Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 21, 1903, Page 1

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871 DO NOT SIGN REPORT Oansdian Commissioners Refuse to Attach Bignatures to Award on Boundary. SAY 'EY WILL FORMALLY WITHDRAW 4 “othing Farther to Do with the BRITISH CUSTOM HOUSE MUST CLOSE Fave Maintained PFlace for Taking Tells on Goods Passing to Kion~ dike, but Goods WIll New Pass Free. LONDON, Oct. -2 p. m—The en- Brossed oopy of the Alaskan award was #igned at 2:10 p. m. The Canadians de- clined to wign the award as previously cabled to the Associsted Press. In consequence of the attitude maintained by the Canadlan commissioners Lord Chiel Justice Alverstone decided this morning the proposed public meeting of Boundary clined to slgn the award, but said they would publicly withdraw from the com- mission. They, as well as the Canadians connected With the case, are very bitter. Telegrams from Premier Laurier and other OMAHA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, 1903—TEN PAGES, RINGLE COPY THREE CENTS. RUSSIANS ARE VERY INDIGNANT [CALL FOR EXTRA SESSION|PARKER BOY GETS BiG ESTATE Offended Because United States Com- cludes Treaty for Opening Port. NEW YORK, Oct. 3.—The Russians are very Indignant with the United States government for concluding a treaty for opening Mukden to the commerce of the world, cables the Chee ¥oo correspondent of the Heraldy They say, he asserts, that the St. Peterburg government will protest and maintain that the opening of this new treaty port will never take place. The Port Arthur Russian newspaper, Novoe Krai, has published @ strongly worded article on this subject. It declares that the treaty is proof of the aggressive nature of the policy of the United States. This policy, the paper declares, infringes the rights of Russia founded on its con- struction of the Manchurian raflway and the concession by .China to Russia of the sole commercial exploitation of Manchu The Russian fieet has returned from Dalny. The garrison there and 2,00 Chinese laborers are building barracks for over 10,00 men. The defenmes to the north of Tallen Wan are being strengthened. Admiral Alexieff, videroy of the far east, seems indisposed, cables the Herald's Port Arthur correspondent, to discuss the opening of Mukden as the treaty port. “Oh, we shall settle this question all right” he said, “maintaining our old friendship with America. International commerce must go on. Regurding the alleged construction of forts at Yongampho, in Corea, he em- phatically denied it “These storfes are all fabricated” he sald, “to cause a sensation. There is no fort, not a single officer, not a single soldier and not a single cannon at Yongampho.” Regarding Manchuria, he sajd trouble with the brigands is constantly occurring out- side the rallway zone and In Manchuria between Farbin and Viadivostok and its robber-ridden country. He sald he often recetved petitions from the Chinese begging him to retain troops and he would recelve more petitions were not the people terrorized. NEVER EXPRESSES OPINION King Edward Sends Ourt Reply to an Inquiry Regarding His Views Free Trade. LONDON, Oct. 2.—An attempt to draw an expression of opinfon from King Ed- ward on the fiscal controversy by a letter asking for the truth of a statement pub- Cludad Bolivar, tionary government st that point The umpire holds that taxpayers were pro- tected by the payment to, the defacto ofi- cers.” When the decision of Mr. Railston s known in Venesuela it will create a vivid they had previously pald to the late revo- Jutionary government. President Issues Summons for Both Cbam- bers to Moet. NINE IS THE DATE SET Neceasity of Action om the Cuban Treaty is Given as the Reasen ~Text of the Procia mation, NOVEMBER WASHINGTON, Oct. 20.