Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 September 1901 — Page 11
'
THE LSTDIAKAPOLIS SEWS, SATTTBDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1901.
’S WORLD-WIDE CABLE NEWS AND FOREIGN LE
—
Ktoftsten
WINS.
Will
AMUSEMENT Bli -— ' Sf
J Jf It
Saliwury's at a
Tell* of
to Edward VII that Coronation May lavar Taka fNaaa.
a* all h|a rm-
the proprietor of
of tke reason, the latter
upon the ste»uciptio-.
rent the room in wnitu r . Of course, it i» fair nln« cases cut of ten.
ped the medlurr. of e. that the rwm . the furniture rriil
, . ^ ar.d that the room trM aa apeedUy a* poMtihie to the Who happen* aion#. Howj lair aanctions euch exaction*,
are always enforced.
that the death takrs piare
_ .lie resort like Carlsbad you may tmaeine for yourself what w«uld b< the else of the MU the landlord would make out. I tnow that In this s^ecia! case the extortion wa* enormous, hut I am not at Hberty to mention the rum. If the body of the deceased visitor Is em balroed. as was done in the case In point, the work If not performed br an undertaker. hut by a, number of physicians or •urseons, whose charass are pr ^portionc-* accordingly* the law sotting down the -x-
A BIT OF OLD ENGLAND
k n
-It
h
* / #v
3mHb • ■: A-##-
- vvx . ica
. the Herald call him, la reported acTftwlSt they
to several friends that If the
P is brought over to this rfde j Wst Goodwin m>d^Maain« KIUo» ha re
opened a sesaorsOf rich promlr* with K«-
“* U9t«n he will challenge •, ptay of “When WV Were Twenty-
nr hskalf lit. la ao baen /^ *• after the
One
and after tbs usual fashion the
describe Mr. Goodwin
us, 1 English newspapers describe Mr. Goodwin .s . jas resembUna Mr. John Hsre In the meth- ’ * ! od sod excellence of hta acting. Ton and
on our behalf. He is so ksen cup back if It is lost by
eoeksurs of the success of - , ^
Whose model has been made to 11 know, however, that England possesses that he will send his challenge ijo romsdfan of the skill. magnerum and nt he learns of the success of versatility of Mr. Goodwin, who. barring m ne i srns or tne success or tendencj’ to occasional desrenta from
dignify and reHnenaer.;. ie really to be
ranked among the great.
A mating and past all experience Is the
success that i* now seen to await Gillette In "ftyunjeoh Holmes." It had be-n >mderato*.*d that all literary and well-informed
knew Of and admired Conan
, .... „ _ famous elaboration of th* meth- *
ods by which s famous medical lecturer
w jnitf^S?. rS.MrtZLrZ ■ Edinburgh trained his students closely r Jig tlmtfliyortto »»■»«, t0 ()bf( . rVP and study their patients.
h piu£ ^Tn hS k bido^i l »mwl into * fwctf4l
haTtort wf^u Aa.tpr the fl «* h aad «® od gkr l tch ^ f «for bc55 h«« Jo.,hnt »h^ came a lion In llteratur*. But now it ap- ,'
*512™-e?Ir , pears that the masses read Sherlock!
and glared that f* 1 gnrt grew Infatuatwi with hlrn
*.*>«' ' ;.
in the current news is mere : than the dotty accounts of Lord ■'a efforts do decrease the ex. King Edward s living and pro-
I
A]
-itei-.
1{ :
l -d
>*
*
who hi master of the , (imme a ij on tn literature. Hut now it ap-
a!i i pesrs that the msaser read Sherlock Holmes and grew infatuate! with hltn.
Uckrts Th/t gh-r m- 1 Conseriui-nUy. It is predicted that the used to ride flrsJcU** the neiit ! character as pot upon the stage will coin rad ltJ * - nrst Crass, toe nex* : than a n v dramatic rr »a t lor
second-class and the mere thlrd'Class, but after this the hoada must bow to the doorway nett to the worst railroad aocom- _ tn the world—the worst being in France, of course. The numbn i-srvanfs la Buckfngbam palace ha* cut down, the late Queen s wines , .. been sold gt guction, only thirty '
more money than wny dramatic creation
of th» past twenty-five years.
JULIAN RALPH.
ARTISTIC PARIS.
)
.>tSrS
m
‘SSisSipr
j : :r ; • ' t a- '>$* j**#** > et ^ .V- 4 -v- \V<- :
ym
£g»w
im
W« }
a&i ? .
W
m
(• g
gn to Kg ktpt in th* palace mews, certain asrvants are notified that no to off" |s to be allowed them berer. - Though the public is not aware of (11 this has to do with the coming ion of Lord Salisbury.
