davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1905-09-15
A. o. q II. II. HEDGES,
Jewelers. and Opticians.
500 Water Street
Expert Watch and Optical Worn
Over 20 years. experiences.

They say that many of the old Hin.
doc idols had diamonds in their
eyes,
That's not Incredible. Ny girl has
a diamond in her eve now. and. hang
II, I'm afraid III have to buy it,
New Orleans Tlmes-D Democrat.
Lost anything? A West virginian
want ad. will flnd It for you.
The evening world., 1905-09-27
PETTY PILFERERS OF THE
SAVINGS OF THE POOR"
SO CoIumbia's President Calls
Insurance Grafters Whose
Regulations Have Melted
Away in Sun Of Publicity

Caustic on modern business
methods as revealed by recent investfga-
ton of quasi public financial institutions
was made bv President Nicholas Muir
raw Butler in his address of welcome to
the students at the reopening of Column
bia University to-day. He had referred
to the Immense Importance in college
life of careful attention. to character
building and added:
IF we fail In forming those traits and
habits which together constitute charac-
ter. all our learning is an evil. Just now
the American people are receiving some
p.anful lessons In practical ethics. They
are having brought home to them, with
severe emphasis. the distinction between
character and reputation.
"Petty PiIferers."
"a mans true character, 1t abundant
~ appears. may be quite in conflict with
his reputation. which is the public esti-
mate of him.
. late we have been watching
regulations melt away like snow
before the sun; and the sun in this
case is mere publicity.
"Mcn who for years have been
trusted implicitly by their fellows
nnd so placed in positions of honor
and grave responsibility are seen
10 be mere reckless specuIators
with the money of others and petty
pilferers of the savings of the
poor and needy.
with all this shameful story spread
before us It takes some courage to fol-
low Emerson's advice not to bark
against the bad. but rather to chant the
beauty of the good.
Blinded by Greed.
Put bluntlv the situation which con-
fronts Americans to-day Is due to lack
Of moral principle. New statutes may
be needed. but statutes will not put
The evening world., 1905-09-27
ATTACKED. ON
ROOF; THROWN
DOWN SHAFT

Bernard Burns. a homeless man forty
years old. was found dead at the bot
tom of an airshaft of tho house al No.
400 West T~wenty-sixth street to-day,
and the police made up their minds
that he nad been asleep on the roof and
had rolled inro the shaft.
When Coroner Scholer made an in
v~estigation this afternoon he found a
soft hat and a handkerchief both
soaked with blood. on the roof of the
house close to the shaft opening. The
two articles are believed to have be-
longed TO the dead man and their con
dition shows that he was injured be-
fore falling down the shaft.
Very little is known of Burns. He was
q la5orer. working when he could get
anything to do and living wherever he
could get a nights lodging. He was
addicted TO drink n II was no unusual
min for him to go to the roofs of the
houses when drunk and sleep for hours.
So far as the Coroner has been able
to learn Burns had no enemies No one
saw him go up on the root during the
night and 10 Unusual sounds were heard
either last night or this morning. Even
the falling OF the body. which must
lave made a good deal OF noise, reused
no one.
The whole back of Burns's head Is
smashed in, and the police at first be-
lieved this was the result of his fall.
They now think he was struck over tho
head with a club. Their is absolutely
no clue to the mans assailant.
The evening world., 1905-09-27

moral principle where 1T does not exist.
''The greed for gain and the
greed for 1--WE have blinded men
TO the time-old distinction between
right and wrong. Both me-
business men and at the bar are
to be found advisers, counted
nhrewd and successful, who have
substituted the penal code for the
moral law AS the standard of
conduct.
Right n wrong have given way
to the subtler distinction between legal,
not-iliesal and illegal; or better, per-
haps, between honesty law-honest and
This new triumph OF mind
over morals Is bad enough in itself:
but when, in addition. its opponents
secure material gain and prof ssional
prosperity, 1t becomes a menace to our
9rte gritty as a people
The evening world., 1905-09-27
DIVORCE FOR
RICHARD K.F0x
Absolute Decree Granted on
Testimony That His Wife
EIoped with Hungarian Officer
Was Married 20 Years.