—The president today issued this proclamation: By the President of the United States of America, & jon : ‘Whereas, By the resolution of the senate of March I8, the approval by congress of the reciprocal commercial convention bel",un‘ tbe“‘llrwlutuu and tne X: public Cul at avana on . ber 11, 198, 18 n Detors, an: ted States that the sala con- vention shall become operative, as nearly as may be. Now, therefore, I, Theodore Roosevelt, president of the United States f America, by virtue of the power vested by the constitution, do hereby pro- and declare that an extraordinary oc- casion requires the conveuing of _both houses of the congress of the United States et their respecive chambers in the city of Washington, on the ninth day of No- vember next at 12 o'clock noon, to_the end that they may consider and determine ‘whether the approval of the congress be given 1o the sald convention. persous sentitied to act as members of the Fifty-eighth congress are required to take notice of this proclamation. Given under my band and the seal of the United States at Washington the 20th day of October, in the year of our Lor one thousand nine hundred and three, an of the independence of the United States the one hundred and twenty (Seal.) of in me claim -eighth. THEODORE ROOSEVELT. By the premident OHN HAY, Secretary of State. The president has commuted, to expire immediately, the sentences of Marion Mar- shall, Cyrus Rains and Burton Harper, coal miners, who were convicted in West Vir- ginia of resisting & United States deputy marshal. They were sentenced on June 11, 198, Marshall and Haiper to imprisonment for eight months and Rains to imprisonment for five months in the Ralelgh county jall. WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL Number of New Rural Free Delivery Rautes Established 1in Towa, (From a Staff Correspondent.) WABHINGTON, Oct. 20.—(Special Tele- gram.)—These lowa rural routes will be established November 16: Hilston, Ring- gold county, ome route; area covered, twenty-one square miles; population, 55 Linden, Dallas county, one additional; area, sixteen square miles; population, 0. New Virginia, Warren county, two adé ditional routes; area, twenty-eight square miles: population, #95. Ogden, Boone county, two additional; area, elghty-two square miles; populal 1,00. Sewnl, Wayne county, one ares, nineteen square miles; population, 510. STEAMER WRECKED ON ROCKS Fearicen Fassengers and Twenty-Twe »f fhe Crew Thought te ’ Be Leost. BAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20.—The -Marine exchange reports that the steamer South Portland, from Astorta for S8an Francisco, has been wrecked at Bandon, on the Oregon coast. Thirty-one of Iits passengers and crew are missing. The captain and six others succeeded in reaching shore. South Porland was an irregular steamer 155 feet In length, and was formerly known as Caroline Nuller. It was owned by W. A. Bcammell of S8an Francisco and sailed for Astoria October 18, with a few passengers and a eargo of grain. Bandon, the point where it went ashore last night, is a remote place on the south- western Oregon coast. A telegram just recelved says that South Portland struck on Dandon reef on the Oregon coast at § p. m. yesterday dur- ing a dense fog. The captain, one saflor, the cook and four passengers reached shore and are now at Port Oxford. It is thought that the others on board, comprising four- teen passengers and twenty-two of the crew, have peen lost. PORTLAND, Ore., Oct. 0.—Following is a list of passengers on South Portland: Cabin—W, H. Weber, J. Watson, 8. Baker, J. B. Lakey, Mrs. W. E. Tyrrell. . Davemport Court Sustains Claim of Ome Chfla and Rejects the Othdr Ome. DAVENPORT, Ta. 20.—(Special Tele- gram.)—A half in in & 35,000,000 trust fund is the present to Francis Tad- mir Parker, the M- id natural son of W. Fred Parker, the écoentric artist, who died & year ago st Florence, Neb., by the decision of Judge Wolfe handed down to- day, which ends one of the most interesting ltigations ever fought out in the Daven- port courts. J, Monree Parker, a former wealthy resident of Davenport, had cre- ated the $1000000 trust fund, the income of which was to be pald to his children or “thetr lawful issue,” and the principal divided among the dren when all the three original were dead. Shortly after W. Parker died at his country home at Neb., appeared Pauline Fraissenet, housekeeper, a daughter of Sunny , who had pre- sided over the as Parker's home was known, for years. Parker before he died had 1y recognized her children as his own his wealth was claimed for the o The trial here lasted 3 week and & large number of leading attorneys Towa and Ne- braska. By the of Judge Wolfe the attempt to prove & common law mar- rage