davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-30

Korespondencya.
Grand Rapids, Mich, 20
istopada, 1905.
Szanowna Redakcyo.
Szanowny PANEL
W artykule kt6ry sic uka.
za} W }amach waszego cenne-
20 pisma, Wiel. Ks. s. No
wakowski z Alpena, Mich,
podia} sic kwestyonowaf mo.
je wy}uszczenie ma Sejmie
Zjednoczenia sprawy p. A.
Aleszkiewicza z Grand Ra-
pids, z parafii 6w. WojeiechEra
kt6ry razem z innymi kt6rzy
apelowali do s4d6w cywil-
nych ably przeszkodzit de-
cyzyi w}adzy ko6cielnej, 20
stall przez to sama czynno6c
wyklety, a ME chcac z1ego
naprawic, ME m6gl isc do 6w.
~spow:edzi wielkanocnej, a
vice s}usznie zosta} wyklu-
czony z. lokalnego Tow. Sw.
Wojciecha nalezacego do
Zjednoczenia.
Dalej Wiel. KS. S. Nova
kowski wyraza swoje przeko-
mamie 10 jego uwagi wielka
przyniosa korzy6c naszej. ma
%rodowo6ci. Ale to ME zasz-
czyt ale raczej obraza ola Po-
lak6w Katolik6w, kt6rzy Jaw
SEE byli znani z wierno6ci
swojej ola Ko6cio}a, twier-
dzic ze oni potrzebuja bye
pouczeni jak daleko oni mo-
ga i6c W buncie przeciw Ko-
6cio}owi i W p%o3ywaniu du~
chownych prze}ozonych do
sad6w cywilnych a ME po-
pa6c " e~kskomunike. Polacy
W Ameryce ME p6jda do AL
pena ably sic nauczyc jak da-
leko MONA bye niepos}usz-
nym i buntowniczym, a ME
popa6c pod kary ko6cielne,
DO oni pamietaja te piekne
nauki o pos}uszehstwie i
wiernoSci jake i'm g}osi} ME
dawno Jego Ekscelencya Ar
cybiskup Symon (kt6rego
dzia{alnosc KS. Nowakowski
stara sic podkopae), ale oni
zawsze beda pamietni tel
wielkiej Katolickiej prawdy
kt6ra mas dosz1a przez wieki
z ust Sw. Ignacego meczen-
nika, ,Ubi Episcopus, hi
.Ecclesia", gdzie biskup tam
Kosci6}, to znaczy, od}aczac
sic cd biskupa, to jest od'a-
czae sic cd jedno6c1 Ko6ciola,
jak ten pseudo biskup Ko-
zlowski z Chicago; a vice oni
ME beda s}uchac ludzi kt6-
rzy bronia i zachecaja tych
kt6rzy wszczynaja bunt i
staraja sic zak}adac Ko6cio}y
nleZalezpe Od blskupa. ,,Ubl
Episcopus, ibi Ecclesia." Me
dawniej jak 10 wrze6nia tego
roku ten sam Aleszkiewicz
naleza} do tych kt6rzy chcieli,
ale i'm sic ME uda}o, za}ozyc
ko6ci6} niezalezny - z ME-
zaleznym ksiedzem obieca-
nym - a W publicznej pre-
! movie zacheca1 swoich stu
chaczy ably sic oderwali cd
swego biskupa a przy}aczyli
sic do niezaleznych.
Czyz ME dziwne'to, il znaj.
'dzie sic ksiadz kt6ry twierdzi
p. Aleszkiewicz ma maj
lepsze intencye," ze on jest
"E No. l. y.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-30