• • •
Xing and the Premier have never one another, as I told you months on I was ths first to apprise you the Prims Minister would soon retire be succeeded by the Duke of Devon-
his first raouest of the Premier th a refusal. The King wanted mgggff^m r tor his expensex very sensibly that the money
city of Statues, Art Galleries
and Fountaina.
(BpsclsJ CWreap—Osw IndUnsp'dl* New*.] PARIS, August 27.-If one wants to e«a fine city, one should come to Parts where one will meet people from all over th* globe, and hear more talking in all keys of the scale than one ever heard be-
fore in one's life.
One can scarcely take even a short walk here without seeing fountains and ■tfttues. The'building* are usually six or seven stories high. The streets are very wld#, ss a rule, end there is much deco- I ration on many of them. There are twenty-six bridges over the river, and psople are constantly crossing them Al-, though comvactly built, Paris has many treea. and la a city of artistic beauty. An Iron Spike here Is seldom made straight, j but In ths form of a star, for beauty’s sake. One almost wearbs of statuary
when there Is so much of it. We went j
■T.K.p-hSX.r. »•>»" ww °Z T Z to pay off th* Indebted, city and exooeHlon building*. V\ e glso Ped by pest demands upon hla w#nt to Versailles, and saw the Palace
■«u'Si”i2iSr'»: IKUt 1.1°'«»f' 1 *"™
to gst so much from Parlla* | In the palace are many pictures at least __ or whether lie believed It Impolitic : forty by thirty feet In dimensions, lllusSTVo tretlvc of Napoli's victor,... ‘
; hla demand The Khtg was firm,
mt
* x'3-v^A-
m
Wii
.''A:
* covered to normal times by the mounted | police. They, among their numerous dtoj ties, watch for fires or indications of danger in the forests. If a fire breaks out, the fire rangers, men appointed by the government, and subject to call at any , time, are called out, and the men of tie j entire district are pressed into service. The plan Is to isolate the Are district by spaces across which the fames can not ) pas*. In this, oroar-fires are used, as
are the ax and the plow.
The fire seldom now Is allowed to do* veJop to the danger point. When the season is dry and the forests are showing the effects of it. the fire ranrvr* are called out. They pars through th?tr dls- ] trkts. warning settlers, campers, hunters. tourists, every one who might light a fire in the forest, against the danger, f instructing them in the art of building fires safely, reading the provisions of the parliament's act on forest fires t© all persons they chance to meet, inspecting j locomotives for spark screens, posting the fire laws in conspicuous places, and always vigilantly watching for fire. They ■ are the bane of the sportsman, the d«spair of the settler, but their work Is telling. The department takes credit to it- 1 self for the decrease In serious fires since * its organisation, lees than three veers
| ago.
I Fire ranging Is important. It is figured j that the natural growth is equaling ilu cutting; the great tosses In timber art ; from tire* It this be true, the forests
'“V™r e =,"“
GRAND BANQUET IN EVENING
With the President of Franca, and the Czarina Attended • Gala Performance at the Theater.
COMF1 RONK. September tl.-There was ro definite program for the Osar and t sarina yesterday, and their Majesties rested at the chateau. Ths Cwty remained in hi* apartment* after breakfast until W> o'clock, when he took a short promenade tn the gardens with the Csartna. The Empress carried her camera, with which she took a number of views. After returning to the chateau the Emperor had a long interview with M. Wal-
HHHR „ deck-Rousseau, the French Premier, v It are In a fair way to be saved Vo Canada’ * lMl «' d at least two hodrs. Count LamsCertatnly the fire ranging, taken irt con- i dbrff. the Russian Foreign Mlnlater, also neccion utth the forest reserves, means ! conferred with \t tb* try ,, , pen>etulty of forests: favorable Influences ^merreti with m. IVitasse, the French cn agriculture, perhaps some day a full Minister of Forelrn Affairs, treasury. Which wautf Nikm'f ) be amp- Count Lamsdorff and M. Delcass* had a tj. and certa.nly a postinement of direct tong conference aaain in the eftemnAn taxation on land and pereonaltv by the l ^ C1,C a * ain ,n tn * anernoon ' provinces ROBERT TV HOBBS. ! 11 b * lu * understood that he would go te
sar 1
A TEACHER’S POSITION.
Ccrcalinetown Committee Objected
to Removai—Board’s Answer. The session of the School Board last
night was Interrupted by the visit of a
PterrefondMhe Caar left the chateau with the Caarlna tn a victoria at S o’clock with no eaoort, except a few detectlrei on bicycles. who kept discreetly In the background. thus giving him the Illusion of a private drive and the life of an ordinary
mortal.