failed, but he that the older boy was his father's lawfl heir, under the laws of Nebraska, and orders one-half the income of the estate be pald to him. Alex- ander Tulsie Fraissemet, a young brother of Francls Talmir, is¥ignored in the decis- fon, his father not hawing recognized him in writing. As there is only one other grandchild, the daughler of Mrs. Josephine Talbot Parker Brisbin ¢f Omana, the Frais- senet boy would imherit the whole trust fund should Miss Bfisbin die before her mother. Judge Wolfe's decision was based on the following provision of the Nebraska laws: Every illegitimate child shall be consid- ered as an heir of the person who shaill in writing signed in the presence of a com- petent witness have nowledged himself 'l'aognhl' ;:m ult.h:: :1{ Tach child and shall in. s esf n the same manner as if he had been born in ul wedlock. BISHOPS VOTE DOWN SECRECY Declare They Will Not Refuse to Talk About What Transpires Dur Their Convention, WASHINGTON, Oct. 3.—The All-Ameri- can conference of Protestant Episcopal bishops opened here teday with services &t the pro-cathedral. The sermon was preached by Right Rev. Crosswell Doane, bishop of Albany and was a plea for the prosecution of missionary work on broader lines. Bishop Tuttle, of the dlocese of Missouri, after welcoming the to the con- the West Indies, the purpose of con- ferring between the bishops affecting the work of the church in the western hemi- sphere. The conference s not for the pur- pose of legislation. The meeting is private and only such matters will be given for publication as the conference may zuthor- ise. This afternoon the subject for con- sideration way the relation of the several es of the anglican church in America to one another. Suggestions were made as to the transfer of clergymen from one na- tional church to another, with a view to better maintenance of discipline and pro- tection from unworthy ministers.” A lvely jon occurred at the after- noon session at to whether the proceed- ings should be considered confidential. Bishop Hall of Vermont made a motion to this effect. Bishop Henry C. Potter of New York declared that he would not be bound by any rule of secrecy. Right Rev. Thomas F. Gaylor, bishop of Tennessee, ‘was in favor of the motion, which was de- feated. CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS|CONDITION OF THE WEATHER Ordinsnce @ranting Great Western Use of * Btreets is Passed. SOME AMENDMENTS MADE TO ORIGINAL Upon Before Passage and Mayer Signs M, re Witheut Any Delay, Changes in Docament Acted | 10 Forecast for and Thursd Nebraska—Fair Wednesday ursday. Temperature Yesterday: s Eed k2 . 70 11 . 68 12 s =3 » a2 MORE FIREWORKS FOR BOARD The ordinance vacating pams of four | seme Exciting Perfods Looked For at streets and making the mayor. viewed the proceedings iu silence. ordinance as best they could The amendments provide that no street other concessions for the Great Western terminals was passed by the council last night and signed by The original document was amended to some extent, but did not encounter & single negative vote. A big crowd of property owners who claim meu-i homes will be ruined by the mew rallway | comes to awaurding the contract for the re- | Wise ¥or |twe weeks they had peopled the council room at every opportunity and fought the Meeting of Cow Commissioners. Recent developments seem to Indicate that the county commissioners will have a white elephant on thelr hands when it pair work on the county road. The special session of the board last Saturday wit- nessed some pyrotechnics between County Surveyor Mdquist and Contractor E. D. Van Court, and It is expected that the reg- be closed south of Mason; that the graut | ular session of the commissioners next be not street. from blocks to the south. the crossing under Mason. Amother Restraiming Order. A district court injunction granting permission to construet to Hayden cured the order, making the underground way. The council declined to sustain the veto of Mayor Moores to the resolution that of revising and com- plling the city ordinances to B. F. Thomas for $1,50. Grounds for the veto as given were that the compllation Mr. Thomas pro- posed to make will be worthiess, as the revised, trimmied and corrected. Mr. Thomas