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The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-11
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SYNOPSIS.

Miss Patricia Holbrook and Miss Helen
Holbroek, her niece. We're entrusted to
the care of Laurence Donovan. writer,
summering near Port Annandale. Miss
Patricia contided to Donovan that she
feared her brother Henry. who. ruined by
I bank failure. had constantly threatened
her for money from his fathers will. of
which Miss Patricia was guardian. They
.ame to Port Annandale to escape Henry.
Donovan sympathized with the two
women. He learned of Miss Helen'S an
noying sutton. Donovan discovered and
captured an intruder. who proved to be
Reginald Gillespie, sutton for the hand of
Miss Helen Holbrook. Gillespie disap-
peared the following morning. \ rough
sailor appeared and was ordered away.
Donovan saw Miss Holbrook and her ia
Their meet on friendly terms. Donovan
fought an Italian assassin. He met the
man he supposed was Holbrook. but who
said he was Har,ridge. canoe-maker
After 4 short discussion Donovan left
surlly. Gillespie was discovered by Don
ovan presenting country church with $1,000.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-11

The average man is always paid av
erage wages.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-11
Their Status.

Their Status.
care they happy?"
Happy? No, they're rich."-st
Louis Post-Dispatch.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-11

and muscles sore from cold. rheumatism or neural.
ia; when yon slip: strain or bruise yourself use
Ferry Dduts' Painktler. The home remedy 20 years.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-11

DR.. J. Il. RINDLAUs: (speclallst),
Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Fargo, N. o.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-11

The face that lights up in converse.
3on is not necessarily lantern-jawed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1910-02-11
His Professional Way.

(To BE CONTINUED.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
Movements of Atlantic Liners.

CAPE RACE, n. F., July 1S-Steamel
Carmania. Liverpool and Queenstown, for
New York; in wireless communication
with Marconi station when southeast at
$50 pm. No distance given.
NEW YORK, July 16.-Arrtved: Steam
er Columbia, Glasgow and Neville.
QUEENSTOWN. July 16.-Steamer Bal
tic. New York for Queenstown and Liver
pool, reported 1873 miles west at 2:45 pm
Due at Queenstown IL pm.
BROWHEAD, July 16. Stgnaled
Steamer Minnewaska, New York for Lon
don.
MOvILLE, July 16.-Arrived-Steamer
Partisan, Boston for Glasgow (and pro-
ceeded).
PLYMOUTH, July 18 = Arrived
Steamer st. Louis. New York for Cher
bourg and Southampton (and proceeded
SIASCONSETT, Mass, July. 16-Steam'
er Cedric. Liverpool and Queenstown for
New York. was reported by wireless tele-
graph $50 miles east Of Sandy Hook at
noon. Dock about 1890 pm. Sunday.
Steamer Haverford. Liverpool for. Phil
adelphia, was reported by wireless teIe-
graph thirty-three miles east Of Nan
tuclEet at noon.
NEW YORK. July 18-Arrfved: Steam
er st. Paul, Southampton and Cherbourg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
COAST ARTILLERY CORPS
OFFICERS MOVE ABOUT
Changes of Stations Announced
Many Go to School at Fort
Monroe, Va.

