salt sea. 1UU Kosa, waking, told in a hurry how they came to be together, and all the why and wherefore of that matter. "And Mr. Crisparkle Is here," said Rosa, In rapid conclusion; "and, could you believe It? 1 seayaajt he saved his life!" "I could believe any such thing of Mr. Crisparkle." returned Helena, with mantling face. tMore blushes in the bean-stalk country!) "Yes. but it wasn't Mr. Crisparkle," said Rosa, quickly, putting in the correction. "I don't understand, love." "It was very nice of Mr. Crisparkle to be saved." said Rosa, "and he couldn't have shown Mb high opinion of Mr. Tartar mrre expressively. Hut it was Mr. Tartar who saved him." Helena's dark eyes looked very earnestly at the bright face among the leaves, and she asked in a slower and more thoughtful tone: "Is Mr. Tartar with you now. dear?" "No; because he has given up his rooms to me to us. 1 mean. It is such a beautiful place!" "Is It?" "It is like the Inside of the most exquisite ship that ever sailed. It is like it is like " Like a dream?" suggested Helena. Rosa answered with a little nod, and sine lied the flow era Helena fsumed. after a short pause of silence, during which she seemed (or It was Rosa's fancy 1 to compassionate somebody: "My poor Neville Is reading in bis own room, the sun being so vary bright on this side Just now. I think he had better not know that you are so near."

ITu Lie Continued To-aiurruw.l

Sunday Journal j& prize WINNERS jS?

Following are the winners of the prizes offer- for t 'v lea solution of the puxzles in the Sunday Journal's Color Magazine Supplement Feb. 7: Winners Will Always De Announced tHe TKird WeeK After Appearance of Pvizzles The first five in the list are those entitled to cash prizes. Checks have been mailed from this office. Prizes will be mailed from New York City to the other prize winners and should reach them on Thursday er Friday. There were many winners in the Chinese Hop-Scotch puzzle, which had three solutions, on1 of which follows: Commencing at B, he hopes to 4-Z-2-X-C-1-C-5-A-3-T. NEW BEDFORD is the town hidden in the state-ment of the little girl "Grandfather brought a NEW BED FOR Dolly and a little trunk."

Ruth Duetzer Albert Adams Ixniis M. Stevens. Bessie McConnell. Karl Möhr David James Anderson, Ind. Harry Maag Anderson, Ind. Margie Sodden Anderson, Ind. Eavenia Burton Anderson, Ind. Ed Farquhar Anderson. Ind. Alda Thompson Anderson, Ind. George P. Holman Anderson, Ind. Harley Hill Aurora, Ind. Joe West Aurora, Ind. Archie E. Cole Andrews, Ind. H. C. Riehman Alexandria, Ind. J. P. Suttie Brazil, Ind. J. K. Dodd Bedford, Ind. Will Hack Ben Davis, Ind. Jesse T. Baker Bloomington, Ind. Fay Boswell Bloomingdale, Ind. Nellie Allen Connersville, Ind. Walter Johnson Connersville, Ind. E. V. Whelan Cambridge City, ind. Roscoe Coggreshull Carlos, Ind. Bessie Hoult Chrisman, III. Edwin A. Cobb Columbus, Ind. Lon Newton Columbus, Ird. John M. Champe Dublin, Ind. Elsie E. Crull Dublin, Ind. Arthur Jones Dublin, Ind. Jesse Christen Decatur, Ind. Raymond Christen Decatur, Ind. William Forrest Dalevillo, Ind. C. A. Hargrave Danville, Ind. Mead Creath Lawrenceburg, Ind. Helen Dooley Lebanon. Ind. C. T. Manley Laurel, Ind. Lucille Mycrst Lawrenceburg, Ind. Vernon Plummer Lawrence, Ind. C. B. Pefloy Ladoga. Ind. C. D. Burbank Marion, Ind. James Greer Muncie. Ind. D. C. 8tott Madison. Ind. Charles Mclntire Mitchell, Ind. P. W. Cooper BfkkUetown, Ind. Alta Thornburgh Middlctown. Ind. S. A. Maule Muncie. Ind. Roger D. Long Muncie, Ind. Willie Jones Muncie, Ind. Jennie Harvev Martinsville, Ind. Frieda E. Bull Montpelier. Ind. Ethel Clarke Noblesvffle, Ind. A. L. Pursei Grant county, Ind. Kathcrine A. Phelps Noblesvtlle. Ind. Emmet R. Fertig Noblesville. Ind. Hannah G. Wainwrlght . Ncblesvillc. Ind. MaJ. W. A. Wainwrlght. Noblesvtlle, Ind. Richard W. Beach New Castle, Ind. Ursula Brown Noblesville, Ind. Arthur Spore Oakland City. Ind. Frank A. Cook Paris. III. C. J. Bailey Pennville, Ind. Joe R. Ong Rushvillo. Ind. Marjorie Cox Rushville, Ind.