told the council this is just what he proposed awarded the task city laws must be thoroughly to do. Another veto from his honor declining to sign a resolution authorising the pub- lication of the registration boundaries in like the idea of having Omsha's old small- pox hespital brought to his town and used tor a printing house, and intimated as much in @ letter sent to Health Commissioner Ralph yesterday. Bdgar Brown, a Hast- ings newspaper man, proposed to buy the | 0ld election booths that compose the hospi- was declared off by the council last night because Dr. Ralph said he thought it bad from a health point of view to allow the structures to be moved from their present site in the center tal for $125, but the male of a fifteen-acre lot. For Sidewalk Repairs. By a resolution offered by Councilman|m . Tayle Back, $2.000 will be taken from the general | fund for bridge and street repairs and cross-walks. This work was suspended week ago for lack of funds. An electric lamp was ordered at Twenty- “exclusive” and striking out the sectfon changing the grade on Sixteenth Parts of Sixteenth, Seventeenth, | jssued by Judge Baxter prevented the council from Bros. a subway In the alley be- tween Dodge and Douglas streets to con- nect their present store with an annex 10 be erected facing on Douglas, just be- hind the Boston store. J. L. Brandels & Sons, proprietors of the Boston store, se- which is returnable for hearing on October 34. Not only the coun- cil but the mayor, city engineer and Hay- den Bros. individually were enjoined tem- porarily from taking any steps towards Saturday will be snlivened with a similar exhibition. repalr work, the contractors are now able to secure help at a much lower rate. They also ure nesisted In this respect because of the fact that winter is approuching and the laborers are willing to work at most any figure. Two weeks ago Contractor E. D. Van Court appeared before the commissioners and submitted the only bid for the repair- ing of the west two and one-half miles of the county road along Mason street and the east two and one-half miles of the road along Center street. This bid was accepted and the commissioners voted to award the contract to Mr. Van Court. When the commissioners next met in special session to draw up the contract with Mr. Van Court and approve his bond they were met by a delegation of contractors who pro- action, alleging that the work had never been advertised and that they had been given no opportunity to bid on the work. The commissioners then refused to draw up a contract with Mr. Van Court and have the next wmeeting of the commissioners Saturday. The plans and specifications have been formulated by County Engineer Edquist. ONCE FOUGHT OLD GERONIMO Frank A. Cook, New High School Cadet Commandant, Has Record of Active Service, Frank A. Cook, captain of commissary in the United States army and just ap- pointed commandant of the High school cadets, was graduated from the military with the Fourth cavalry on the Mexican n the campaign against Geronimo. a the present At the oatbreak of the Spanish-American was he became lieutenant colonel of the Island Volunteer infantry, serving eleven months and commanding the regiment in sduthern camps during half of the time. From 189 to 1301 Captain Cook was & najor In the Twenty-sixth infantry velunteers, commanding a battalion in the east, at San Francisco and in the Philippines. Later he was made a captain in the regular army and has served wus such since 1801 — FIRST TRIP SINCE ACCIDENT owa Traveling Mam, Just Out After Imjuries from Y Cedar Rapids Fire. B. F. Taylor of Davenport, Ta., traveling seventh and Pratt streets and gas lamps | representative of the Tipp Whip compapy on Twenty-elghth between Pinkney and|of Racine, Wis, is a guest at the Murray, Bristol and at Twenty-seventh and Du- | and is the hero of quite & thrilling experi- pont. ence of which he still carries the marks. Since the discharge of the gangs of men | Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets between | who were at work on the city and county Mason and Leavenworth streets are va- cated, closing the thoroughfares to trafic | the Great Western tracks to the | Union Pacific tracks, from one to several A subway will be | built for Plerce street and a viaduct for tested in no unmistakable terms over the | advertised for bids which will be opened at | 'BANKERS BEGIN TALK Thousands of Delegates in Attendasos at Ban Francisco Oonvention. | COME FROM ALL PARTS OF COUNTRY Oarrios One Party of Fifteen Hundred, ON TRUST COMPANIES | Bpecial Train | {LYMAN GAGE Becretary WW’—I.M is a Feature of First Day. PROBLEM THAT BESETS THE RICH 4 Econemic Administration of | Estates a Matter That Needs { i Careful and Conscientions | Handling. | | { SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. %.