Measures were taken within th* park.
committee of five residents of Cereaiine- however, that absolutely precluded the town, who requested that J. L. Dixon be *PProach of any stranger, reinstated as principal of school No. 44. The Kmperor chanted his rout* quite He had been notified by Superintendent : unexpectedly, and. Instead of proceeding
(♦a.ooo.ooc) a year for his expense*. tied vary < ■
H«<J to h!» mo
to i Hi tie mors than |2,'W),00B) may
aryied^very sensibly tha^ the money
av m ngbArt tuait *«,wv,vvv/ i sufficed to keep a very agvd lady liv n retirement, but that the public aerv
of a monarch had devolved fitcaMitated a very large anfrom which b« calved no ptrL and to meet which he was with th# means. To-day her
‘ jointly upon him and a less teduded and
[Drawn for The New* by Walter H. Callaway, tn London.I A BIT OF OLD BROADWAY JN WORCESTERSHIRE. THE MOST TYPICAL OF OLD ENGLISH TOWNS. THERE ARE TWO HOUSES THAT HAVE BEEN BUILT WITHIN THE LAST CENTURY. THE OTHER BUILDINGS ARE FROM 250 TO 500 YEARS OLD. IN THIS VILLAGE IS THE HOME OF MADAME NAVARRO (MARY ANDERSON) AND SEVERAL AMERICAN ARTISTS. IT HAS UNTIL RECENTLY ESCAPED THE TOURISTS AND NOW HAS LITTLE OF THE ‘SHOW-TOWN” ATMOSPHERE.
WILL PHY THE BICANS
WARDEN SHIDELER HERE.
RIVERSIDE GOLF LINKS.
-May be a
BRITISH ARE READY TO SETTLE; ALL CLAIMS.
THEY WILL BE SCALED DOWN
Saya He Likes Politics and May be Authority to Improve ItCandidata for Office. Second Links.
George A. II. Shideler, warden of the The Park Board yeaterday afternoon Michigan City nrison, wax here to-day, gave to Charle# E. Coffin the privilege of visiting his father, and friends at the improving the golf links at Riverside State Hetue. He was obliged to run the Park. During the past summer Mr. Cofgauntlet of many Questions as to the fin visited many of the links of the Eastcause of his resignation, and concerning ern cities and resorts, among them the his plans for the future. To all he re- famous Essex county links, said to be piled thnt ue had resigned because the the finest in this country, and he became
PIBEMI OF FUSTS
CANADA’S GOVERNMENT DIRECTLY INTERESTED IN IT.
REVENUE FROM TIMBER LAND
Persona Who Were Deported from the Tranavaal will be Reimbursed for Loaaes and inconvenience.
at-
Pr Th* walla are covered with allk paper of vari-
conditions were not congenial at the prlsI on, and that as soon as his time expired [ he intended to return to his former home at Marion to engage in his old business— ithat of a glass manufacturer. ”1 have no complaints to make of my treatment by members of the board ot control of the orison,” said he. *'I re-
LONDON, September 21.—The Foreign
ffaw equally atlft and then-of 0Uh colors .iml every room seem* like a Office is disposed to settle the claims of ? thing* under a popular hal , Many of th< doorB ar# cov . Americana for deportation from the
and th# ci
i ]
needs j *r*>d with gtldlcg and the chandeliers are
» . ^ u u 2° i *n»« of tanny colored glass in fancy Ihli-Jf-. *JttI?Li -forms. We saw the chariota and sleighs
in wh*ch royalty rode, and" the woods In which they hunted. _ While In Holland we were entertained in the mansion of a millionaire, and aaw much there, too,
this extraordinary action, tatned a grant of AH&o.noo v- friend,
work to put the
treat tma exi want iihar, set to
ting ■ close friend,
MB lunar, aet to work to .
ivy obliget ions of tha King's princely
■Rlffuld cease from trou-
credltora would b# at rest. arrhr.fcd a syndlctU whU’h .paid off
4 root sum of the ilble.
, iettibury will retire before the itien takes place-or before the date
gt$?g. t; it
to prove a bigger wor<i than it looks.) iibury cares nothing at all for the dis- “ "| of .figuring I n the coronation cere-
Wkereas the Ducheaa of Devoner of the court circle of
mm
n toe Devonahire, and not ppointer of public hope* ted figure In public life
Transvaal without troubling the United
familiar with the Scotch game and Its re- ; quiremente. Large parties of people ; have been playing golf at the Riverside j Park links, and any day or late afternoon ^ one may see many golf bags in the hands of passenger* on the Riverside Park cars. The links was arranged there last year, but was indifferently cared for. The Park
Forest Reservation, Tree Planting and Fighting and Prevention of Foreet Fires Looked After by the Government
I Kendall, last spring, that the supervisor* had made complaint aa to the efficiency of the school, and was dismissed about the middle of June. The committee represented that the work of Mr. Dixon waa entirely satisfactory to the parents of his pupils, but waa told by the board that the matter waa entirely in the hands of the superintendent and was beyond Its
jurisdiction.