Richard X. Fox received a decree Of
absolute divorce to-day frbn Justice
Scott In tho Supreme Court, 1t having
been established that Mrs. Helen a.
Fox. at fifty-eight years OF age and
after twenty years of natrlnony, clored
with Alfred Stein, a beardless young
oNncer Of the Hungarian Army.
Under the name of "Herminia Fuoas,"
which is a rather free translation into
German OF Helen Fox" Mrs. Fox, ac-
cordins to the testimony. sailed with
Stein, VINO was booked on the steam
ship New York as ALFRED q. Treiburg."
on IAN. p. 1904, while a husband and
son by n former marriage were at Palm
Beach, Fla, for their health. by nor ad-
vice.
They returned IN October, and Mrs.
Fox visited the young military man at
his lodgings for some weeks. Then they
eloped for good, end are now living in
Paris.
The evening world., 1905-09-27
Lift, THEATRE
MANAGER, DEAD

Jacob Lit, lessee Of the Broadway
Theatre, and with his partner. A. w.
Dingwall. owner of a string of theatres
throughout the country. died to-day at
Q s~anitarium IN Yonkers. where he has
been a patient for some time. Mr.. Lift
was being treated for nervous depres-
sion and while his friends realized that
he was a pretty sick man none of them
expected to hear of his death.
Mr.. Ldtt was born in Milwaukee and
years q ran two cheap museums in
chat city. He there fonmed a partner
snip with A. w. Dingwall n the two
came TO this city. where for a time Lift
was chief usher at the Grand Opera
House. Later ne became treasurer and
then nag OF the theatre.
Mr.. Lift was the first man to produce
that celebrated drama THE Lights of
London In this city and this was fol-
lowed by oaher productions of a similar
kind. AS mis- business grew Mr. Lit &C
Quired theatres In several Western cit
les. His biggest stroke was getting the
Broadway Theatre In this city.
Mr.. Lift was generally regarded as a
man of considerable wealth. Last year
II vas reported thaa he and his partner
had Joined hands with the theatrical
trust.
The evening world., 1905-09-27
PUBLIC NOTICES.,
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS,
Department Of Finance,
bureau for the collection Of T,ves
No, 81 Chambers Street.
Borough OF Manhattan.

VI slttlIuttdn.
Mon, Ncw York, September 2Uth. Iao5
NOIlCE is HEREBY GIVEN That: MIN,
ahsessIheht-ro rolls OF Real Estate ana DE
Sth"l Properly In The City OF Ney Yo.L fsI-
,he year 1905, and the warrants for ,,Snh l9r
nv, OF taxes have. been deliveries ~ ~
.nl"Islsntd, and that all the taxes " tne
49, sslhent-rolls are due ana ma, ~ SAID
n,ohday, October .. 1905, at the dSsisaoIe on
itecelFef OF Taxes In the borou,h H. OF me
'ns property is located, as follows =" ""'ch
borough OF Manhattan, No ~ c,.
street, Manhattan. n. Y; NhaNhpers
-. bnrpuBl OF The Bronx. corner rht,, =
'' Raro aVenpss The Bronx, N. "" ana
puiough or ,Brooklyn, Rooms . "a ...
. B HSn'ghp1t building, brooklyn, n Y ana
aug fifth street. Long Island civ Avenue
borough or Richmond, cornery' ~: ~:
SAND streets. Stapleton, Staten fs,, pay and
IN case OF payment during Octoh,ni ", Y.
son 40 paving shall be entitled Ia H. me per
mentioned In section gl5 Of tho GU peh.iits
lork Charter (chapter 37s, ,woa,ef New
VIZ a deduction " intcres Al OF is7O.
o per cent Der annum between ~ ratt "
sush payment and tho LIST day OF gay ~
ALL BILLS PAID DURING ocro,,n
hnsr nE REnATED BEFoRE cHHESTkSs
AVE DEW O PAYMENT N'
Mhen checks ars mailed To tho p.-
ceiver or Taxes they must be accon,p,n ~ re,
addressed envelopes with postage nirensI "a ny
mail. F'" piIs by
Checks dated October 2 should be malta,
tho Receiver as soon as possible ,ftar 20
have been received by the taxpayer o"'s
DANID E AUSTFS.
Receiver o. TaNea
The evening world., 1905-09-27

WIfNSS TINb DINoS "
Large size--Speclal
MISSES READY TO WEAR HATS
Continental and Sailor Eftects-aD
color s-Eelvet CT leather bound
trinld with silk Pompons. vel 1 03
vet and braid with ornaments NV
MISSES READY TO WEAR HATS
Newest effects-.trim'd with
Rihboa Rosettes, Pompons, ~
Ornaments and 49,. W.
cHlLDREN'S SCHOOL HATS
Patent Leather or patent leather ~
with stitched cloth combinations. W.
GIRLS PICTURE HATS
Gems uf bouuty-artistically mad
up of Chenille, Jet. Beaver, Silk
Velvet. "tc.-White and all he
3.as.. 4.es.. 5.es to 1000
The evening world., 1905-09-27
FOR SALE.