-The hotels are rapldly filling up with delegates to the convention of the American Bankers' as- sociation. Fully 1,60 persons came in on a special train, sent acrost the confinent by leading rafiroads, and other thousands have reached California over the regular routes of travel. The delegates are agreed that the arrangements are most complete and they are pleased with the welcome ex- tended by San Francisco and fornia The California bankers met at Steinway ball. The trust companies fn the morning | &t the California theater, and the savings banks in the afterncon at the lecture room of the Academy of Bolences buflding, but the bulk of the delegates are interssted mainly in the general convention which as- scmbles at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning in the California theater. P. C. Kauftman, vice president of the Fidelity Trust company of Tacoma, resd & | paper on trust companies in the merth- west. He reviewed the trust legisiation in regon, Washington and 1daho. The trust movement in that section, he sald, was of too recent birth to have achieved a posi- tion of importance, and as yet did mot | ¢iffer materially from ordinary banking business, but the future development of the commerctal cpportunity on the Pacific coast promised a bright future. Clark Willlams of New York read a brief peper on the business of trust companies of Greater New York and the necessity for cash reserves. The dJeposits of the forty-nine trust companies aggregate $i4l,- 060,000 In Trust Compamy Section. The trust compafly section met in *he California theater with E. A. Potter, chalrman of the executive pommittee, pre- widing in the absence of Chalrman John E. Borne. There was a falr attendance of An ‘nteesting paper wis read by Phillip’ profits arising from commissions. Secretary Branch then read the paper on “Trust Companies us Trustees” written by Lyman J. Gage, president of the United States Trust company of New York, which was as follows: Gage on Trust Companies. We are accustomed to think of the problems which beset the lrflrh- poor. sympathize or ought te lhel!l\- The ever t @ morrow, the ible failure of the cost of living, the di l!ella the calamity of deatl briefly summarized as the leading of the very poor.” These problems a painful burden upon the of Soiety. To secure imi {‘L'F-"‘Su. to find_honorable ave: secure financial i ndence, in accumulate wealth, and forever & natural and lavdible ambition. soomer does one pass over | of the poor to the relativel pany’ denominated the rich han he finds that the GEORGE GOULD IS A DIRECTOR FRENCH -PARLIAMENT MEETS Goverament's Policy in Regard to Re- ligious Establishments to Be Discussed Tomerrew. PARIS, Oct. 20.—Both branches of Par- lament reassembied today The absence of important issues minimised the interest in the event, but the galleries were filled with people desirous of withessing the ~ x _ | opening scenes. Premier Combes, Foreign g fi?;lmmmwnmmm-m Orders were given to permit the Omaha | Mr, Taylor was in the Clifton hotel fire at Electric Light and Power company 10 |Cedar Rapids last spring. Mr. Taylor when change its service connections from over- [ awakened by the fire and smoke discovered head to underground in the downtown dis- | that every avenue of escape had been cut trict. This means the early use of the con- | off exvept by the window. Opening this he dult system. climbed out and clung to the window sill, An ordinance was given its first and soc- | but his strength gave out before help could | ond réading that will make the interruption | reach him and he fell two stories to the or delay of funeral processions by driving | payement. Beth of his arms and a leg were