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22 THE SA ADVERTISEMENTS. Mcen L “§ Only § 0. C. JOELEN, M. D., The Leading Specialist. The Modern Way. It is better to coax a cure than to attempt to force results, be- cause nature will not be driven. To attempt to drive nature is violence, and harm resuits. More and more doctors are realizing this. The modern medical trend is toward mild and harmless measures. My methods are in ace cordance with modern science. I have laid aside all harsh drugs and procedures, and all my forms of treatment are painless. That I treat correctly is demonstrated by my cures, “Weakness”’ ““Weakness” is merely a symptom of local disorder, usually an inflamed con- dition of the prostate gland. This I overcome by & thoroughly sclentific system of local treatment, and the full and normal degree of strength and vigor is permanently restored. Varicocele Absolutely peinless treatment that cures completely in one week. Inves- tigate my method. It is the only thor- oughly scientific tréatment for this dis- ease being employed, Contracted Disorders You can depend upon a quick and thorough cure by my treatment. A quick cure is desirable because a slow o be no cure at all, and & development will come later. I ou beyond the possibility of a re- Japse and in half the usual time re- quired / Write for my pamphlet, “Live All Your Years a n.”" Mailed free. Con- sultation free at office or by mail DR. 0. C. JOSLEN 1049 MarKet St Diagonally opposite Hibernia Bank. Oz the 1st of November I shall cocupy sew building st the jonetion of Market, Kearny and Geary sts., whers the most per- feot farilities for private trestment that the continent can bosst are now being installed. STATEMENT ~—— OF THE — CONDITION AND AFFAIRS —OF THE— NORTHERN ASSURANCE COMPANY ¥ LONDON, ENGLAND, ON THE B1ST day of December, A, D, year ending on that day, as made to the In- surance Commissioner of the State of Cali- fornia, pursuant to the provisions of Sections | 610 and 611 of the Political Code, condensed &s per blank furnished by the Commissioner. CAPITAL, Amount of Capital Stock, paid up in Cash ........ $1,500,000 00 ASEETS, Real Estate owned by Company.. $2,546,160 60 Loans on Bonds and Mortgages. 1,325,814 54 Cash Market Value of all Stocks and Bonds owned by Company. 19,465,965 88 Amount of Loans secured by o pledge of Bonds, Stocks and other marketable securities as BTN o5 varp on o » 655 3,048, Casn i Compiny's Ofcs o177 o4 Cash in Banks ......... 509,286 19 Ingerest Gue and acoried on aii ocks and Loans ......... . 2B 4T Premiums in due Course of Co 0 0| RO Cokooiienon onosoncenns BB Bills receivable, not Matured, ot taken for Fire and Marine i o ooge S Rents due and accrwed .. B2 o Reversions owned absolu v the Company ......... 1, Due from other Companies SELTS: 2% Agents . . 1,023,284 12 Stamps .. 1,336 71 LIABILITIES, Losses adjusted and unpaid..... Losses in process of Adjustment or in Suspense resisted, Gross premiums on Fire including ex- running ope year or less.... Gross premiums on Fire Risks funning more than one| —oiS 82 year : Liability under Li Bills payable ............ s~ Cash dividends remaining unpatd. 13.315 20 All other HabIities +vvv.ovnnss.. 215,602 50 Total Liabilities ............. $23,396,948 50 INCOME. Net cash actually received for Fire premiums Net cash actually Life premiums Received for inte nd_ ar dends on Bonds, Stocks, Loans, end from all other sources Received for Rents ... Total Income ... EXPENDITURES. Net amount paid for Fire Losses. $2,526,708 81 Net amount paid for Life Losses. Dividends to Stockholders Paid or allowed for Commission or Brokerage ...... 700, Paid for Balaries. Fees and other - charges for officers, clerks, etc. Paia for Siate, National” and | s 3 Local taxes -........:. 5 Sorenters ot Lite Foticie Fi068 58 Paid to Annuitants ..... g 150,173 46 All other payments and expendi- RIPBS Lo o svi o BhpsLensosss 15,012 66 Total Expenditures ......... $6,000,640 27 TRisks and Premiums.