WATCHES iamonds-Easy PAYMENTS: re-
liable goods; ieprs sentative calls IL desired
Call write, telephone. Anne! lean Watch &
Diamond Co, N Maiden lane.
DIAMONDS, watches. Iewelry: weekly pay
ments, lowest prices; confidential. MAN
HAITIAN DIAMOND co. % Maiden lane
DOLLAR DOWN, dollar weekly; diamonds.
watches .Jewelry,. MAJESTIC JEWELRY
co. 81 Nassau st.
The evening world., 1905-09-27
FOR SALE.

cRBpIT TAILORING. 81 wEEKLY.LGen.
clemens clothing to order: fines material:
fit -guaranteed: postal brings ga esman.
Naasau ct.
The evening world., 1905-09-27
Dresses and Aprons
for

Maids, Mattresses and Nurses
A line Of apparel that receives special
attention here ...... M.strenes a. well n
their help will be pleased with quality
and ncatness OF finish comprised in iol-
lowing;
DItlISSES for Maids. Mattresses n
Nurses-one ana W piece-Satean,
Percale and Chambray-neat stripes,
figures OF plain colors-side or box
~pl"ated-some with yoke eftect-fuu
skirt-deep hem-all sizes............1.96
DRESSES for Maids or Mattresses
one piece. neat figured, or
striped Cambric-light or dark. 80
APRONS-Cambric or Lawn
with and without b~ibs-plain hem
or tucks; special. 80
APRONS-White Lawn-blbs and
runles over shOulder-emb'v trim:
also Nurses extra full and large
AproAs-witlOut bibs. ............... I'D
APRONS-EXlra Large-pin tucked
BIB and shoulder Overwhelmingly
trim'd with snowy emb'v-others
without bibs-wlde Inserting and
deep hem: value $L69. .........."".l.2o
The evening world., 1905-09-27
RAILRO.~E5.
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD.

slA4IONS foot OF YES TWENTY-THIRI
81, AHp DEsBRossEs AND CoRr,
Rg.The l%eav!ng time from Dcsbrosses and
Goltlandt ats Is five minutes later than tina
For The WE WEsT r station
.irGnSsA MM.-SSHlcAGQ SPECIAL
'io'0' A. M-THE tESNsYLvANiA LIN,
1855 p. M.-cHi9HSo:s c~f hSIls f fff'S 1N2
'S.'' P. M'-r { SssS. y i SlS sfis Z
SO tSS, F F. hh. .-s4iE5His iS5 ttftEStrssAr,
'oos p; M,-wEsln.RiaN EMPRESS.
"ss,ssS +: M..-ctGtREE4iiAENYHr REss' c,sc,,
w %AsH MiN;NqFPolET5 ANp Il SrF soit4us
si2;S. y .a25S'' e eng Al Mil Z i, ~.
.1 .ifah2 saai isi : IS, !toasss. 81? !iS's {. A. Nj X. f Z 4!
+ H. y q 4 n, Aaf daily % 's2'' 'ia'
psS p S. c Saiiy. LINE-'a'25 a, NJ and
sf$SSSS6ARp XIX ~LINE-,22S p, M. and
NoRFoIK 1ASb' WESTERN RAILWAY
c4gsA a.h xs.a % aSE. s 9gl9 4 RAAl5twAsX,v
T9 f5L s+R s0l /: n f0N ais2 Ga. aS 5aa Ss 81;
At IL. aSg gss.. sl gglsssysss' Al! An e snf d: sss Pm.
Cape MAY-i2ho T n; week days.
Point Pleasant. s,55. A. N. G2,25 saiur
days only except Long Br1nchl. l2 -
az. % Saturdays only except Lons Branch),
22p, 3.25 I.2b except Long Branchj. I.5;
and 0bp +. NJ. week days. Sundays. ( -,
o25, iOi5S A. N. and 45o r. NJ.
o@ffiess:. Nos. .ei, 1854 and % Broad
way. Ib2 Fifth avenue (below 23i street,,
Astor House and stations named above
BIsokiyn. .342 Fulton st.. 500 Fulton st
3IO Brosdway and Pennsylvania Annsx
station. The New York TnnsfeT COMPANY
Nil call for and check baggage from hotels
and residences through 10 destination.
Telephone .,5i3 Chslsea" for Pennsylvanla
Usilroad Cab Service.
w. w ATTERBURY, J r WOOD.
General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Mgr.
GEO, w, BOYD.
General P.ssenger Agent.
The evening world., 1905-09-27
Dress and Ebery DAY Millinery