Perry Htser, of the truancy staff, was elected director of the staff; leave of absence was granted to Ella Hurley, achool No. 52, until January I; to Adah Connor, of school No. 10, for one year; Valentis Egan, school No. U, till February 1, and Margaret Warren, achool No. 88, for six months. Tha following assignment* of
teachers were made:
Mix. Mattie A. Sissle as a regular
iP, *» «nd ia. In achool
No. 28; Miss Selma Naubacher, as aasis-
teacher in drawing. In Shortridge
High School, and her salary fixed at•1700 a year: Mr. Peter Scherer as assistant teacher of German part of the time In the Shortridga High School, and the rest of his time In tha elementary schools, and
hla salary to be fixed at 1825.
“®fern brnThd*— b 2 u,M ?“T •dopted. the
signed for the reason that I did not care Board has authorized Mr. Coffin to make
to continue under existing conditions." It is not believed that Mr. Shideler will
the links attractive, and he will at once set to work to make it equal to that of Essex county. It is also possible that a
accept the position of warden again under second links will be laid out. When the
two are completed It is the determination to apply the rules of etiquette relatit’e to golf, and to have a policeman Instructed
gtates embassy to collect more testimony, ' a new board of cohtrol, as he has made or bring over witnesses for examination up his mind to return to Marion. ”1 am by the claims commission, as agreed on going back there." said he. “to engage in in August. The demands of the Americans my old business. 1 expect, however, that will be voluntarily scaled down by the 1 I will be tn politics again, as I like It and
_ , United States embassy from the large | if, after talking with my friend*, they,, __ *Jdl.e in this country ' sums at first asked, while the Foreign Of- | want me to become a candidate for some i Club, or children ami ail, but they do not seem In- flee Intimates that It will readily concede j place that is congenial, I shall probably
temperate in its use. We have yet to aee rpaaona ble payments for losses of prop- I do so.”
a drunkard tn Paris and It Is said their ;
[Start Correspondence Indianapolis News.) TORONTO, September 12.—Among the great problem* of Canadian progress, tpough. forestation is now perhaps of lesser importance, it Is of vital interest to the country and is so recognixed by the
to see that they are enforced. The links j government. There is need of facts about
at Riverside Park is so accessible to the car line that it will be popular even with the Country Club member*, who are compelled to take carriages to the Country
at least from Mapleton to the
‘covet* the chance tojiave Wr name
■swr 1
ire m pubi
•table man Lord Farquhar alraady know. He was. ago, a bumble follower of Miness. Then he went
while there made a for-
!t HI* position was a »ubordl* t WS* whan Guinness’s brew* is tod aa a stock company. tn Ita effort to obtain the ■ underwrote some half
of bond* ami made a
tt.7* on each bond. He
the very- shrewdest
""'Xt 3K
them ■
aimed knew
the
ia necesof at leaat
so i© tnem th* 1 toad ever been at rarJav
the , °SRS r tl has failed
had
w.'Kft that the In-
t the ia» the mortal ^rWf
Ad Him AM- A 4 -
what he saparilla.
the formula, so
t him f ter tor,
engthening the digestion, l building up the nerves, his advice, whatever Zr&.
drink* are usually soft snd not Intoxicating. While w# have seen much natural beauty on our trip, mountains, lakes, islands and rivers, yet no country has surpassed Ireland tn flowers, greenness of soil and it* small yard, like fields set off
by hedges Instead of fences.
-1 did not fancy the Irish, although I enjoyed thetr wit, but liked the Scotch and English much better. I admire the French, even though they are exceedingly
excitable and unreliable. * • •
The strangest place We have visited was the Wterts gallery at Brussels. The artist finally went Insane, doubtless from painting such horrible pictures. They are neverthelese very faacinatlnf and full of moral lesson*. There are mythological pictures and *uch scenes are portrayed a* "The Triumph of Good Over Evil," and orphan children, about the coffin of a mother, In great agony, because she Is being carried away. It is all grand tn conception snd well worm spending hours In seeing. There la nothing like it In the
world.
W# saw the American Women's 8tu-
X-Ylaa* *
erty and for personal Inconvenience.
UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY.
England’s Sorrow Gives Her Rare
Chance to Show Frlandahip.