through them punishable by & fine of §3 | broken by the fall and he was also inter- or ten days in jail nally injured and badly burned. He was City Fands. taken to the hospital and it was & month | o1 AYERCE (0 7\ B SORBNEY 7€ U (Tich A or mure before he was able to be taken 10 | the sheer joy of achievement and Comptroller Lobeck submitted the follow- | ¥l 5100 ot bl o e cently recovered | tnation i Steerage—A L. Balley, D, McKay, F. Moringe, Pau! Reinmuth, J. C. Wright. Officers—Captain J. B. McIntyre, First Officer Bruce, Second Officer Raven. The crew numbered twenty. CONTRACTOR fT_EI\N ON TRIAL Preliminary Hearing Before Supreme Ceourt for Furnlahing Satchels Without Straps changed in their nature, are "t mme'amcm and troub . Has a competence, he no longer "0t g for remt SR~ for” 18 e “axion | vided, nor is he anxious Tnorrow's bread or a8 10 the wherew! 1o clothe his family. In this country we have mot well the lesson of content with reference to | nequired competence. | ness man seldom | #truggle on in the harness and to carry financial problems to the inevitable E | not as a general ruie from considerations Grande Stockholders Make but One Change om the Board—Im- provemeats During Past Year. DENVER, Oct. 20.—The annual meeting ©of the stockholders of the Denver & Rio Grande Rallroad company was held today. There was represented in person or by proxy 76% per cemt of the total capital stock of| the company. All the directors were re-elected with the exception of others occupled the miunisterial bemch in the chamber of deputies. M. Ribot, leader of the opposition, was warmly greeted on his return to the chamber after a long | Hiness. M. Combes accepted a proposition for the comsideration on Thureday of an in- terpellation involving the policy of the gov- ernment toward religious establishments. Various other interpellations on the Hum- bert case and the Dreyfus affair will come up later. The presentation of the budget is set for Monday next. M Bourgeols pre- sided in the chamber of deputies Sixty Battalions Ave Called Omt. SALONICA, Macedonia, Oct. 30.—Thirty- seven battalions of recruits have been called out in the vilayets of Salonica, Monastir and Kossovo. Another twemty-three bat- talions have been called out in Anatolia under orders for transportation to Salonica. Tree Bl Against Wright. LONDON, Oct. 20.—The grand jury, which brought in & true bill against Wim today, Torpedo Boats Stop for Coal. CALAIS, Oct. % —Four Russian WASHINGTON, Oct. 2.—Leopold J. Stern, the Baltimore contractor arrested iu Toronto under two warrants charging faise pretense in the supply to the gov- | ernment of satchels for rural fres delivery | carriers, was given & preliminary hearimg |1n the supreme court today. Stern pleaded | mot gulity. Postoffice Inspector Walter B. Mayes, who worked up the case against Stern, was calied to the witness stand, ! but before his examination was concluded court adjourned for the day. The ease | will be continued tomorrow. Assistant District Attorney Taggart re- viewed the charges against Stern, who, he sald, submitted a | money for satchel straps which he mever furnished. “The bill on Iits face” said Mr. Teggart, “was a le There were L8571 satchels supplied, but they did not secured the permission of two postal of- ficlals to furnish the satchels withou! straps. Charles G. Gaynor of St. Louls, who retires from the board in consequence of impaired health and is succeeded by Edwin Gouid. The gross earnings of the year -were §17.- 304,559, and the net earnings were $6,674,700. It was a matter of much congratulation that there had been no unpald vouchers at the close of the fiscal year and no float- ing indebtedness. During the year there were spent for improvements and better- ments of roadway and structures the sum of §1,3%.662, and for additional motive power | fial and rolling stock $1.708,000, including 1,550 | new freight cars and forty-two new freight engines. The North Fork branch, forty- three gpiles long, running from Delta to the coal mines at Somerset, in western Colo- rado, was completed; and also the twenty miles of the Castle Valley cutoff, extending { Dog northeast from Salina, Utah. The branch from Alamosa to Creede, Colo., a distance of seventy miles, was changed