INDIANAPOLIS

Frank Rollings C2C S. Alabama st. Helen Stubbs 1720 Park ave. Cadet fee Slough 350 N. Dearborn st. O. Smith 533 Bright st. Edna Smith -r Beville ave. E J. Sennette 13 E. Washington st. V. A. Nichols S21 Meikle st. George Abdon 613 Shelby t-t. John C. Jackson MM E. Uta st. Harold Hampton. .1220 E. Washington st. Ethel M. Jacknon 2324 Cornell ave. Sylvia McCready...lfi3? Bellefontaine st. Lee McCready Kiö Bellefontaine st. Bertha Kiemever. . .331 S. New Jersey st. Mrs. Wm. J. Taylor 160ß Central ave. Margaret Metzger 1508 Broadway. Harrv A. Matthews. .924 N. New .Ters -y. H. Dale Miller 24W Station st. R. J. McManus 2024 Ruckle st. Clarence Mills 1123 l'.ellefontaine st. Oran Kneale 73H Germania ave. Charles F. Newman 612 E. 13th st. Maurice F. Graham.... 2702 Ashland ave. Lee Goebel 157 College ave. Florence M. Evans 2H B. St. Joe st. J. R. Cavanagh, jr 1656 N. Penn. st. Nora F. Calvelage 748 King avo. Robert Hicks 1720 Ashland ave. Mildred Jladley 2211 College ave. Howard Harley 1720 Ashland ave. Harrv Gllck 435 W. New York st. Paul J. Holtzman 1061 Cottas ave. Louis EL Thatcher 3733 N. Illinois st. J. G. Warn n New Federal bldg. Eldo J. Wagner 11 Savoy flats. Rose E. Watson 711 E. 28th st. Jay Whearley fc36 Bradshaw st. Curtis White 1142 Hamilton ave. Frankie EL Willhite 2906 Central ave. Mabel Wheeler 2518 Ashland ave. George W. Vaughan n E. isth st. Margaret O'Toole 531 Vf. Pc;.rl st. C H. Talimadge 2231 ColK ge avo. Walter Troemcl 11 E. North st. Eva Schenck 11 Savoy Hats. Mrs II. P. Smith 710 E. IfcCatty st.. Stanton Smith 1522 Shelby st. High Sprague K'13 West mil st. Richmond L. Sutton.. 11 E. Vermont st. Esther Stewart 10 Highland ave. Tom Goodwin N. Penn. ?t. Eelwin Wantpierre 1"05 Union st. Henrietta Goodhart 3198 Collace ave. BenJ. A. Green 2124 Martindale ave.

Five Cash Prizes of $1.00 Each Are Awarded Every WeeK to the five people who solve both puzzles in the best, clearest and most concise way. A puzzle book is awarded to all others sending correct answer to both puxzles. The puzzle books are just the thing for those who are interested in such matters. PUZZLE EDITOR. TKe Journal.

EDWIN DROOD MYSTERY CONTEST One Hundred Dollars in Cash Prizes Will Be Paid to Journal Readers