LONDON. September commenting on the accession of Mr. Roosevelt to the presidency, th* Statlet decries the Idea
Mr. Shideler Insisted that he waa not a candidate for any office at this time, but he may enter the race for nomination for . Secretary of State, ae he admitted that he and his Intimate political friends had | been discussing the matter. Mr. Shideler ! said he had no idea who was being con-
sidered for warden, i effect November 1.
OVERDOSE WAS FATAL
Mrs. M. F. Richardson Died from
Taking Too Much Morphine. Mrs. M. F. Richardson, who took an
His resignation - takes j overdose of morphine Thursday night, at
the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. Bruhm, 1026 Tecumseh street, died early this morning from the effects of the drug.
^ She wa* flfty-nlne year* old and had been
that he is an imperialist tn an aggressive Hannah Furgason Murphy She nn Invalid for many years. She took morsense, and it expresses the opinion that he Lived in Ona Home Sixty Years. phine to alleviate pain, and It is supposed will maintain the present excellent finan-j . that *he became incautious in measuring
DEATH OF A PIONEER.
clal atatua of the United State*.
Mrs. Hannah Furgaaon, Murphy, one of
out the dose* and took too much. Mrs.
The Spectator, which appears tn black ‘be ploneers^of ^^^‘ 1 e ^ 31 ^ Richardson was found unconscious, and I^sJlnflTnThe «*d -vent wt his Ka » t Georgia street, of para’.yst*. She ^ heart act ‘ on * aa ao alow that th ® at *
space to comment on the sad , Wft(J about seven weeks ago. death and on the accession of Mr. Roose- . „ - » _ vett. With reference to the new President Mr * Murphy was born in Red Bank. O.,
It say*: "He will be a thoroughly Ameri-
can President. Aa proof of his statesman-
Augi ?t 18, 1824, and when six years old came to this city. She married Charles C. Furgason, who died in the cholera
d#nt9 i Yuh hcra, foundad hjr Mra. hlta- j iiy** moderation wa nota the retention Ini
tew Retd, and it wm tbe most bome-llke ' f M H f fh „ b i pat plague of 1850, and afterward Tc-tyas M place we havs seen. Only art and mttalcjthe^Wi*rtOfMnyU>\oneofth#aW^| ^ ^ ^
Fire In th* Night.
A fire started in an unknown manner in
Td^av^Fs Bunts j will not try to quarrel with England, but j Jh^hou^ was bum there w^re only Sve twoltwry brick structure with a frame ad-
Waahlngton street. She was a member of
tending physicians entertained no hope for her recovery at any time. Dr. Kennedy. of the City Dispensary, was called to assist the other physicians last night-
abbeys and paiacea that we almoat feei lost when we stop to think of it all.
BERTHA BELLE WARD.
chief danger before him is that, while in-
p°»°*!!, ; y?u‘;ir,oSi7?hr;h;i3fwi: may com* Into violent colifslon with Ger- known as the Asbury chapel. many, and that this collision may come She leaves two eons, Albert L. Furgam . k „- Am-rtca is not nr snared and Ger- 1 • on> th# superintendent of the Ingalls while America te not prepared and ^r-1 todlan of the Scottish Rite Temple The many te prepared. TV# may be sure Ger-; Block, and Charles H. Furgason. cusmany will only respect the Monroe doc- j funeral will be held to-morrow afternoon
trine so long as she feels too weak at sea
to challenge It"
Summing up President Roosevelt's for- , sign policy, the Spectator says: "It will be neither for nor against England, but merely for his own country. This should not bring about any diplomatic hitch be- !
EXPLORER PEARY'S SECRET. Row In Arctic Expedition Starts
•tori** of Rich Discoveries.
NEW YORK, September a.-A dispatch from Halifax says: Gustave Staats. second engineer of tbe Peary relief steamer Erik, stated tn an Interview some days ago that, owing to a misunderstanding with Mr. Peary. Dr. Dietrich, of Brook-
lyn, who had been with Mr. Peary during twean England and America. Mr. Rooeethe last five years, waa left behind at j v Ht’s declarations regarding th# NicaraKtah. and It waa understood that tnstmc- cana i in no wsy conflict with what is I
tiens have been Issued that be was not to begl for England. ’
be brought home on any ship belonging to | After deprecating the idea of Great ! the Arctic Club j Britain urging that th# Clayton-Bulwer The new ttory. which may throw fur- 1 treaty gives her any right of veto as corother light on the trouble, is current in par^j with the importance of having the Sydney, where the Erik remained for a caM i made by a friendly power, the Spec-
coupte of days after her return from the suoceseful search for the explorer. This is the story, which is published In one of the
fiydnev papers:
sr. »°«
at 2 o'clock.