Many changes in the stations of officer s
Of the Coast Artillery Corps have been
| ordered by the War Department.
The following-named officers are re-
tired from their present duties and or
Fort Monroe, Va:
Capts. Sam F. Bottoms, Raymond H
Fenner and Arthur L. Fuller.
First Leuts. Francis ]. Behr, Clarence
B. Ross, Earl Biscoe, John E. Munroe,
Rollo F. Anderson, Lloyd B. Magruder,
Clifford L. Corbin, Alexander G. Pendle-
ton, John c. Henderson, Walter E. Dona-
hue, Alexander G. Gillespie, John s.
Pratt, Edward J. Cullen, Harry A
Schwabe, Felix W. Motlow, William r.
McCleary. Howard X. Loughry, Horace
F. Spurgin, Guy L. Gearhart, Wyatt o.
Selkirk and Thomas A. Clark.
Second Lieuts. j. T. H. O'Rear, Ralph
T. Haines. Thomas H. Jones, Laurence
Watts. Edward Roth, jr., George w
yesterday, George B. Gorham. Charles
n. WILSON, Austin G. Prick, Sydney s.
Winslow and Francis ]. Torney.
officers on duty at the school at Fort
Monroe are assigned to other stations, as
follows:
Capt. William A. Covington, artillery
district of the Columbia.
Capt. Frederick L. Dengler, artillery
district of Charleston.
First Lieut.. Charles A. Clark, artillery
district of Honolulu.
First Lieut.. Francis NJ. Hinkle, artil-
lery district of San Diego.
First Lieut.. David McC. McKell, ar
tillery district Of New Orleans.
First Lieut.. Julius c. Peterson, artillery
district OF the Delaware.
Capt. Harry w. McCauley, to the 14Stf
Company.
Capt. James L. Long, to the 10th Com.
pany.
Capt. James Prentice, to the 95th Com.
pany.
First Lieut. George L. wertenbaker
to the 10th Company.
First Lieut.. George P. Halves, jr., tt
the 9th Company.
First Lieut.. James M. Fulton. to tn.
First Lieut.. Charles E. wheatley, to tn,
1920 Company.
First Lieut.. Louis r. Dice, to the 1851
| Company.
First Lieut.. Henry w. Bum. to thu
Other oficers are transferred or as
signed as follows:
| Capt. Laurence c. Brown. from the
17Oth Company to the 12Sth.
| Capt. Philip Yost, from the 46th to
Capt, Jacob E -wyke, from the 141st
| to the 161st.
Capt. Wesley W. X. Hamilton, to the
$3.50.
First Lieut.. William E. Murray, to
| the 127th.
First Lieut. Basil G. Moon, from the
3sth to the Hist.
First Lieut.. James S. Dusenbury, to
the 11fth.
First Lieut. John P. Keller. to the
164th.
First Lieut.. Dean Hall from the 10th
to the 169th.
First Lieut.. YOUR NJ Marks, from the
SOth to the S1st.
First Lieut. Charles X. Wing, jr., from
the 47th to the 37th.
First Lieut.. Guy A. Mix, from the 163d
to the 5Sth.
First Lieut.. Samuel H. McLeary, from
the 18th to the 47th
Second Lieut.. Warren r. Bell. from the
S1st to the 18th.
Second Lieut.. Guy B. LaWrason, to the
46th.
Second Lieut.. James A. Brice, from the
96th to the S0th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
Dredging of the Anacostia.

The power launch Alert. belonging to
Commodore A. G. Forsberg Of this city,
is employed by the engineers engaged in
making surveys of the Anacostia river
for the dredging work to be done there
In conveying them from point to point on
the waterway, where the surveying is
being done prior to asking for bids for
the excavating work. Poles to mark the
dredging lines will be driven In the soft
mud Of the Anacostia river by the engi-
neers, so that when the dredges arrive
to do the work 1t will all be mapped out
for them. Many thousand yards of ma
terial are to be excavated from the bot
tom of the Anacostia river or Eastern
branch and deposited upon the marshes,
that are to be raised above the tidewater
level No date has as yet been fixed
for the starting Of the work. but it Is
expected it will be started early in the
fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17

last two decades, and its wonderful rec
crd is tribute to the progress and
vitality of the republican party
Mr.. Andrews discussed the tariff at
some length and urged his hearers to be
loyal to the chosen candidates of the
party after the primaries.
The officers of the league, under whose
direction yesterdays outing was carried
to success. are as follows: President. Ed
gar c. Snyder. Nebraska: first vice presi-
dent, Philip Buettner. Wisconsin: second
wee president, Theodore Langley Ken.
lucky; recording secretary. Gustavus A
Schuldt, Washington. D. c.. correspond
ing secretary. George l.. Whitford New
Hampshire: treasurer, T. Lincoln Town.
send, Pennsylvania.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
STORM loss 100000
DAMAGE TO CROPS AND PROP
ERTY IN KENTUCKY.
Cattle, Sheep and Hogs Swept Away
by Hundreds-Havoc From
Cloudbursts.