og}oszenia), kazdy ktokoll-
wick przeszkadza po6rednio
lub bezpo6rednio v .sprawo-
waniu jnrysdykcyi koSciel-
nej, cry to " zakresie s7raw
wewnetrznych czy zewnetrz-
nych, j kt6ry ola togo It. j.
przeszkadzania) udaje sic do
sad6w cywilnych j wyciagP.
ich nakazy (mandata). albo
take nakazy dale, albo
|sprzyja, pomaga, lub radzi v
[takiej sprawje."
Dokohczenie ma stronie5 teD
SzczesliWOsc i zdrOWie.
Najg46wniejszym zr6diem azcze-
sliwo6ci cz}owieka jest dobre zdro-
vie. Zadn4 przy,emnosc ktdra
MONA nahyt "a p'eniadze ME mo :.
re bye MY wana prz-z mezczyzne
Tub n,ewiAste ktorych zdrowle jest
tam ola tego kt6ry crerpy straazny
boil " p'ecacb, mdIoSc,, zapalen,e
merck i pscherza, kam'en z6}ci"wy :
|chorobs Brigbt.?. NIeograniczona
pomoc ma kazie uezucle tych orga
now jest wystarczs]ace -przez uzy.
wanie Severy lek"retwa ma nerkl ]
watrobe TN" {aeodzi rozog.'one
rurki. niszczy. truc1zny v systemic
i robi was zdrowymi ch"cia1 inne
lekarstwa chl b'a. n. T"karc'k.
Uledi, Pa. pisa1 n,edawn": Cier
piafem bllsko dziesiet. lat ma cb"-
robe merck i prdb"~a&em vleie lie
karstw, lecz Srvery lekarrt~o n
nerki j wYtrobe jest najlepsze z~
wezystkieh. Ono mule wyleezy}...
kompletn,e" Ono wylecay was
take. Cena 75c i 81 IS we wszyst-
kich aptekach aIbo u w. F. Severa
Co., Ledar Rapids Iowa.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-30

Z Koncylium baltimorsklego
T. = kt6re jak zapewnh
swoich czytelnik6w, stanowia
~najwyzsze prawo v Ko6ciele
Nv naszej sprawie) v
|Stanach Zjedn. Me biorac
|teraz ma uwage og6lnych
praw calego Ko6ciola, 3
plenarne konc. bait. zr. 1884
Jest najwyzszem prawem Ko-
6ciola W st. ri. Ale tn NADIA
remno szukamy ks. Nova
kowskiego cytaty letz
[zdumiewamy sic mocno gdy
'nareszcie wynajdujemy il on
przytoczy} cytate z pewnego
synodu bait. z r. 1887, kt6ry
teraz zadnej ME ma warto-
Sci %prawniczej i ma podsta-
vie togo wyciagu ca}y sw6j
argument urobi}, i narzuci}
go swoim czytelnikom jake
dekret 8 plen. konc. bait.
,,najwyzszego prawa ko6ciel-
nego " St. H." A co gorsza,
cbcac wzmocnit to podrobio-
ne prawo, powo}uje on sic
ma powage pewnego ks. Burt
sell z New York., duchem
pokrewnego, kt6ry "a swoje
buntownicze sprawowanie 20
stall zasuspendowany przez
6wiatobliwego arcyb. CORR
gan. w obec tych fakt6w
mogliby6my nazwac Ks: No.
wakowskiego %rozmysln> m
fa}szerzem. Lecz zdaje sic il
W tel materyl ON jest ME-
6wiadomy. ~Zba}amucony
prawdopodobnie przez swego
przyjaciela Burtsell, >winny
on Jest najstraszniejszej i
niczem Observation-Disclosures
nie6wiadomo6ci, i tylko o.
twarte przyznanie sic do tego
wybawi 60 cd drugiego "a
rzutu, t. ]. ze jest r%ozmyslny
fa}szerz prawa. Jak moze
kap}an katolicki wystepowac
jake nauczvciel i ekspert
prawa kanonicznego okazac
taxa njeswiadomosc tegoz
prawa. Ola mnie jest ME-
zrozumia}em!! Jakiez vice
.uznanie moze publicznosc
da6 ma 'przysz}osc "a prawne
rozprawy tego lichego kano-
misty! ,
A zreszta ks. Nowakowski
ME tylko re ME cytuje 3
:Konc. bait, kt6re twierdzi ze
cytuje, ale i ca}kiem ME DO
rzeczy sic rozpisuje. On zda-
je sic ME wiedziec, ze kary
"a pociaganie os6o duchow-
nych pred sadly cywilne, o
kt6rych jest wzmianka W
starym synodzie z r. 1887,
kt6re on cytuje, zostafy W r.
1869 ca}kiem milestone przez
konsty tucye ,Apostolicae Sc
dis" Piusa TX, i wielce sic
stara wykazac ze te kary,
kt6re on sobie wyobraza re
jeszcze "a p~e}nomocne, ist-
nia}y tylko ola ~duchownych,
a vice jego cywilny klient
ME m6g} ich ma siebie scia-
gnac. Ale ca}y ten argument
Jest ME do rzeczy.
Kwestya BOWEN jest ia:
cry p. Aleszkiewicz i ci dru-
dry kt6rzy apelujac cd de-
cyzyi w}adzy koScielnej W
sprawie kt6ra tel w}adzy
ko6cielnej by}a przed}ozona i
W kt6rej to sprawie ia VIA
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-30