| Fire Risks. | Premiums. 1901, and for the | INFALLIBILITY OF THE BIBLE IS CRITICIZED BY THE CHURCHMEN Remarkable Statements Are | | | 1 LONDON, Oct. 11.—The English Church | Congress following so closely on the | death of Jobn Kensit, the anti-ritualist i crusader, and all the bitter feelings which that tragic event somewhat accentuated, | could scarcely have been expected to be | a peace conference, and to the normal disagreements which exist between the | high and iow sections of the church an | unexpected bone of discord has bedh add- ed. This consists in an outspoken criti- | cism of the Bible's infallibility. The dis- cussion has none of the academic tone | which is so often associated with English and American discussion of the so-called { “German school of thought.” It was an eloquent plea from well- known persons for rational teaching of | the Bible to children, so that when they | grow up they will not discard the inner meaning of Oriental imagery, as they did the tales of Santa Claus. | “Dr. Wordsworth, Bishop of Salisbury, opened the discussion, and the Rev. Alex- ander Kirkpatrick, ‘Tegius professor of Hebrew at Cambridge and canon of Ely, fellowed, boldly declaring they must not Made by Prominent English Clergymen at a Congress Held in London, on the Methods by Which Children Should Be Taught regard all parts of the Bible as being equal. The Rev. Edgar Gilison, prebend- ary of Wells and chaplain in ordinary to the King, compared the Bible to Shakes- peare’s mythical character of - Macbeth, “around which Shakespeare built up a great human document.” So other writ- ers, he asserted, took up certain fabled ircidents and built around them the great truths which made religion what it is. The clergy was wrong in going on teach- ing the Bible in the old way. The church had nothing to fear but had much to gain from the new criticism. M Sir A. Short, master at Harrow, said the cheap press had rendered it impossi- ble for the people to read the Bible as did Cromwell’s Ironsides. He believed the majority of school teachers adopted an uncandid attitude before the biblical class, which was “morally unwholesome and scientifically incorrect.” Such treat- ment of boys merely led pupils to an early disbelief in later years. It was stated at the meeting that the Bible could not longer be regarded as the standard of morals. Dr. Alexander, Bish- op of Derry, quoting Christ, reminded the congress that all revelation is progres- sive. | BURGLARS TAKE LIFE | " oF TROMINENT MERCHANT | | Son Opens Fire on Murderers and Re- | ceives a Probably Mortal | Wound. | LEXINGTON, Ky., Oct. 1L.—A. B. Chinn | of the firm of Chinn & Todd, dry goods | merchants in this city, one of the most prominent business men and ex-Confed- | erate soldiers in Kentucky, was shot to death by two masked burglars early to- day in his bedroom at his home in this | city. His son Asa, who heard the noise, rushed to his father's rescue and opened fire on the burglars through a closed door with a rifle. the fire and Asa is probably mortally wounded. Citizens and police are searching for | the murderers, but no clew has yet been | found. i Refuses to Extend Injunction. COVINGTON, Ky., Oct. 11.—John Coch- ran of the United States court recently enjoined the Chicago and Ohio Railway from further delaying seven cars of sup- plies for the striking miners in West Vir- ginia. An application to-day to extend | the injunction to all such shipments in the future was refused. Tariff Will Engage Reichstag. | BERLIN, Oct. 11.