A larger and finer stock than ev
wonderful variety Of styles and
and semi. ready headwear, while
tailored hat will be found here a
we'll as the most economical need:
WOMEN'S READg.TO.WEAR HATS
Tams, Turbans, Sid Tilt Continentals,
Flares, etc.-Black, Brown, Navy.
olive, Alice Blue. Red. Nickel, Plum
and Reseda, Taffeta and Velvet
combinations and Handsome
Chenille braids-newest 90
shades and shapes.
WOMEN'S SEMl.READg HATS
Combination braid or tucked Tafeta
and panne velvets-large and } ~
small shapcs-black and colors. III
WOMEN's BEAVER HATS
Best colors and shapss.....l.9S to $40
HAT TRIMMINGS
Novelties in Ostrich Plumes, Pompons'
in Mnrabout and Paradise effects
Aigrettes, Fancy Wings, Birds. Pheas-
ant and Hackle Breasts.
Plateaux, Flowers and Foliage. also
ornaments and buckles In gil, steel
AT POPULAR PRICES.
The evening world., 1905-09-27
The Lingerie Waist

|, ON Fashion. card for wear all through
Winter. Worn over a fine white sateen
or taffeta silk corset eover they are quite
warm enough for home or theatre and
they will be a. fashionable as silk tor
dressy wear. We offer \ large variety
of novelties In hand emb'd waists OF line
white mull, linen, etc, with combination
trim'ss of Val, taby crochet, Meehltn or
other fine lace insertings and edsines-
long or three-quarter Leeves-some with
adjustable sleeves that Gao be made long
or short. Prices range from 2.98 10 1873
Specially attractive are:
Lingerie Waists of Flint White Batiste-
Enid fronts-with or without Val,
Inscrtings-wide pleats n groups OIL
min tucks-full tucked back. Elbow
rnfrsGtucks and lace trim-also Heavy
White Linen Waists
New Shirt etyle- Z.SS
L,aundered collar n cuffs. ..,.... wv
rx,r, fine White Batiste Waists
naby Irish Crochet Lace Inserting,
fnrming fancy yoke, or full front with
Hand Emb'y and German Val.
inserting: also Hand Emb'd
Lin, ms with hemstltch elbow A 90
S7.O0.
nina Null Wais,s-Entire fronts of
hand emb'v with German Val.
lace inser;ings in fancy designs;
also handkerchief or Butcher Linen
~ aVrisNyoke of Babv Irish Crochet
rose emb'd front-others with
German Val. Inserting II
Nexican Drawn Work. h.4S
or fancy sleeves.....'..'.''" w.
Men. Bath Robes.
or Heavy ~Eiderdown-
stripes, neat figures and ali-oHer
efretts; round collars or hoods 1.9S
heavy gtrdles ....,.....',''''
The evening world., 1905-09-27
TAKES AMERICAN BRIDE.

LONDON. Sept. 27.-Capt. BamuelDav-
export, late OF the Rife Brigade, mar
ried at shanklin, Isle of Wight to-day
Sybil. daughter Of Mrs. Sidney II. Ever
EFT. OF Boston, Mass.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
WOMAN SCALDED
BY INVENTIVE MANIAC

DANVILLE. Pa, Dee. SO.-The in
ventive genius of a maniac was re-
markably displayed when one OF the
inmates OF the State Hospital here
used a wooden key to let himself and
a companion out OF the Institution.
Fleeing across the country. the man
who made the key broke into the
farm house of W. d. Wintersteen, and.
snatching up a pot of boiling water
from the kitchen stove, poured the
contents over the head of the farmer s
wife, scalding her in a dreadful man.
ner- To hush her screams the mad
man then tried TO strangle the woman
with a towel but her life was saved by
the arrival of member of the hos
pital STAFF. who had trailed the fugi-
tive. After considerable difficulty the
maniac was returned to the hospital
The other man who escaped is still
at large.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
STEADY GROWTH IN
SCHOOL GARDENING
Report of Bureau of Plant Industry
Shows Increase of Work in
Department.