HENDERSON. KY, July 16.-Reports
reaching here today from Henderson,
Union and Webster counties indicate that
damage approximating s2,0O,OoO was
done by cloudburst last night. 1t is
bacco in Henderson county alone have
been destroyed and one tobacco planta-
ton Of 200 acres Is a total loss. All
streams are out of bank and many
bridges have been carried away. The
tracks of the Illinois Central railroad
near Highland creek are under water for
two miles.
No lives are reported lost, but hundreds
of heads of cattle. sheep and hogs were
swept away by the floods. Many fields
with the entire crops of tobacco, corn
and wheat were totally ruined. Crops
on the hill lands were saved, but they
were injured by the beating rain 1t has
rained nearly every day for the past
three weeks, and last nights cloudburst
continued from 10 o'clock until day.
light.
Conditions Near Lexington.
LEXINGTON, KY, July 16.-Cloud-
bursts over central and eastern Ken
lucky today caused heavy damage
Crops we're washed out and many small
buildings are gone and several towns
were partially inundated.
Crops Washed Away.
CARLISLE, KY. July 16.-Following
closely upon last nights torrential
rain a cloudburst broke over Carlisle
at noon today, flooding the greater part
of the city and doing considerable
Damage stores s.
Eight blocks were inundated.
Crops in the loWlands were washed
away. This is the sixth cloudburst in
Carlisle in three weeks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
WEEKS RANGE OF PRICES
Corrected to the Close of Business July 16 at the
New York Stock Exchange.
Railway and Miscellaneous Shares


of
9andl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
Blind Horse Walks to Death.

A blind horse owned by Walter Peters
was drowned in the Chesapeake and Ohio
canal yesterday afternoon. The horse
had been left standing at Jefferson ard
Canal streets northwest shortly after :
o'clock yesterday afternoon. The animal
wandered along the street until II came to
the canal bank. and upon taking another
step plunged into the canal and was
drowned. Several persons saw the horse
fall into the water, but were unable to
give 1t assistance In time to save its life
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17

MANCHESTER. July Is. - Arrived:
steamers Delaware, Philadelphia; Die
tator, Pensacola.
LONDON. July 16.-Arrived: Steamer
Montana. Baltimore.
COPENHAGEN, July IA. Arrived:
Steamer Kentucky. Philadelphia.
CALAIS. July 14.-Arrived: Steamer
Paul Paix, Philadelphia.
BROW HEAD. July fascinated:
Steamers Barbarossa, New York for
Plymouth. Cherbeurg and Bremen.
ANTWERP. July l5.-Arrtved: Steamer
Montrose. Montreal via London.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
CRISIS FOR SOCIALISTS
PARTY IN ITALY IS NOW IN
HARD STRAITS.
Present Trouble Ascribed to Lack of
Being in Touch With Work.
ing Glasses.
,reign Correspondence of The Star.