Hill.
The burial will be in Crown
The loss was about evenly divided
on the stock and building.
About midnight an overheated stove set fire to the home of Albert Cline, 2217 Bellefontalne street, damaging the place
to the extent of about 1200. T^e attention of persona living in the neighborhood was attracted by the wild shrieks of a Monon locomotive. The engineer saw the flames bursting through the roof. The members of the family were absent from home.
NEW SHIP KR0NPRINZ WILHELM.
•■3
tator conclude* a* follows: 'The outburst of English feeling for America in her sorrow gives our government a unique opportunity of gefng a step further by giving
mineral waa discovered by Mr. Peary dur- j accepting the Monroe doctrine, despite asked him what attractions the North *P ondent ’ ^ h m ^nrnr-^Thlt had. -One of the beat attractions tn tbe • E? rUnc< L a tf nm wT^ntl world.' he repiled 'And what ml*ht Prc^dent Mc:
Kinley s policy of strict neutjr&Hty with
' iregaid
v a fl
i >
be- T inquired. J meats, and will maintain President M«- ” -Thar, a s^vet.' replied tbe Peary , 'to^South Africa ^SSSSS^ " Ta it xoldT 1 asked 1 ke^* the Dally Chronicle, “any trusting 4. >t JL Vnf v, to a chapter of accidents, so far as the " i*? £2a2^ ^ i UniUst^ te coneerned on th^jart of " Don't ask me. You will know seme th# Boen* will be doomed to dteappointday • ’• mem.
ESC
Marriage for Spite Alleged.
Circuit Judge Allen yeeterday afternoon
Homeward Bound and will Resign. [Pptrial to TIm tiiiUBniTToyiB 1
WASHINGTON. Ind.. September n._ 1 annulled the marriage of Josephine and Charles B. Rogers, of Shoate. consul to G^ 01 *** Hendershot. on the application of Zanzibar. Is en route home. Mr. Roger* the bride s father, V, Uliam Hesson*. a has held the poattion about six months Broad Ripple blacksaaith. He eharsed : and upon hte arrival In this country he I Hendershot married his daughter to will immediately tender hte resignation. *P*t e * who had ^ im Urcr-rge , The weighty Job has been tried by several Fat*, marriage license clerk, testified that Indiana people, but all trials have result- Hendershot told him so at the time he t ed tn resignations. The Hon. J. C. BIH- got tbe license. They were married by a
heimer, of this city, waa consul before Mr. Roger*, and Robert Mansfield toad his turn Immediately previous to Mr. Bill-
vears older than the girt He was a
Broad Ripple car motorman.
The twin screw express steamship Kronprinx Wilhelm, of the North German Lloyd Steamship Company, which will arrive at New York on her maiden voyage the latter part of September, was built by the Vulcan Shipbuilding Company, of Stettin. Germany. Her dimensions are 6*3 feet length, 6* feet beam, and 43 feet depth; her gross register tonnage is 15.006 and her displacement 21.300 tons. The Kronprinx Wilhelm is of the same type as the well-known express steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der Grosse, of the same line, but te fifteen feet longer than the Kateer Wilhelm der Gross. The new steamship ha* been built of tbe best German steel as a four-deck vessel, with numerous extras, and has received the highest class of the Germanic Lloyd register. The motive power consists of two six-cylinder quadruple expansion engine*, indicating 33.009 horsepower. Tbe necessary steam te furnished by sixteen large boilers, of which twelve are double boilers and four single boilers. The coal consumption te about 560 tons a day. The bunkers hold 4.456 tons of coal and the crew consists of about 500 persons. The Kronprinx Wilhelm, aa all other new vessels of the North German Lloyd, te provided with an apparatus for wireless telegraphy.