DR.. B. T. Galloway, director of the
bureau of plant industry of the Agri-
cultural Department, in his report re-
Gently issued. dwells particularly upon
the work that is being done by the
bureau in connection with school gar
dening as taught in the public schools
The report shows a steady growth in
the amount of work done by rhe schools
and the numbers of plants and seed
packages requested
The bureau congratulates itself upon
the discovery of the cause OF the so-call-
ed blue stain, a defect in hardwood trees
that has caused the loss of millions of
dollars worth OF timber. The work of
detecting and curing the defects in
orchard trees has also greatly advanced.
In a solution of the much mooted boil
weevil problem the bureau has attempt
ed to discover a cotton that Will not
be attacked by the weevil and has met
with some success. Early cotton is re-
commended. New varieties have been
developed in the laboratory of plant
breeding as have varieties Of oranges,
pineapples, corn, and tobacco. It had
been demonstrated in this latter that
heavy seeds produce the best tobacco
A test of seed bought in the open mar
ket has shown that 20 per cent of that
seed is either defective or misIabeI
New varieties of dates have been
brought from abroad, and the expert
ments in the newly established date
farm at Yuma, Ariz.. has developed new
possibilities for their culture.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31

and on one day at one fell swoop the
plan of nomination in vogue for half u
century viii be wiped out.
The petition plan Is also open 20 OBJ
vious objection. The candidate who can
do the most advertising will have great
advantage. This is especially true as to
officers of a minor character. where the
voter knows little or nothing as 20 The
candidates. For Governor 1niy those
men hopefully aspire who have vide
note.
But these are the riffs IN the Iute Of
the Wisconsin law. The principle Of
the direct vote IS "A valuable uHe and
threatens the boss. We mus Iear, how
10 use IT, and We are 1ot 80 forget how
pitifully the convention and delegate
systems have broken Gown The princi-
pie Of having the citizens name his
choice for an office, where lie knows the
candidates and the field. commends
itself.
There are details 20 be worked cut
We can stand the expense Of the p.i.aa-
~, and it Is considerable. but the petit
tion plan of nomination is cumbersome
and needlessly expensive for the candi-
dates, deterring poor and modest men
from offering themselves.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
LYNN MANUFACTURERS
SHOE MANY MILLIONS
Declare Past Year Has Been Most Sue
cessful in the History of Their
Industry.

LYNN. Mass. Dec. 30.-The year 1905
has been the most successful one in the
history of the shoe business in this city.
At the close Of business this noon promi-
nent manufacturers stated that the fu-
ture was bright and that even greater
business was promised for the new year
According TO the figures obtainable
35,o00.000 pairs of shoes were manufac-
tured in this city this year. the total
value at the factory being placed at
about S50.O0o,O00. This is largest busi-
ness ever turned out
In addition the shoe machinery and
leather men say that the business in
their lines has amounted TO fully $5O.0OO, =
coo. and state that this has been their
most prosperous year
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
WILL SEND BAND
TO ISTHMUS OF PANAMA

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 3O.-The Canal
Commission has decided that its labor
ers on the Panama Canal must be en-
tertained AS a result brass band is
being organized here 10 furnish music
on the isthmus.
Just how the brass band is to aid in
digging the canal is conjectured. but
the presumption is that with the strains
of Yankee Doodle" pulsating upon the
mosquito and fever-ladeh air. the dig
gers viii be inspired to dig In martial
time.
While local officials of the Canal Com
mission are engaging musicians, a pur-
chasing agent is asking bids on enough
Instruments to supply half a dozen
bands the size of the one being or
ganized.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
NEW PRIMARY LAW
FOR WESTERN STATE
Wisconsin Will Nominate
Officers by Direct Vote.
GENERAL TEST NEXT FALL
At Next General Election People Will
Express Their Choice at
Ballot Box.
GENERAL TEST NEXT FALL