Foreign Correspondents Of The Star.
ROME. July ?, 1910.
The Italian socialist party is passing
through a sereve crisis, Of which the out
ward sign is the resignation by Signor
Bissolati, the ablest man in the party, of
the editorship of the official organ,
Avanti.
The real cause of the failure of the
Italian socialist party in parliament is q
defect common to nearly all political
parties in Italy-lack of direct touch with
the working classes. Out of the sos
Italian deputies there is only one bona
fide working man Gust as there is only
one convinced free trader), and even the
socialists. with that exception, are all pro-
fessional middle class men without prac-
teal experience of manual labor. Thus
their socialism is apt to be that of the
chair, academic and lifeless. while of late
times many circumstances have tended to
make them obey the crack of the min
isterial whip, especially when Signor Clio
litti, that great master in the art of par
liamentary management, was in power.
Reason Is Obvious.
. The reason for this is obviouss In Italy
the Bureaucracy is supreme, and it CEN
tiers in the minister of the interior. who
Is invariably prime minister also. In order
to obtain favors for numerous co-opera-
tive societies which the workmen have
formed the socialist deputies, like their
non-socialist colleagues, have to haunt
the antechambers of the home office, and
the minister, especially if he be Signor
Giolitti. naturally expects that those
whom he thus favors will not oppose him
too truculently in the chamber. Hence
the socialist vote is usually cast against
a ministry only when there is no fear OF
a ministerial defeat. Moreover. some of
the best intellects In the party have be-
come moderate and monarchical.
Thus Signor Bissolati, although So
cialist represents the most aristocratic
and the richest division of Rome, which
comprises the Quirinal. and he knows
that he owed his election to monarchist
votes. cast for him in order to keep out
a clerical. He has to act accordingly.
Signor Ferri, again, has publicly said that
he was willing to take office, and has
been congratulated by the king on bril-
liant lecture. Thus Italian socialism Is
on the down grade. But even conserva-
tives may regret one thing-that in Italy
the working classes, like the aristocracy,
are practically unrepresented. 1t Is the
bourgeois who rule absolutely, for In
Italian politics the aristocracy does not
count.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
Keeping Tab on Stock.

By that means 1t will be possible to reg
ulate the amount Of stock obtained and
prevent an undue accumulation Of sup
plies and materials at the various navy
yards This IL regarded as an important
provision and Is expected to promote
economy and prevent waste:
In the case OF other supplies which are
needed for important use or for spe-
cifc purpose the acquisitions will be sub
United to the paymaster general through
the bureaus most directly concerned. Au-
thority is given to the paymaster general
to disapprove any reouisitions. In such
event, however, he will report his action
and the reason for 1t to the department.
The new arrangement 10 designed to pro-
vide q better regulation Of naval stores.
It IL made possible by the new naval sup
ply fund legalized by Congress In the
late session.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
NEW BUSINESS SYSTEM
IN BUREAU OF THE NAVY
Rear Admiral Cowie Orders Changes
in the Supplies and Accounts
Methods.

Rear Admiral T. J. Cowie. the new
paymaster general of the navy. has made
some important changes in the system
of doing business under the bureau Of
supplies and accounts. Secretary Meyer
declares that Paymaster General Cowie
shall have as much authority as possible.
To that end he has approved recon-
mendation made by the paymaster gen
eral that all acquisitions for stocks. sup
plies and materials shall be submitted to
the paymaster general for approval or
disapproval. That officer will be governed
in his action by the quantities of the
various supplies on hand or available for
shipment from other yards or stations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
Work While
You Sleep

Millions of people have CAS-.
CARETS do Health work for
them. If you have never tried
this dssat health maker-Get Q 10c
box-and you viii never use any
other bo,esl medicine. q,
cAScAREfo ne Q hs9 Ioe Q vosk.S
treatne~t, al dfuGRises. Di&xese seller
II lhe world Ailiioa boxes . meath
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-07-17
Lauds Last Congress.