the source* of streams to keep th# water supply steady. Scientific foresters say that 16 to 26 per cent, of the total territory of a country should be kept In wood, preferably about the source* of the rtreams. The denudation of the timber supply about the head waters of streams results in the wild floods of the spring and th# consequent drought later In the season. A timber belt regulates evaporation and fits the soil to absorb and retain moisture. Timber, too, should be scattered across the country as a protection against storms, for wind-breaks. Canada, to be sure, Is not as yet suffering from profligate waste of timber ae I* the United States, hence the problem Is not so generally pressing from th* agriculturist's view-point, yet on the Niagara peninsula of Ontario and in part* of (quebec the timber conditiona of much of the United States are duplicated. There is a phase to th# problem of forestation, peculiar to Canada. Strangely enough, to a citixen of the United States, problems of taxation and forestation are inseparably entertained. This Is true regarding the provinces, not regarding the Dominion. First and most astonishing, there te no direct tax. except for local Improvement and schools; no tax on realty nor personalty. The provinces get their revenue from grants from the Dominion, from the sale of licenses, stamps, charters, from corporation taxes, inheritance and income taxes, and ihe sale of crown lands, this latter being no insignificant Item, and Including the sale of timber rights. It Is thus necessary that timber or government lands, which compose nearly half the great Northwest, and which in Ontario are almost seven-eighth* of the province, be most carefully preserved. A Government Problem. The problem te national tn extent and national In Importance, hence It te th* government that must meet it It affects the government's finance, it affects every citizen of the country. It te a commercial problem. Its solution, too, te a question ot generations, requiring greater time than the life of the individual. There seems to be no one to meet It except through governmental channels. The solution is threefold. First, great timber reserves are being created. In this the Dominion te patterning after the United States, which has forty-seven permanent reserves of 47.418.6*2 acres. It Is tbe policy of the Dominion government to place these reserves in the rocky part of the country. If possible, near the watersheds, where the land would not be in demand for agricultural purposes. This timber may be cut by lumbermen when it Is ripe for cutting, but under the most strict government supervision, the government believing that all timber land should be thinned or cleared when the tree* approximate maturity, to make room for a new growth. Licenses, stumpage or royalties per thousand feet charged on timber cut from crown lands, reservations or otherwise, yield a heavy income, which the reserve plan will tend to
make permanent.
A second branch of the forestry department's work is that of reforestation. The Bystem is co-operative in character. *1 ue department furnishes officers to give expert ad rice and supplies, seeds, cuttings or young trees. On the other hand the
require all chu7ren living in 0 ‘Be?lefi9n-
kl'm.-rlj^ttendld^ha 0 / ichS ^atrend Tha orcheatra th « school No. 22. College avenue and Twen- * n »* th e Rusaian hymn,
ty-first street.
TjJfi hills for the month to the amount
of $22,818.58, were allowed.
Manual Training High School. On Monday morning pupils of the different grades will assemble In the fol-
lowing rooms:
Grades four and five and post graduates, room B; grade slx.room O; grade flve, room D; grade four, room I; grad* three, room C; grad# two, auditorium. Pupils of grade one (8B) will receive their study blanks In ths corridor leading to the auditorium. From here they will go at once to their session rooms, the letter or number of which will be marked upon the
blank.
The building has been thoroughly renovated and the work of the painters and kalsominers ha* giv«n It a fresh and new appearance. Th# central corridor on the first floor, the offices and teachers’ assembly rooms have been tinted a pate green and decorated with hand fresco paintInc*. • • • Tha old flfty-flve-horse-power Atlas engine ha# been placed temporarily in the forge-room, until th* new Bate* Corliss 128-horse-power engine can be put in operation. Later tbe old engine will be removed to the City Library.
No luncheon will be served In the building on Monday, but on Tuesday the lunch department will resume active operations under Its student mansgement. Warm lunch will be served to students throughout th* term at reasonable prices, the proceeds of the sale* being used to help ■oms deserving student receive a college education.
• • •
Th* orchestra held a rehearsal Friday, and It Is in readiness tor the first exer-
cise*. which will
morning.
bs held next Friday
On Monday morning 1,278 pupils have to be accommodated at M. T. H. 8.
will
This ia more than double tbe number tbe designers Intended tbe school should accommodate, as te evidenced by the alse of the auditorium, which seata five hundred. All non-resident pupils havs been refused admission until It te certain that there will be room for them, owing to some resident pupils falling to put In
an appearance.
• • •
The last meeting of tbe Powwows of January, 1801, was held at the home of Clair Peck, Th# meeting was especially important to the boys because five of their number were going away to college and would not meet with them again for near-
Ciair Peck. Beland Lowe and
_ urdne,
Cornell, and Willis
to Plerrefomts. took a short drive to the village of Bsauxmont*. returning to th# chateau Complegne at 5 o’clock. Attends a Baptism. Two Interesting incidents of ths day were the reception by Emperor Nicholas of Genera] Uoisdeffre, former chief ot th* French staff, and th# baptism of ths infant son of ths Count dt Montebello, French ambassador to Russia. General de Botsdeffre, who had requested an audience, arrived at th* chateau la civilian clothing, from Paris, and was received by the C*ar at I o’clock, having previously changed hte cootums to ths uniform of a general. Th# meeting waa based on a purely personal acquaintance, and had no political significance. The crowning feature of the day’s events was the gal* performance in th# chateau theater, which followed a grand banquet in the famous Hall of Columns, at which the members of tbe French Cabinet, the officers of the Senate and Chamber of Deouties, and leading member* of the suite ot the Csar and M. Lou-
bet were present.