The Journal offers 100 In prizes for the best solution of the mystery left unsolved by the death of the great English novelist, fharles Dickons. The last work of Mr. Dickens was a story entitled "The Mystery of Edwin Drood. ' The great tale teller had woven a tangled skein of mystery around the tragic disappearance of an unfortunate young man of vealth The novel promised to tx one of the greatest of Dickens a works. But before he had completed the book death overtook the w 1 1 a inI author, and no man Knows wnai me uu was t have been. Monday. Feb. 8. the Journal began the publication as a serial story "The Mystery of Fdwln Drood." Every man and woman, boy and girl in Indiana may ntcr the tornpetition for the solution prizes. The terms of th' contest are such as to make the competition an entirely epn one and one in which THE READER F LIMITED KDFCATION HAS AN EQUAL CHANCE OF SUCCESS WITH THE STUDENT OK XHfl MAN OF LETT K RS. CONDITIONS OF THE CONTEST. First Six cash prize? will b- given, as follows: First. $60.00; second. $25.00; third. $10 UO fourth, fifth and sixth. $5.00. Se cond At the e oncluslon of the contest the priz'-wlnning contributions will be published with a numlMT of the better solutions 'which will have received honoraljll mention. Third The contributions must not CSD Si rive hundred words. FOl'KTH SPKLI.I NO. GRAMMAR AND 1 ITFR VRY STYLE WILL NOT BE CONSIDERED BY THK JLlxJES. The contri NAVIGATION IMPEDED IN CHESAPEAKE PAY BALTIMORE. Feb. 2S. Navigation on Chesapeake tay is gn-atly impelled by the huge masses of floating ice. To-day the steamer Katahdln. with lumber, from Georgetown. S. C, for this iirt. went ashon at Sandy It.jp.t. was hauled off and arrived he-re later. The' tu Britannia started out with 'he four-:naste-d schooner Charles A. Campbe ll, for Boston, in tow. but was compe'lle'd to return. The steamer Chesapeake, which left last night for New York, had her machinery disabled by the ice off Annapolis, and was towed back to this port to-duy.