There were those who looked upon
Cannon and Aldrich as stubborn mules,
and there were others who considered some
Of the western senators and representa-
lives as nothing more nor less than wild,
vicious bronchos. It became the duty OF
the President to drive these two opposing
factions to harness, and when the end
came he put them both across the wire
winners. The congress which has Just
adjourned In point Of actual accomplish
ment TAR transcends any congress Of the
The Detroit times., 1910-07-16

church--"The body OF Christ which is.
the church." They must make full
conservation OF themselves 10 God
and TO righteousness. even unto
death. They must do this with a full
understanding that Il would take them
out of touch with the world and the
spirit Of the world, while bringing
them into closer Relationship with the.
Father and with the Son. They were
assured that II they thus presented
their little all to God In the Redeem
er's name and merit, this great Re
deemer would serve them as their adj
vocate with the Father and impnte 10
them a sufficiency OF the merit OF his
sacrifice TO make good the deficiencies
OF their flesh. Thus only could the
Father accept their sacrifice or the
and beget them with His holy spirit In
jolnt-heirship with their Redeemer In
all the glories and honors and bless
ed services for the world In His king
dom OF glory, which Is 10 be set up
as soon as this gospel age shall have
finished Its work OF gathering out OF
the world the elect.
Let Il not be forgotten In this con-
nection that when the world shall be
reconciled To ODD In the future, the
blessings OF that reconciliation VIII
come To them while still in their fallen
state. 70 assist them To the recovery
OF all that was lost in Adam. Hence
our influence even with the worldly
should be TO encourage them towards
as high standards OF righteousness as
possible. knowing that whatever they
may attain in the present life VIII be
that much OF an advantage TO them In
the future life. and that in proportion
TO their degradation will be their diff
ficult!es in connection with their resu-
tuition TO perfection. So then godli-
ness is profitable, not only for the Ire
that now is, but only for that which
Is TO come; not only for the saints
who associated with Christ in Ills
kingdom, but also for the world OF
mankind, whose hope Is TO be blessed
under that reign of Righteousness and
it's uplifting influences.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-16

and unblamable and unreprovable In
His tthe Father's) sight, n we con-
tinue Ia the faith" etc.
Who are these and why are they
reconcilcd I'm advance of the re-
mainder of the world-brought In adj
vance into fellowship with the Father
by the Redeemer as His Bride?
These were by nature children OF
wrath even as others" BY nature
they were alienated and enemies In
their mind by wicked works. They
were unlike the Redeemer. who was
holy. harmless and undefiled and
separate from sinners" why then
did Gods grace specially come to this
classic us who are of the church
OF Christ, accepted in the beloved"
one! What did we do or could we do
to contribute to this favor or God be-
slowed upon us? The apostle assures
us further along the same line. that
the elect church by nature was not SUI
perior TO the world from which Il was
selected. He declares that Il contains
not many great. not many learned,
not many rich, but chiefly the poor
Of this world, rich In faith, many OF
them ignoble as respects birth and
natural advantages of heredity. The
difference between these and others
was. first. that they had IAN ear to
hear the divine message. Some
times this hearing ear came To them
through sorrow and tribulation. In
their WEAKNESS and heaviness they
heard the Masters voice, Come unto
me all va that labor and are heavy
laden and | will give you rest
Matthew XII, 2S). They heard this
voice, while some OF their neighbors
more favorably situated heard IL not.
But a still further blessing came to
them as they responded and drew
near to the Lord by faith and prayer.
Desiring to come nearer and nearer
they strove TO put away all filthiness
of the fiesh--sin In It's every form
the while realizing that they could not
cleanse themselves. Then IL was that
the Master informed them OF the
terms upon which they might join His
The Detroit times., 1910-07-16
1" = LOCAL
the i LAYHOUSES
TEMPLE

TEMPLE.
valerie Bcrgere. Isabelle Diamond
Billy Castor. Georgia and Walter
Lawrence and trio OF European acts
entirely new to Detroit will form n
part OF the interesting features for the
Temple theater's program OF vaude-
vile Tor next week. Miss Bergere is
So wei known to Temple patrons that
no Introduction 20 this versatile and
governmental actress Is necessary.
She has given Temple patrons some
or their most enjoyable moments with
her numerous aud charming one-act
plays. She Is coming for a two weeks
visit this trip and for the first week
VIII present n new play. modern
comedy called The Sultan's FayorIte"
by Edgar Allen Woolf While the
scene " laid in New York. Miss Ber-
gere viii be seen a. a lady from tho
harem. Herbert Warren will be her
leading man and she will have several
excellent players Ia the cast
Miss D'Armond and Mr.. CASTOR have
recently formed vaudeville partner.
ship and are TO present combination
OF singing and dancing under the
caption Nifty Nonsense" Miss
Diamond wul he remembered for her
work In The Beauty spot" The
Wizard Of Or" and other pieces. and
The Detroit times., 1910-07-16
AVENUE.

