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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-09

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Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-03-09

Don benz TbiirmHen oben auf Dem
aaiernentad bo0tcn finf bIsherne
S9ldge.
uno fpie elm G9o tIans ss untsn i'm
5ofe bagegen:
Die iiebente aompugnie!-W sgsss
treten!"
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manbo fit ale, bic iif ba I'm Gameibs
ibres Nngeiihts am Querbaum miih>
ten unb nit irampfbdfter Miene uber
bic biinne Sdnur bes Sprunggeite1s
biipftsn. Wiutommen audi fir bic Ras
rierdben. bic am Eau. an Gtonee unb
letter smporilommsn, bic tdppif@ oui
Dem G&uebebaum balancirien ober
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
WHITEHEADs NEW AIRSHIP.
He and Prof. Dyorak Are Building One OF
90 HORSEPOWER and Hope for Success.

BRIDGEPORT, oct. 29.-John j. Dvorak.
professor Of physics in the Washington
University of St Louis, has come to this city
to form an alliance with Gustave White
head, the flying machine inventor, who,
Prof. Dvorak says, is nearer the solution
of the problem Of eerial navigation, on the
Heavier than air principle" than any Of
the several other inventors in the country
whom he has seen.
Prof Dvarak says that the flights recently
made at the st. Louis exposition are not
significant of any progress because all
the machines are balloons Of some form
or have bal Icon attactme nts. The dirigi-
bility Of bail oons he docs not dispute. He
SAYS that the successful flying machine
must be much heavier than air and cites
the fight of birds, saying that birds arc a
great deal heavier than air and fly by
strength and not because OF their light
ness.
Il am convinced" said Prof. Dvorak,
that the st. Louis exposition aerial COM
petition will not bring out dirigible flying
machine or airship. AS for the balloon
affairs, their show ings are not indicative
Of anything. am making no predic-
tions aside from the deep rooted be-
lief that before many years the flying
machine problem will be solved. have
hopes Of Mr.. Whitehead ! am assisting
him in the construction OF flying machine
that will have 90 horsepower motor,
and with it we expect to accomplish some
thipp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
sCOrCH CHURCH WAR GOES on.
Police Called In TO suppress Disorder at
the Temples.
.sprcta, Cab, Despatch to THE SUN.

!Sprcial Cdbit Despatch 10 The sun.
LONDON Oct. 29.-The Scotch Free
Church having won its case in the Court
OF Sessions, the j Idges deciding that the
Judgment of the House Of Lords must be
applied has commenced to take action
thereon, Much bitterness has already
been aroused al he police have been call d
In to suppress disturbances arising out of the
eviction Of United Free Church men from
churches.
The entrances to churches which have
been locked have been forced and the locks
have been removed and replaced. Yes
terday witnessed the eviction of United
Free Church men from New College, Edin-
burgh, where they refused to use three
rooms. Principal Rainy, in saying fare
well at a meeting, said 1t was often a good
thing for churches to be sent into the wilder
ness.
The Scottish Liberal Association in order
to avoid embarrassing the United Free
Church men in the inevitable application
to Parliament, has Withdrawn it's resolu-
ton in favor Of disestablishment Parlia-
mentary action is regarded as certain,
but 1t is feared that there will be trouble,
disorder and civil strife before Parliament
meets ~''-'
The ineff1caoy of the offer Of mediation
made by the Archbishop Of Canterbury is
regretted more deeply than ever.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
and Laughter
WOMEN ELECT OFFICERS.
Meeting OF the New Jersey State Fedora.
ton of Mnmcn,s Cluhs

The New Jersey State Federation Of
Womens Clubs held its bic nial election
yesterday il the First Presbyterian Church.
in Newark. Mrs. Andrew j. Newbury Of
Jersey City was chosen president and Mrs.
Henry P. Bailey of Ea,t Orange was chosen
without opposition. but
there was a struggle over the election Of
second and third vice-presidents.
The candidates for second ce-president
was Mrs John l.. MeelSer OF Newark and
Miss Ellen Mecum of Salem. Mrs Meek er
won over Miss Mecum by ll3 beautiful
pink ballots to rs for the latter Mrs.
Robert II. Dodd Of Montclair defeated
Miss Celia E. Gardner Of Railway for the
third vice-presidency by 1913 votes to her
opponents co. There were 1888 delegates
present and all other cub members were
gallery. Even Mrs. Charles B.. lardley,
Mother" of the federation and first presi-
dent, was not allowed to have a voice in
the meeting. These other officers were
elected without a struggle:
yice-president; Mrs. William E. Taylor of
B. Kinsley OF Hoboken, corresponding
secretary; Mrs Charles j. Silvers OF Eliza
beth, treasurer; Miss Mary A. Burrougsh,
A. Williams, Trenton; Mrs. Peter Stryk er,
Bound Brook, and Mrs. Joseph Thompson,
Atlantic City.
The question Of establishing a womans
rotor matory In New Jersey was introduced
by Mrs. Stewart Hartshorn, and the fedora
ton pledged itself to use all its influence
to that end.
Resolutions We're adopted indorsing the
action OF the Burlington County Grand
Jury in the pigeon shooting case against
the Riverton Gun Club, on motion OF Miss
Mecum
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
ARMY IN INDIA REFORMED.
Lord Kitchener's Plan Is Adopted by the
War ONCE.