Brilliant Bean# In Thaatar."
M. Loubet entered the theater at*9:tS, with the Csarina on his arm. Emperor Niche!** following with Mm*. Loubet.
"Marseillais#" The audience
stood as the heads of the two powers advanced to th* front and took their seats In the preridenttal box. Thl* was sttuatad In the center of what would be th* dress
cireis in an ordinary theater. Cmperor Enjoys Psrformanoa.
The program began with verses of homage to ths Csar, written by M. Rostand and recited by Mm*. Bartct, of the Comedie Fra neats#, the leading members of which participated In two acts of Alfred a. 1Ut,xnlMoAv <‘TI XJ. IT.,,*
iy a year.
George Eckbous* hay# gone to Purdue
Anton Vonegut to Cornell. Coval to Indiana University.
, owner te required to set apart permanently a portion of hte land for tree growth, to do the actual work of cultivation and ! later to furnish the Government with such
[Copyright, Boston Globe ) Evan at a Child.
Even as a child to whom sad neigh bom speak In symbol, saying that his father "sleeps”— Who feel# their meaning, even as bis cheek Feels the first teardrop as It stings and JgggW* Who keenly knows his loss, snd yet denies Ita awful Import—grieve* unreconciled. Moene, drowse#—rouae*. with new-drowning
eye#—
Even as a child.
Even as a child; with empty, aimless hand Clasped sudden to th# heart all hop* deserts— With tears that blur all lights on sea or landThe lip that quivers and the throat that
hurts—
Even so. tbe Nation that has known his love Is orphaned now; end. whelmed In anguish
wild.
Knows but its sorrow and the ache thereof. Even aa g child.
de Muwiet’* witty comedy, “II N# Fiut Jurer do Rten." Dances execated by ths corps de ballet of the grand opera con-
cluded the performance.
Emperor Nicholas laughed heartily at the brilliant sallies of the comedy and led the applause, clapping hi* hand* slowly. He appeared to enjoy th# entertain-
ment thoroughly.
VACCINATION A PREVENTIVE. Black-Lag an Infactlve, but Not a Contagious DImam. Purdue university agricultural EXPERIMENT STATION, September 21.—While black-leg Is a disease that has been known for a long time and vaccination for Its prevention has been practiced for several years, this means le not generally known here. The dteaase was formerly of much more frequent occurrence than at the present time, but there still remain center* of Infection that cause the lots of meny dollars worth
of stock each year.
The disease ie infectious, but not contagious; that Is, the germe live on the plants on which the animate feed or in the water they drink, and thus gain entrance Into the body, but they are not conveyed from one animal to another by merely coming cloae together. The germs are usually found on the grasses growing on low, rich tend. The spore or seed of the germ te very hardy and may be dried In the making of hay and produce the trouble when It te fed in the winter. Most cases occur tn sum-
mer and fall.
The symptoms are sudden onset with high fever, difficult breathing, stiffness, lameness, collcy pains, loss of appstite and great depression. Swellings occur upon the body, about the thighs, Cheat, neck or shoulder, and these have a peculiar crackle when pressed upon by the finger. They are filled with gas. Th# course of th# disease Is very rapid, only testing from a few hours to a few days. Young, w*U-k"pt tattle from four months to two years old are the favorite subjects. although older cattle may be attacked. Very few recover, and treatment te useless In the majority of esses. Every animal dying of th* disease should be burned. On farms where cases occasionally occur. It te advisable to vaccinate. The vaccine may be obtained from several reliable Arms, and its use has pained beyond all experimental stages, so that it may be relied upon greatly to diminish the loss. It 1s easily applied. R- A. CRAIG, Assistant State Veterinarian.
Carter Money Recovered.
CHICAGO, September.2I.-Through th# recovery of $200,000 in cash and securities j in Huntington. W. Va.. th* Government authorities now have possession of about
i cutting* as he may not Intend to use in extending his own wood lots or windbreaks. This work extends throughout the Northwest, where there are great tree- i less prairies and plains, like these of the ! central West and th* West In our own I country; and while it te not expected to aet out or seed any great body of timber, it U hoped to aid the farmer In the culti-
vation of wind-breaks. Fighting Fores* Fires.
The third important work of the forestry department is in tbe fighting and prevention of forest fires. The country te divided into great dtetiict*. These are
FOR EXHAUSTION take Horsford’s Acid Phosphate It soothes, nourishes and strengthens the nerve*, restoring to the debilitated system, new life, vigor and ambition. Gives perfect digestion and restful sleep. ms THE OCNU'NK BEAMS THE NAME •< HORSVOftO'SON IABEU ■■
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t&iisS
wm 4y§ljy!
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life: