The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-03-11

lustrated with remarkable portraits oi
 eleven railroad presidents. Aho'het striking article is Mormon or Fatri
 ot." an able discussion of TThetner d man can be a good Mormon and a good American at the same time All HI pressive account by Japanese onlceI
 of the capture and execution or d NUS sian spy. an amusing study or our pa
 tenf medicine business, and the attrac
 tive narrative of the voyage or the eA
 plorer Bering, are other features. Iie
 fiction includes installnent or me
 Woman in the. Alcove," Anna halha
 rine Greens thrilling detectiVe stoIs
 and eight short stories, among them ah
 automobile story, child's story' a war
 story. and a telephone story. Irish
 Wit and Humor'' ill Marsinalia' is
 most amusing snapper. In the Cosmopolitan for March Her
 man Knickerbocker Viele describes the carnival season in France and haly. ..The Worlds Most Advanced Govern ment" is the title of paper by the Earl of Ranfurly, former governor or
 New Zealand. Of more absorbing m terest than any piece of fiction is MT.
 David Graham Phillips account or
 'The Empire of Rothschild." But per haps the page to which the reader Will 1 turn first is that which bears the tue
 of Lyndon Orr's essay, Men Who Mar " and Men Who Do Not. An Illus trated article on "The Ways of the Counterfeiter" is signed by John E.
 Wilkie, chief of the Secret Service d. vision. The Great Industries series 1 that has been a striking feature TOT
 some months, is continued with Pot tery," by Ivan c. Waterbury. There
 are five complete stories by Martha
 McC Williams. Howard Markle
 Hoke, Lee Wilson Dodd, Clinton Dan
 gerfield, and Agnes Morley Cleaveland,
 as well as further chapters of John
 Brisben Walkers serial, "A Modern Swiss Family Robinson
 The March issue of Success Magazine
 contains, among other interesting mat ters, the second installment of MT. l Cleveland Moffett's '"The Shameful
 Misuse of Wealth." Many of the ex- travagances that MT. Moffett brings out are really startling, Aside from this important article Mir. Alfred Hen
 " Lewis writes on 'Mr. Roosevelt's | New Policies" in which he quotes the president on some of the great matters that will occupy his administration
 during the next four years. James Huneker has contributed an interest
 ing article on Grand Opera as the
 Public Hears It." Governor John A.
 Johnson, the chief executive of Minne-
 sota, is the subject of life.sketch by W. B. Hennessy. Vance Thompson
 has an important article, in which he
 Hays the blame for, the war between Il Russia and Japan at the door of Lord Curzon. Charles H. Clark, organizer ; of the Grain Dealers association, con
 tributes a practical and timely paper on Teaching Farmers to Be Business !, Men" There is long list of other
 contributors, among them being Nixor : Waterman, Holman Day, David Ora ham Phillips, Henry Sieger, Mary
 Stewart Cutting, Josephine :, Wright Chapman and Edmund Vance Cooke.
 | The Red BOOK (Chlcag0) Tor sMarCf ' is dressed in decorative cover repre- senting a night scene in. Paris, Thi: l feature and the introduction of eigh : teen portrait studies of beautiful, wo
 men of Paris, from the studio of Reut finger explains the characterization ot 7 the number as the Parisian issue of tht Red Book. Among the fifteen authors represented in the table of contents arr
 William Hamilton Osborne. E. F , stearns, Neil Munro, Elizabeth Star
 ChatfieId, Roy E. Norton, Una Hudson
 Wilbur D. Nesbit, Constance Morris Harriet A. Nash and Julia Truitt Bish - op. .,.,.. Il Woman's Home Conlpanion.-Ir | ''The Freak Amusements of High So ciety'" the absurdities of the life o 5 some of our very rich people are, lait bare. Henry Irving Dodge begins1a Ia SC . ries of articles on 'The Truth Abou 3 Food-Adulteration." Marion HarlanC 7 contributes a serial as full of interes - as those books which have made he :. the most popular woman writer il f America. 1.-The Moki Indian Snake , Dance" gives a strange picture of say = age America. There are four shor l stories by well.known writers. Tn
 departments are unusually. full of mat |. ter pertaining to household interest,
 ---------------- --.------------------- - e POUND PARTY TONIGHT, ;.