Special Cable Dispatch to THE SUN.
LONDON, Oct. c9.--An army order has
been issued giving effect directly to Lord
Kitchener's scheme for the RI distribution
of the Indian army. Roughly speaking
the units are grouped in formation wherein
they can best train in time Of peace for
fighting.
1t is pointed out that the conditions in
the country, owing to spread Of railways
and telegraphs, have vastly changed since
the time of the mutiny when the present
location Of the troops was arranged. The
scheme concentrates the troops according
to the pr mt requirements and in par
ticular enables all three arms OF the service
to be trained together. The arrangements
in regard to Burmah are unchanged
Though the post Of Lieutenant General CT
the Madras army has been abolished, it
does not mean that southern India is to be
denuded of troops.
The cost of the changes will be E10, 900, OOO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
ONLY THREE N4VIES.
Lord selborne Puts the American in the
List With British and French.

Special CAB, Despatch to The Sun.
LONDON, Oct. 29.-The following eS-
tracts are taken from the speeches Of Il g
Neek,
There are many powerful navies at the
Present moment, but If we come to think
OF 1t there are only three. the French.
American and British, which besides being
powerful at the present moment were
powerful in the past and have had a great
naval histor'. lord Selbome, First
Lord Of the Admiralty.
NJ experience Is that. taking all in all,
England is profoundly religious. The
Bishop Of Southwark.
Ten years ago l said that in 1920 the
late ''ord Rowton's friends would regard
the Rowton houses IS the greatest mis-
lakes the philanthropist ever made. -
John Burns. the L Dor NJ. p.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
The weather.

terday. The only rain reported was q fall OF Loo
inches at Jacksonville In the early morning and a
lIyht fall at Haiteras The pressure was high
except south OF Florida. over the lower lakes, In
the extreme Northwest and over the Gulf OF Call
tornia.
The Temperature was higher and above the
seasonal normal and rising In about all the States.
and was above the freezing, point everywhere
except In Montana and the Dakotss In the early
morning.
killing frost occurred In middle Atlantic
States.
In this city the day was fair and warmer. winds
fresh southerly: average humidity, Ct per cent
barometer corrected to read TO sea level at A. NJ,
So.sl: 8P. NJ. 8o.i7
The temperature yesterday, as recorded by the
oflcinl lhermomster Is shown In the anneIed tablC
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
UNION AGAINST THE JAPS.
Donnely VIII ASK Federation OF Labor to
Try to Have 'En Excluded.

CHICAGO, Oct. 29.-Twenty thousand
Japanese have landed in this country in
the last six months. according to X. K.
okajina of Nagasalsi, Japan, who Is in
Chicago to see II 800 of his countrymen
cannot get work in the packing houses.
ne called on Michael Donnelly to see II
the japanese would not be taken into the
union He was informed that race preju-
ace probably would prevent that.
Of asking the American Federation Of
Labor at its convention In San Francisco
next month, to take steps to spread the
Silht So Exclusion act 80 that it will cover
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
OUR TARS' GIFT TO Upton.
sJJTER cur GIVEN IN APPRECTA-
TJON or THEIR RECEPTION.
Cren OF the Olympia Respond to English
IIospitality-A story OF Neglected
CHESTS" Retracted by the London News.
paper That Put 1t Into Circulation.