from narrow gauge to standard gauge throughout. While thé system enters upon the new fiscal year better prepared than in the past to handle the large traffic offered to It, it it believed that still further purchases of monthe expire. The strike of miners at Cripple Creek and Telluride has not mate- rially affected the earnings of the system. At the Rio Grande Bouthern annual meet- ing statement, L JEes #lskesse 2 msue 2xes £8 . sz SR BEe 8 5 2N & § asel Baeh B eRF #ElEE B E¥ER oBBe = sepen 5 888328 ¥ Be=l =2@ » NBEE g8 ; L] Ble PE(E Gemeral fund balance Amount set aside .. Amount available . Graft in Chicag: showing the condition of e g & g %8 £ B, d fpEs sus g.5usk B B2 8@ KEB8En $ 300.20 Be Investigated. CHICAGO, Oct. %.—An appropriation of from his Injuries, and this is his first trip | on the road since his misfortune. i | Irom Werkers' Union Clatms Pittsburg | Accident Was Caused by | Nesligence. i 5| MAY SUE FOR HEAVY DAMAGES PITTSBURG, Oct. 3—As & result of a | special meeting of the Structural Iron | ‘Workers union held last night damage suits aggregating §100.000 may be brought | against the American Bridge company, | charging negligence in the construction of | the Wabash railroad bridge, where lhel Qisastrous accident occurred yesterday. | The officers of (he union are reticent on | the subject, but one of them said the union | may take charge of all the cases and bring | suit. The men at the meeting alleged that | tons of fron on the traveler at the bridge, which the commissioners sald should not | carry more than thirty tons. | The unjon dicided to stop all’ work in %000 was voted by the council last evenlng | ype city until Thursday and made special to pay the expense of uncovering rascality around the city hall “graft This action was 3 terda cident faken when AMerman Herviman told the | U° Of Yesterdar's acciaen council that his committee Investigating be piaced & floral would be alile to accomplivh great | "I I SSu b o . BP0e pegry arrangements for the funerals of the vic- It was decided that on the casket of each senting & broken traveler | petence, to relteve ome's nelf the company had been raising daily d‘hty’h ich_the conflict of business life has for him. In Ei they have better than we to with & com- of the burden of weaith and to devote one's to other purposes than the mere o incrsatng mumber n America, an ever num are learning this lesson. Thelr problem is to find & sultable cus | their wealth, to whom Iits sponsibilites’ may be safely Contingencies to Provide Agninet. 1f, however, the American man of does not wish o retire from with his o energy, prefers, for the mere schievement. to continue to cumulated means, he is t tod case of“uge and “"z,‘,,. h zxn' be hnnm.gufi uestion ent, he cannot be ul o as ‘to the ultimate dispomition herited or acquired possessions. by the ties of bl with & lineal or collateral, he finds become & kind of humaa ia varyiag Shpes of & capure s cxiend o who have been :EFS‘: travel and in taste through customs ners, have in & sense that there are few greater than those sudden reven where & child, reared in y_called upon to face P oone later, the oblignth er or er, lon - ke & "? dependent group, for # hand. schools, cultivated by soclal things If it only had some money to work with. He said the committee wanted to Jook Into grave abuses in administrative methods as well as specific charges of mis- ing the name of Edwin Gould was substi- tuted for that of 8. M. Wood, as director. No other change in the directorate was nade. INDICT PARKS FOR PERJURY Walking Delegate is C ed with executor or trustee? This problemn which, to thoughtful and Superintendent of Mintag Exhibit. conduct. The appropriation was promptly. Willis Weod Gets Diverce. SIOUX FALLS, 8 D. Oct. 2.-—Notwith- keep the matier secret, it has been ascer- | Parks, the walking delegate. This indict- voted Swearibx Falsely During His Own Trial YORK, Oct. 20.—Another indict- today sgainst Sam NEW ment is on the charge of perjury, i being his own trial when he swore that uot see Jomephus Plenty. the New contractor, pay over 300 in cash, a consclentious men is & grave one, Lrusi company in its legal ca) as trator executor or in established to selve. petuity it is not subjot to iNe of death. Controli=d