Chicago & Northwestern.

Odiasd pociqgow
Ma, Wschod.
Chicago morning passenger lex s. 80 80 700 m
ago evening passenger daily $500. 9;-oP m
Chicago passenger lex 81 . ..~.Aa'olP m
Ma Zach6d.
Dakota passenger ,daayJ .....-- 80" o:4s q n
Minnesota passenger tex s. -~.... ESQ P m
ca;r,oo Eveninp passenger tex s. ...---- 6;so p m
~Przybyc1e poclagow.
.. Re Wschodu. .f.
Chicago morning passenger tda,D -. o;7sa
Minnesota passenger lex S).... . . ...".- l;3o Pm
Min. & Dak. mail and pass tex s.. . : $50 pm
Re Zachodn.
Min. & OAK. mall & passenger tex s.. H:4e an
Local passenger lex 81 ....~-- ..... s4s pm
Dakoean a il land passenger .daitv'. - ...".9,3o P m
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-30
Chicago Burlington. 4
Quincy Ry.

North Bound
S, Paul 4 Minneapolis Limited eos N
St Paul \ Minneapolis Express s.ss An
1885, Ar ve
Chicago s.. Louis 4 Peoria Limited 4 50 am
Ctcago@Eapress q. IS am !!
South bound.
Depart
Chica, % s.. Louis Expres to4s am
Chicago St Louis Peoria limied 10 SOP n
~ An We.
StPanl Z Mnneapo6s.Express II 50 an
SaPaul & Minneapolis Lmited ISt1.5s pm
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-30

Jest ME do rzeczy.
Kwestya BOWEN jest ia:
czy p. Aleszkiewicz i ci dru-
dry kt6rzy apelujac cd de-
cyzyi wladzy ko6cielnej W
sprawie kt6ra tel w}adzy
ko6cielnej by}a przedlozona i.
W kt6rej to sprawie ia VIA
dza ko6cielna tylko moze de-
cydowac, do sad6w cywilnych
ably te decye obalic, p!odpadli
pod kare ekskomuniki no. s.
,,Apostolicae Sedis" spadaja-
ca ma ka1dego kt6ry przeszka-
dza sprawowanip' ko6cielnel
jurysdykcyi, W 8 plen. konc.
bait, Tit. II no. "a brzmi jdk
nastepuje:
Mech. kazdy baczy ma
e~kskomunike, kt6ra " spe,
cyalny spos6b jest rezerwo-
wanna absolucyi OLGA 5w.,
kt6ra IA siebie 5ciaga przez
sama o,ynnoe6 bsz
zadnego przesluchania a. Tub q
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-30

movie Zachecaf sWolch Stu
chaczy ably sic oderwali cd
swego biskupa a przyiaczyli
sic dc niezaleznych.
Czyz ME dziwnetto, il znaj-
die sic ksiadz kt6ry twierdzi
p. Aleszkiewicz ma maj
lepsze intencye," re on jest
godny do przystepowania do
bez 1adnej ma
prawy, i jego stawia jake
przyklad do nasladowania
Polakom Katolikom W Anne.
ryce. Jezelie vice take pc.
stepowanie uznamy "a maya
ny godne, gdzie snajdziemy
s}owa tax ostre ably potepit
postepowanie ks. Nowakow.
skiego, gdy ten stale W obee
polskiej publicznosci, v
przybranym charakterze eks'
perta " prawie kanoniczneu
to prawo Gle cytuie j fall
szuie, Przytacza On slows
tore l!stl 8, IL pIoowiadaa, I wyiiat,'
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-04