Guests" Retracted by the London News.
paper That Put II Into Circulation.
,s,,ef,, ca,l, Drspr,eh to Tas SUN.
LONDON, Oct 29.-The crew Of the Ameh-
ran cruiser Olympia, who recently we're
entertained at the Crystal Palace by Sir
THOMAS Upton. presented to him at tie
1totel cecil this afternoon silver cup, up on
which is engraved a picture OF the Olympia
accompanied by an appreciative inscrip-
tion Gunner's Mate Trautman made the
presentation on behalf Of the crew The
officers were not concerned.
The Olympia will leave Gravesend ON
Tuesday. She will pick up the cruisers
Des Mones and Cleveland at Southampton,
and the three ships will sail for Gibraltar.
The officers of the feet express apprecia-
ton of their welcome in London in the
warmest TERMS
When morning paper, couple OF weeks
ago, tried to make feature out of London 8
alleged lack Of hospitality to the American
sailors in articles headed -Our Neglected
Guests" it found it necessary to more
or less publicly contradict the idea in order
10 prevent the acceptance OF the story
by the public. The mistake probably arose
out Of the informality of their welcome,
which was in accordance with the wishes
Of the Admiral. The arrangements OF
practically all theatres and music halls
threw their houses open to the men at any
time, the lead being taken by Frank
Curzon, the manager OF many West End
houses. Some dozen clubs made them
honorary members while dinners and enter
tainments of private and semi-public
nature came in rapid succession.
The officers declare that they had better
tine than when they were at Portsmouth
with its state official functions, and hope
that the idea Of neglected guests" has not
reached America, or il it has that it has
teen diScreiited by this tine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
KANSAS ACCOUNTS SHORT.
omeial Reports That SCI 900 IL Unac.
counted For by Treasures once.

TOPEKA. Kan, Oct. 2e.-Gov. Bailey
to-day gave out long report from Stat.
accountant Rowett, showing additional
mortgages in the State Treasurer's Office,
aggresating about s3l 600
accountant Rowett draws no conclusions
iron, , his findings. He simply records
, cue iact that certain blocks Of bonds were
Ruiehased on certain dates by the school
suno commissioners, and that certain In
StsSSt payments were made on these bonds
men pre- not accounted for on the books
Ne etite Treasurer. -, ., : -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30

You are not the party / am looking
for: now get hump on yourselves and get
away from here as fast as that team can go, '
Tie frightened land buyers climbed back
into the wagon and drove rapidly away;
not daring TO look around until they hao
yealed tie bandit still training her eye along
the gun barre, in their direction, They
did not look around after that until they
reached Auburn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30

supposed to be carrying a large amount
OF money, but they lad nothing Of value
on their persons, and q hold up was with
out profit to the daring perpetrator.
T! e men, whose names are Woodbury.,
Venderwede and De Young were on their
way to look at some property near Auburn,
and were on lonely read when q woman,
wearing lantkero, ief over her face !,
stepped from ihcket with rifle raised and
aimed and yelled Hands up
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
HAVING HER HAND BAKED.
Novel Cure for Blood Poisoning Meeting
with Success at st. vincent's.

Miss Lucy O'Hara Of Scranton, Pa, is
having her right hand baked in st. Vim
cents Hospital. She was washing clothes
about a year ago. The I've poisoned her
hand and for several months she was in a
dangerous condi ton. The hand failed
To improve and che came to St. Vinoent's
six weeks ago to see II it could be saved.
For several days the hand was subjected
TO steady heat constantly. Now II Ii baked
about forty minutes every day. Miss
OHara Is regaining the use OF the hand
rapidly. It was said at the hospital last
niRht that the treatment which Is an I'm
usual one. will be sucoessful
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
WOMAN HELD EN- UP.
Armed with 4 Rife. She went Through the
Pockets OF Three Men-Got Nothing.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis. oct CA lone
masked woman held up three men to-day
in bandit fashion and searched Il o pockets
Of each one carefully for va tables. Tie
victims were. Il rec land buyers from IL
linois, and were by reason Of their business
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30

Three pairs Of ands went into the air
Immediately, and tie possessors were or
dered to descend from tie wagon In which
they were riding and lay their yaluables
on the ground. When jaokknife and q
few pennies were the only things produced
the woman holding the rife with her left
land. dextrously went. througLthe pockets
Of the men with pr righ;.
Not finding anything, she said with look
Of disgust:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
Tailor Made Suits for Women.

collection Of tailored suits in short long models
with or without vest; several styles from which to select
Exceptional value At $24.5O
Tailored Suits AS inch coat of Panne Cheviot in blue,
black brown green, with closely stitched broad strap
At $Z8.5O
Velvet Pedestrienne Suits in a variety Of coors and
models. Exceptional value at $500 and $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-30
Special"
Walking Skirts for Women.

Regularly $1,000 to $4,000, at $7.9O.
collection of sample garments. embracing about
hundred and fifty distinctive styles Of broadcloth
voile cheviot, clay serge, panama cloth, etan,ine,
black puncuated by number Of browns srays, blues
and mixtures They are garments which in the resu-
lar course Of business would cost Ten to Twenty
Dollars. For Monday offer them at $780,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-10

The American woman is still dubi-
Gus about the full skirt. She refuses
20 take ii seriously and insists upon
compromises and correctly so--mak.
ing tho most of every nations best
and rejecting the ugly features. And
this is why she is called the best
dressed woman in the world" While
the American woman accepts the full
hotlomed skirt she demands clinging
lines. and many devices are contrived
TO lessen The tullness around the hips,
and preserve a somewhat clnging Of.
feet at that point, A straight front
panel or breadth whose straight lines
run quite To the wasthand is frequent.
" combined with shallow shirred or
corded yoke across hips and back
Lenethwise side plaits. stitched half
way to the knee adapt themselves
readily to the new skirt line, and her
izontal skirt trimming retains its
vogue although, particularly in rich
and heavy materials a perfectly plain
skirt with no ornament save its long
graceful folds Is much in evidence.
My illustration shows an excellent
model III lengthwise de.plaited
skirt Made Of deep blue silk krash.
this model witt its prettily plated
blouse. while easily copied is distinct.
IN up IL date
The artistic negligee is rapidly gain
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-10

ing ground among American women.
and room gowns made with the flow
ing sleeve effects are irresistible
Made Of China or India silk they are
extremely pretty, and among the sue.
cessful innovations for this use moth
de crepe. OF which, in soft du Barry
rose, the charming room gown | have
illustrated is composed This dainty
conceit is made with the wide pagoda
sleeve, and deep fchu collar, giving
the long shoulder effect 1t falls in
graceful folds from the bust lne-not
too scant-nor yet full enough to be
clumsy. The entire gown is edged
with wide rather coarse thread ecru
lace.
And careful dressing from the skin
outward" is Of the utmost Importance
with these garments. The day is
passed for ill.ftting under garments,
and the corset must fit like a glove.
and at the same time should be en-.
tirely comfortable. A properly cut
corset, such as any one Of the la
spirite models. instead OF extending
lip to the chest bone and cramping the
chest and its muscles. does not ex-
tend more than five inches above the
waist line. leaving free the shoulders
and chest, as we'll as the muscles Of
the diaphragm.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-10
CHAPTER xvii.

with aching hands and bleeding feet
We dig and hoap-~lay stone on
stone;
We bear the burden, and the heat
or tho long day, and wish 'twore
done.
Nor tin the hours Of light return
All we have built do we discern
Before her, as he stood there In her
loneliness aud despair. rose the teach.
nga Of her youth--the words Of the
whiterohed minister who had trained
her simply to love God above all
things aud to do right no matter
what the right cost In her ears
sounded again simple earnest words,
grand and sublime prayers, sweet
snatehos Of glorious psalm tho ring.
ing rhyme of tho hymn concerning
"JeruHalem the Golden All OF good
aud OF holy that she had ever known
In her lifo came haCli to her in the
solemn starlight; tho stars themselves
seemed like the eyes of heaven watch
ing her Watching the fierce struggle
between the intense longing for death.
and for knowledge that life was not
hers To lay down AZ will
II II were not for thnt-ir the
law of Heaven had not forbidden even
the troubled and surroWrul to seek
the Oblivion Of death Lady Niolunte
Solwyn would gladly have laid down
her life.
What was her life? Il stood before
the happiness OF the man she loved
best ON earth Life to her was death
to him. What had she 70 live FOR?
Homo love? All, no. that had long
since passed away Her husbands love-
Ne, that had either never been hers,
or II had died violent death, For
her child? No for he would be taken
from her he would lie given over to
them for training him For her duties
Mo- she could not fulhll them What
have to live for" moaned the white
lips, and the tired heart answered
that death was better than life
She went to the nursery where
Rupert lays leeping; the nurse SAT ny
the child's cot and she looked mp in
horror at the white, CHASTITY face Of her
lady.
Mrs Peters" said Lady Violante,
will you 80 and find the hutlcr9 Tell
him 10 see Lord SelwEn, and say from
me that am tired, and unable To re.
turn to the ballroom tonight"
You look very III, my lady said the
woman; rs there anything can do
for you?- anything can get?"
Lady Violantc thanked her, II was
one of this unhappy lady's peculiarities
10 be exceedingly kind 70 every one
about her, and Mrs Peters went down
stairs. thinking to herself that Of all
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1904-03-10
To Be Decided Later.

The boy, who was visiting his indul-
gent aunt, had eaten heartily of the
preserves.
Don't you think you've had enough.
Willie?" she asked,
Don't know he replied.
Don't know"
Nope. Can't tell yet, he said.
But what DO you Think"
"Ain't any use thinking at all. | got
TO know Thinking don't help any il
You think wrong"
well. you're the NEST remarkable
boy ever saw. said his aunt. When
will you know?"
In half an hour"
And how will you know?"
Why, that's easy" replied the wise
boy. IF | amt sick IN half an hour I'll
he sorry l didn't take more, and if /
am sick I'll be sorry I took so much.
That's the only way to tell that
know"
His aunt admitted that it left no.
room for doubt, but she tried to point
ont that it was rather unsatisfactory, 10
which the boy merely replied that he
wished there was a better way, bur he
didn't known Of any