.23 East Broadwav street... Sh .723 North East street tire

Ind. Ind. .326 North Sonate av nu e. Indianapolis. In L .12 Garfield avenue lndianapelis, IneL Mrs. Lawrence Taylor Danv'.lle. DL Leota Clements Richmond. Ind. Hilda Kidder Richmond. Ind. Robert B. Dick Farmland. Ind. Leen F. Cohen Fortville. Ind. John T. Wir.terrowd Fiat Rock. Ind. William B. House Franklin. Ind. Walter Scott Franklin. Ind. C. B. Grimes Franklin. IneL Cora B. Taylor Greensburg. Ind. Chester L. Tavlor Oreensburg. Ind. Clyde A. Stagg Greensburg. Ind. Orleft E. Stadley Greensburg. Ind. E. G. Fry Greencaatle. Ind. H. W. Gill Gre-encastle. Ind. L. M. Caldwell Greenfield. Ind. L. P. Flnley Greenfield. Ind. Jesse Maulden Greenfield. Ind. Theodore L. Caldwell Greenfield. Ind. Jennie Be'thuram i sport. Ind. Wilbur E. Ford Hartford City, Ind. Holton Ncff Ford Hartford City, Ind. Olive Bowman Hagerstown. Ind. Roger Williams Irvington. Ind. Frank M. Hornly Jonesbero. Ind. Katie O'Neal Knlphtstown. Ind. Mrs. Arthur Stage KniKhtstoa-n. Ind. H. H. Rodman Linton. Ind. Mary Freeman Lawrence. Ind. Rlcka Wachstotter Lapel. Ind. Robert B. Lebo Richmond. Ind. Florence Kins Richmond, Ind. O. W. Randall Richmond. Ind. Ward Henley HackSeman Rushville, Ind. Sarah E Herold Richmond. Ind. Bernice Bauer Seymour, Ind. Arthur C. L. Castle Shelbyville. Ind. William McEntee 8harpsville, Ind. Horatio C. Sexton, jr Shelbyville, Ind. Ella Evans Spencer. Ind. Harlan Montgomery Seymour. Ind. Eva J. Lewis Sheibvvllle, Ind. R. G. Waters Saline CUy, Ind. Frank Höret Shelbyville, Ind. Carl Bird Richmond. Ipd. Louis Bass Shelbyvlll, Ind. Marvin Cost Swartz Tipton. Ind. Miss Cora Ehman Tfpton. Ind. Harry Marker Tipton, Ind. Blanche Hoimnn Tipton. Ind. Caroline Northlase Union City. Ind. Lucinda Clarke Vincennes. Ind. Minnie K. Clarke Vincennes. In.i. Helen Robertson Waba.-li. Ind. Robert Enpr'.e Winchester, Ind. Alvin E. Sips Willow, Ind. Lawrence Hammer Willow, Ind. Clara H. Burt Wabash. Ind. Miss Louise Cannon Leland Stanford University, Cal. William Coughlon 2023 Central ave. M. Et. Carvin 528 N. Pennsylvania st. Charlotte COM way... Flat L the Emilie. Edward O. Caldwell Fletcher ave. Russell Clark 2711 Ashland ave. Mrs. T. J. 'lawson 1211 Fletcher ave. Paui Bonham 407 S. Emerson ave. Frank Brayton 2113 Broadway. Inna Bachman 67 Woodruff Place. Robert Burns 327 W. Henry t. Julian EL Barth 713 N. West st. Edward M. Brennan..71 Weodruff Place. Carl J. Barton 937 N. Alabama st. Susio Butler 281 N. Addison st. Mrs. Frank Beyer... 315 N. California st. Bessie Kern 1020 Chestnut st. Louis S. Binklcy 2013 College ave. Charles Binkley 2013 College ave. Byron Bowers 1611 Ingram st. Omer Baker 62 E. Market st. Howard McAllster 1130 E. Wash. st. Luctnda Almond 612 W. Vermont st S. A. Hastings 305 Douglas st. Jesse E. Franklin 823 Hosbrook et Katharine Brown 1407 Park ave. Edith Venn 911 Edison ave. Robert Nordyke 1117 N. Delaware et Millard Howell 714 River ave. Francis B. Heagy 347 Beville ave. William Haydon 539 W. Michigan st. Edison Edwards 3235 N. Illinois st. Hugh Fatout 2006 W. Washington st. Irene Disher 2726 Bellefontaine st. Marie Patt Isen 15CS N Alabama st. L. H Rosenbaum 604 Parkwav ave. Charles Rouse 2620 N. Illinois st. Mrs. L. G. Revnolds. .2635 N. Senate ave. Richard H Ranger in V lOth st. Lizzie Feldt 2228 Columbia ave. Hazel Thayer 3011 Ruckle st. Jar. es E. O'Hara 649 8. Delaware st. Mrs. H. B. Dugdale. 164 Woodruff Place. Robert B. Failey. . . .110', N Delaware st. C. A. Sammis !!;i Holloway ave. Miss Marguerite Nowiel. . . .00 N Del. st. Augusta Norrie! 60 N. Delaware st. Wille: Kwurt Judson. . .SU N. Liberty et. J; ek Meyers 1703 Ashland ave. Frei . McAdnms...l7 Belvedere Annex. Norina .T. Mueller.. 1305 tVntral ave. 'larenee Carl: 504 W. Michigan st. ank Cavanagh KV N. Penn. st. Robe rt S. Butler 2533 N. Alabama st. O. Brauarhtoa 3026 B. I2th st Cora Baker 629 E. Market st. butions will receive consideration only as solutions of the mystery. The most plausible and convincing manner of ending Mr. Dicken', unfinished story will be chooen and the manner of the telling will not be considered important. Fifth Contributions must be wrltt. n on one side of the paper only and addressej to the "Contest Editor of the Journal." Indianafolis. Sixth No contribution will ho received before the conclusion of the publication of the story in the Journal. All contr.'butiona must ! received within one week after the conclusion of the story. Seventh The contributions will be filed by the contest e-ditor and will be submitted by him, without comment or change, to the judges of the contest, who will pass upon them and announc their decision. Checks will be mailed to the winners upon the day the awards are announced. JI DGES OF THE CONTEST. The following gentlemen have been lerted to pass upon the contributions und make the awards: William Pinkerton, of Chicago, head of the fatuous Pinkerton Detective Agency. Capt. J. E. Klnn-y. chief of the Indian apolis detective department. The Hon. Fn-mont Alford. judge of the Criminal Court of Marlon counts'. An installment of the story will appear each day until the completion of the story. Thre will be no coupons, subse ription reo ipts. or other requirements. The eon test is oien to everybody. Study the contest conditions and try for a cash prize. GORGE IN KAir RIPER THREATENS BRIDGES KANSAS CITY, Feb. 2S. The ice gorge In the Kaw river at this point still threat ens to carry out other of the temporary bridges trected fo'iowtng last year's grant II i. Th. ui'.f.. i: of th. three temporal brides destroyed last night, added to the great lie-Ids of 1. proved a greater menace to-day to the structures yet stand A force of men was emploveei lo-duy in dynamiting the b, . It is 1 ocltevedutag any ef the permanent bridge will be oatnuged s. nusl. and no gival lose to propU m l- vx'n leu.