GRAND ATLANTIC HOTEL, yirginy
ia Ave. and Beach, Atlantic City, Nj.
Rooms en- suite with private baths. Hot
and cold sea water baths. Delightful
table. Rates $500 per day; $1,000 week.
". Write for 1905 booklet Coach meets
trains. A. G. MITCHELL & co.
m1S-26t
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-04

met by the Colorado ard Southern
through a bond issue, the placing of
which is already assured.
Dick Bros. & Co. write to their GUS
toners in this strain: I'VE look for an
irregular market during the coming
week, but unless there should be de-
veIopments of an unfavorabIe character
we think the tendency of prices will be
upward. The market has shown during
the past few days inclinations of being
in a rather sold out condition. We
would not advise climbing to buy, but
think that reactions will offer good OPP
portunities for purchases
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-04
gimam cfaI.
YEsTERDAY,S STOCK MAKKET
Hating and Irregular Price Movement
An Uncertain Close.

Hating and Irregular Price Movement
An Uncertain Close.
New York, April "a party in the
speculation made its presence felt to-
day who were ready, to proceed on the
assumption that, with the April money
market settlements out of the way,
there was no reason for any further re-
straint on an active demand for stocks.
Some restraint, nevertheless, made it.
self felt in the days operations, as was
shown by the hating and irregular
manner of the price movement and by
the moderate volume of the TRANSACT
tons. The activity in the railroad list
was very largely centered in a few
stocks, while the mass Of securities in
that department were sluggish and al
most inert. In the industrial depart
ment there was manifest a spirit of ad-
venture which wandered freely through
the list, picking out subjects here and
there for wide and sudden movements.
The first animation in the railroad list
was awakened by renewed considera-
ton of the topic of the Northern Secur-
tiles case. The report was circulated
early In the day that the decision in
this case was to be handed down upon
the reassembling of the court at noon
after the spring recess. Union Pacific,
nj fy.4~
There was a renewed assumption that
the final disposition of this case was
the event awaited for the putting into
force Of the long-rumored project of a
Union Pacific and New York Central
combination. 80 ....-...- ,,.,.'s
In to-day's market large buying of
the Erie stocks was executed in such a
way as to give the appearance of COM
ing from the same sources as the Union
Pacific and New York Central buying.
The effect was a leap to the conclusion
that the Erie was to be included in the
supposed combination. The first report
from the supreme court after noon in
dicated stay, which might involve a
further indefinite delay, and prices in
the group had a sharp setback. The
southern iron stocks were again con-
spicuous in connection with the merger
reports. The United States Steel stocks
were comparatively quiet. Peoples Gas
moved in anticipation OF the outcome
of the Chicago municipal election or Of
the early adjournment of the Illinois
state Legislature, both being assigned
as motives for the buying. Twin City
Rapid Transit was said to be enjoying
some new franchise advantage. There
were rumors of dividend increase in
National Biscuit and reports of q sue.
cessful outcome of q vigorous COMPETE
ton witha a rival, The New York
public utilities, on the contrary. suffer-
ed from the imminence of C. decision on
the constitutionality of the New York,
tax.
The most important restraining influ-
ence was found in the money market.
Conditions there did not relax so COM
pletely as had been hoped by the spec
ulative element would occur after April
l. The stock market closed irregular
and at top prices for very few stocks.
Bonds were irregular. Total sales,
par value, $5,2S0,0O0.
United States threes registered ad-
vanced Il on call.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-04
TRESPAsS ON CAR.

Luke A. Curren, John NJ. Whaley
and John Willett, three young fellows
of about fifteen years of age, were ar
rested yesterday afternoon by special
officer Quinn for trespass on a railroad
car.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-04

THE ST. CHARLES, Most Select Lo-
cation on the Ocean Front Atlantic
City, N. j. With an established repu-
patronage. Hot and cold salt and fresh
water in every bath. Long distance
telephone in rooms. Artesian water.
Courteous service. Golf privileges. IL
Illustrated booklet Orchestra of Solos
lists. NEWLIN IIAINES.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-04
High. Low. Last.
Consolidated stock Exchange.