MADISON. Wis. Dec 3G.-The Wis
consin primary law will be given its
first full trial, with the whole State as
a field of operation, next September.
when candidates for governor, lieuten-
ant governor and all State officers,
eleven congressman, State senator's, as
semblymen, county officers and city Of
ficers will be chosen by all the parties.
At the city primaries previous to the
city elections last spring some of the
cities used the new law; but its effec-
tivness could hardly be given a salts
factory trial. as the application was
partial and the interest light.
All eyes are, however, fixed on next
fall. when Wisconsin will be ready to
report as to how far, If at all, the new
plan Is useful Meanwhile. nowhere.
perhaps. has the subject been so thor
Dughly threshed out as in wisconsin.
The literature of the movement. which
dates back to Pennsylvania in the six
ties, is all in hand, and the legislative
reference department, under the conduct
of Charles Ii. McCarty, has g most
complete file of the same for the con-
venience of the many who are studying
the topic.
The Australian ballot has been called
the most important achievement since
the civil war and some regard as
equally redemptive this plan os having
the citizen name the candidates for Of
fees directly by name instead of dele
eating this power to a lot of men who
meet. perhaps in another city, and pos
sibly select another set of men who in
turn name the candidates.
The claim is that thus by interpos-
ing men. caucuses and conventions be-
tween the citizens and his candidate,
the citizens wishes become obscured.
he loses interest because often he
does not know for whom or for what
he is voting. and the successful candi-
date in turn acknowledges responsible
ty not to the citizen. but to the politi-
cal managers who have cleverly direct
ed and often sidetracked the transmits
sion of authority. The claim sounds
reasonable
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
MILEAGE BOOK REFORM
UNDER DISCUSSION

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Dec. 30.-By.
invitation OF Governor Hanlys. represen-
tatives of various interests concerned
In a return TO "A simpler form Of mile
age book met the governor today.
The commercial travellers orgasniza-
lions and Central Passenger Associa-
ton. which is opposed TO any change.
were represented.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
CHINESE OFFICIALS
COMING WITH SPLURGE
Elaborate Plans Already in Preparation
for Elaborate Oriental Display Here
for Industrial Commission.

The commission appointed by the gov
ernment of China. consisting of Gen
eral Tuan Fong and Assistant Secretary
of the Treasury Tai Hun Tsz. TO come
10 the United States to study industrial
conditions. will reach this city January
20. Elaborate plans are being made for
the entertainment of these distinguished
visitors who will have a large follow
ing of Chinese officials.
They will come brilliantly. it is said
at the State Department, and will prob
ably make a splendid showing of Orien-
tai wealth.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
WOULD MAKE INFlDEllTY
APENITENTIARY OFFENSE

TOLEDO Ohio. Dec. 30.-Judge Tyler.
who has made study of divorce cases.
said yesterday that - bill making in
fidelity a penitentiary offense would be
a great boon and that he personally
favored such legislation.
term OF not less than five years at
hard labor behind stone walls with
burglars. thieves. murderers and en-
hezzlers. is suggested for the man whose
home has been broken up by a liaison
which can be proved against him or for
the woman whom scandal has touched
in like fashion.
Judge Tyler has a reputation for his
action regarding divorces. and since his
term started they have been materially
descended by many of his requirements
before the decree would be granted.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
DOW|E'S PAPER SUSPENDS
FOR LACK OF PAPER
CONSERVATION Reigns in Zion City
When Leaves Of Healing"
Fails to Appear.

CHICAGO. H.. Dec. 3O-Consterna-
tion reigns in Zion City today as a. re-
suit of the suspension OF Dowie's most
pretentious paper Leaves of Healing -
which has been published since the
Apostle" first began his work in Chica-
go in 1892 and has attained a world
wide circulation.
The cause is said TO be lack Of money
with which Il purchase paper.
DIR. Speicher. acting general overseer
of Zion City. announced that there
would be no issue Of the paper this
week, but he hoped 10 resume soon.
The Washington times., 1905-12-31
THREE -MASTED SCHOONER
THOUGHT TO BE LOST

1t is reported that the three-mas;ed
schooner Fannie Reiche has been lost
AT sea in a collision with the Marth
Wallace. of winter quarter lightship. on
Saturday last.
No particulars have been received, but
1t is thought the Reiche is a complete
loss. The Reiche was I43 feet long and
was owned in Baltimore.