nue. theater. win be RE recipient Of a
testimonial performance in the Avenue
Sunday evening, July IL. when the pro-
gram will be given by Zallah and her
burlesquers The last regular perform
ance OF the season will be given this
Saturday evening. The house will re-
main dark until Aug, IA, when the new
season will open with The Lady Buc-
cancers"
The Detroit times., 1910-07-16
FAMILY,

Bittner's Last Day OF School" and
the Mexican MGrimba quartet will be
two OF the most important acts on the
Family theater's program next week
The Bittner act is a musical comedy
production I'm capsule form and Is a
combination of comedy. singing and
dancing. II is a lively act In which
many episodes characteristic OF the
evcntfuI day, the last of the school
year, are, included and should awaken
pleasant memories. The Mexican
The Detroit times., 1910-07-16

Marimba quartet are expert players Of
the unique and picturesque marimba-
phone. an instrument peculiar to Mex
leo and OF singular sweetness OF tone.
Among the important contributors to
the amusement OF Family theater pa
irons will be: Ellwood Benton, a
clever mouologuist, who will have a
string OF good stories TO tell: Bernard
and Herman In a singing and talking
stunt; Harry Brooks, biack-face
comedy act: Billie Willard, singing
coincidence Kal and Kali In the
comedy sketch. THE Girl and The Mes
senger." the Musical Smith in a
comedy musical act, and the motion
pictures.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-16

offcr Just landed" an Irish charac-
ter comedy skit In this piece Miss
Lawrence plays an emigrant girl Just
landed. Three novel acts are Included
among the new ones Sergeant Bren-
nan makes his American debut i'm the
Temple, giving an exhibition of diabolo
sport In which, IL is claimed.
he Is tire worlds greatest exponent.
Three 'Macagnos offer an unusual aero
battle act and Paul stephens will climb
an unsupported pole and do other
amazing things. Other acts will be-
Dave Ferguson, ''radicator OF gloom"
In monologue: Marie Sparrow, a
charming singing coincidence, and the
motion pictures.
The Detroit times., 1910-07-16
NILES.

The Miles theater will close for the
season Saturday evening, reopening
early In August with a line of attrac-
lions imported from Europe especially
for the Miles and Pantages circuits,
az well as number OF the best acts
in American vaudeville. Messrs Miles
and Pantages ae now in New York ar
ranging their bookings. The last two
performances OF the present bill Will
take place this evening at 1880 and 9:l5
o'clock The promise II made by the
management that the high standard
set by this theater since It's opening,
a little over two months ago. will be
more than sustained the coming sea-
The Detroit times., 1910-07-16
GAYETY.

Two extra performances OF the musi-
cal comedy, Il c. Sights Will be
given by The Bachelor Club bur-
iesduers in the Gayety theater Sunday
afternoon and evening. This Is the
came company that has held the boards
at this theater during the past week.
rho company includes Hal Groves Nat
Wilson Fat Kearney. Clara Burg,
Claire Crawford and Margaret Hayes,
and during the action OF the burlesqHes
many lively musical numbers. present
ing o large chorus OF prettily costumed
Young women, are introduced. Several
good specialties are included In the olio
section. John Manual. who has gained
much favorable notice I'm his Italian
heads the list. George
Gale. minstrel tenor, has budget OF
rev songs; claire Crawford. contor-