Reported over private wire. by ". b.
Smith & Co., II Broadway, N. Y; New
Haven office, $40 Chapel street. Nor
man A.. Tanner, Manager.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-04
Closing Prices.

The following are the closing prices
reported by Prince & Whitley, Bankers
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-04
Cotton Market.

Reported by Dick Bros. G. Co., members
of New York Stock and Cotton Ex-
changes. Branch Office, No SO Center
New Haven, Conn:
New York, April 8.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-04
United States Government Bonds.
Chicago Market.

Chicago, April 8.
Open. High. Low. Close.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-04
AS A SKIN BEAUTIFIER,

skin food, and tissue builder nothing
equals Paxto Skin Food. BY nourish-
ing the starving pores of the skin it
banishes wrinkles. makes the complex
ion clear and healthy and the hands
white and soft. Don't be fooled by ae-
cepting cold cream for a skin food, it
may be cheaper but 1t won't do the
work. Be sure you get Paxto Skin Food
and you won't. be disappointed. Drug
gists sell it. Soc large jar.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-04

sore Favorable Outlook for Easy
Money-BulIs Taking Renewed Cour-
age-RaiIroad business Out West
More Commission MISREPRESENTATION
Iron and Steel Shares BuOyancy--
The Strength OF the Eries--Other
Notes.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-04
what Shall We Have For pesserts

This is an important daily question.
Americas most popular dessert. Re-
ceived Highest Award, Gold Medal,
Worlds Fair, st. Louis, 1904. Every
thing in the package; add boiling wa
ter and set to cool. Flavors:-Lemon,
Orange, Raspberry, strawberry, Choc-
olate, and Cherry. Order a package of
each from your grocer to-day 10c
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-04

aud Brokers. Is Broadway, New York,
and Is Center street, New Haven, Conn:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-04
GRAND MASTER LEVY.

Appoints Josiah W. Levy Grand Mas
ter for Three Lodges.
Josiah W. Levy has been appointed
district deputy grand master for Hart
ford, New Haven and Springfield
lodges of the Independent Order, Free
Sons Of Israel. Mr.. Levy is practis-
ing attorney Of Hartford, formerly of
New Haven. and is a son of Wolff Levy
of Elliott street, this city.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-04
Hotels.
aaimter gesorts.

SEASIDE HOUSE, Atlantic City, N. j.
On the ocean front. Every comfort.
including sea water baths. elevatersn
golf, etc.
m2-26t F.P. Cook Il Son.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-04
THE PEOPLES CHORAL UNION.

An extra rehearsal of the Peoples
choral union will be held at City Mis-
sion hall, Orange street, this evening
at o'clock. Mr. Haesche would like
to have every singer make great eff
fort to be in place at o'clock, as there
are important parts still to be resung
before the rehearsal on Thursday with
the orchestra and soloists at Woolsey
hall
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1905-04-04
&c NEW voTERs YEsTERDAY,

At the close, of yesterdays session of
the board of selectmen for the making
Of new voters 1879 men had been grant,
ed the suffrage as the result of the
boards work. OF these IS were made
yesterday, s. on Saturday and As last
Friday.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-06-16

at the top so that the shoulders aun
necks can stick out. Then the cat
is dashed TO great bamboo poles. from
twenty TO thirty feet long AS many
natives as possible left the our ends
TO their shoulders and off goes Mr.. Gil
raffe or a free ride to the ocean,. The
CRATES legs break very easily. This
is the yer present danger all h way
to the coast. But when port is reached
IL becomes still more grave. for II Is in
bringing the animal board a ship and
during the storms of a voyage that
the collector may expect every moment
that his precious property will slip.
And ii it slips and goes down in its
narrow quarters it's good-by giraffe.
ordinary stall on a ship, and are most
sure 10 double under ii IL IL falls.
Bringing the animal aboard is an
undertaking In itself. When the steam
winch begins TO hoist the deep pen
with the brute's helpless neck sticking
out like a mast, the collectors heart is
in his mouth. for the CRATES head may
get tangled among the tackle of tn
ship or strike a spar, mast or shroud,
and then there will be wild times.
And it isn't only broken limbs and
similar accidents that bother the gi-
faffe collector during a voyage. A gil
raffe is one OF the animals which will
break their hearts in captivity. The
poor brute will actually cry with home-
sickness-at least, | have always fig
ured hat it's Inconsistencies. So catch.
ing CRATES isn't a business that a man
really bankers for. The reward is
great, however, If you succeed in car
rying one home alive, for the giraffe is
today the most costly wild animal. and
a collector can get almost any price
within reason for a good specimen"
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-06-16
STRUGGLES WITH SAvAGERY
N the Indian School at Chamberlain. S. D.. Uncle Sam IL
-ndea vorins to Make the Noble Red Man q Good American.

We're a number OF tepees which shell
tered the parents OF children who had
journey from the reservation to visit
their offspring, Many OF the boys went
TO visit the tepees and here at a glance
could be seen the great problem which
the government is facing when it tries
to bring the Indian out of his rut
When the boy was in the school
house grounds his bearing was hat of
a soldier His well fitting cadet coat,
his jaunty zap and well set shoulders
showed plainly the effect of the school
training upon AIM. But as he passed
through the gates and wendell his way
to the tepees, every step made him
more Indian and less white man. When
he reached the dirt and squalor OF his
parents roof he was all Indian and he
bumped himself on the ground just as
his father and mother did. and in a
trice all the soldierly training was
lost, n he was nothing more than q
slouching Indian contented with the
dirt and the lazy life of his forebears.
This is one OF the greatest difficulties
of the authorities in the education OF
the young Indian. They may keep him
at school as long as they like. may put
him IL a cadets uniform and instil
into him all the virtues of the white
man. but no sooner does he go back
to the reservation than all vanishes
and in a few short months he becomes
like his fellows. Now and again one
rises above his stratum and through
sheer force OF will keeps to the higher
standard, but these are very few. The
fact hat they are required to york
drives all the ambition out of their ma
lures, and then they go back to the te-
pee n the wigwam. to the filth and
bestiality, contented SO long as they
nave something to eat and, if the gods
are willing. something to drink.
About a mile from the school some
enterprising white man had started an
Indian show. He had gathered to-
gether about a dozen decrepit old men
and ome who all day long delighted
excursionists with war dances. The
children from the school peeped over
the anvas at the exhibition and jeered
at the dancers. 1t seems that the cos
tunes worn by some of the braves and
squaws were not what they should have
been. The youths gazing over the can
vas tops were extraordinarily keen, and
a roar Of laughter greeted their sallies.
Kingsbury County independent. (DeSmet, Kingsbury County, S.D.) 1894-1929, 1905-06-16
eIRAFFgs HARD TO HANDLE.
Several Reasons Why Few Of Them Are
Ever on Exhibition.

Ever on EXHIBITION.
New York Sun: There Is one or
der that / never like to fill said the
old animal collector. That order is
for a live giraffe. Lions and gorillas
and tigers and pythons are easy TO
catch as compared with CRATES. The
long legged, long necked beast can see,
smell and near a hunter miles away.
And when a herd smells danger. Off II
will dash. You can't catch a giraffe in
a pitfall. II would be certain to break
its legs or neck II ii tumbled into a pit.
There Is no trap that would do. A
trap powerful enough to held the
strong beast would crunch its delicate
legs like pipestems. So there Is only
way to catch giraffes alive, and a
mighty hard way ii Is.
They must be surrounded BIZ driv-
ers and chased until they bring up.
weary and helpless. in an Enclosure
made OF netting and bamboo. That
IA a drive OF many miles. lasting
many days; for 1t would never do to
drive them into the Enclosure in the
first rush OF their terror. They would
dash headlong into and kill themselves.
This hunting Is a terrible piece OF
business In itself. But after the gil
RATES. are safely penred in the hardest
work has only begun. That is to trans
port the beasts through 500 or more
miles OF primeval wilderness to the
nearest seaport. Men have tried all
kinds OF ways to do this. even to driv-
ing the great brutes. But that doesn't
pay. The risk OF accident Is too great.
II prefer the old fashioned plan. TO
pen the animals In q bamboo cage open