—The Reichstag reas- sembles Tuesday for its last session be- | fore the general elections of 1%03. The | tariff excludes all other subjects from | practical consideration, except the an- nual fiscal bills and interpellations of the Ministry on the rise in price of meat and the Polish incidents. ADVERTISEMENTS. STRANGER THAN FICTION. A Remedy Which Has Revolutionized the Treatment of Stomach Troubles. The remedy is not heralded as a won- derful discovery, nor yet a secret patent medicine, neither is it claimed to cure anything except dyspepsia, indigestion and stomach troubles, with which nine out of ten suffer. The remedy is in-the form of pleasant tasting tablets or lozenges, containing vegetable and fruit essences, pure aseptic pepsin (government test), golden si al and diastase. The tablets are sold by drug- gists under the name of Stuart’s Dyspep- sia Tablets. Many interésting experi- ments to test the digestive power of Stu- | art's tablets show that one grain of the active principal contained in them is suffi- cient to thoroughly digest 3000 grains of | raw meat, eggs and other wholesome | food. Stuart’s Tablets do not act upon the bowels like after dinner pills and cheap | cathartics, which simply irritate and in- flame the intestines without having any effect whatever in digesting food or cur- ing indigestion. 1f the stomach can be rested and assist- ed in the work of digestion it will very soon recover its normal vigor, as no organ is so much abused and overworked as the stomach. This is the secret, if there is any secret, of the remarkable success of Stuart’s Dys- pepsia Tablets, a remeay practically un- | known a few years ago and now the most widely known of any treatment for stom- ach weakness. This success has been secured entirely upon its merits as a digestive, pure and simple, because there can be no stomach | troublé if the food is properly digested. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets act entirely | on the food eaten, digesting it completely, so0 that it can be assimilated into blood, nerve and tissue. They cure dyspepsia, water brash, sour stomach, gas and bloat- ing after meals, because they furnish the | igestive power which weak stomachs Jack and unless that lack is supplied it is useless to attempt to cure by the use of “tonics,” *“pills” and cathartics which have absolutely no digestive power. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets can be found at all drug stores and the regular use of one or two of them after meals will dem- onstrate their merit better than any other argument. ) -~ n Asecptic ).\ Eye-Glass - b+ Clips Are non-cancerous, do not wound the nose; can be ap- plied to any eye-glass for 50 Cents . ahn¥6ol LASHS BITTERS KIDREY 2 LIVER URES DYSPEPSIA ——— Net amount of Risks| written during thel year 1$1,388,575,290/84,264, 637 81 Net emount of Risks/ expired during the| YERT -............| 1,200,651,372] 3,020,245 18 Net amount in foree December 31, 1901.| 925,918,860 2,543,001 88 R. BARING, Chairman. E. E. WILSON, Gen. Manager. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 101y day of April, 1902, E G. BISHOP, Notary Public, Sk i € Rt Bopture: r 3 uofl'd mr;wged,-; improvem'ta ve 3 s A MAGNETIC E.(RUSS CO., 33 West 24th Street, Nsw Youe, K. Y. or Btreet, San Francisco, Cal, The burglars returned | SELF YROTECIION WINS CHAMPION STEEPLECHASE . Page, His Owner, Rides Him to Victory Over the Three and a Half Mile Course. NEW YORK, Oct. 1l.—Self-Protection, owned and ridden by H. 8. Page, won the champion steeplechase, $879, at Morris Park to-day. He was § to 1 in the betting and kis victory was popular. Summary: First race, seven furlongs—Chuctanunda won, Blues second, Wild Thyme third. Time, 1:27. Second race, Champion Steeplechase, ' about three miles and a half—Self-Protection, 168 (H. Inspector Stevens, 168 Adjidumo, 135 (J.John- Time, 7:27. Fulminate Judge' Phillips and Hark H son), 20 to 1, third. and Rowdy also ran. Forward fell. Third race, Nursery Handicap, Eclipse course —Eugenle Burch won, Hurstbourne. second, Merry Acrobat third. Time, 1:121. Fourth race, the Hunter Handicap, Withers mile—Rossignol ‘won, Rockwater second, Flora Pomona third. Time, 1:40%4. Fifth race, selling, Eclipse course—Turnpike won, Claude second, First Chip third. Time, 1:18%. Sixth race, ‘Withers mille—Zo- roaster won, Slipthrift second, St. Finnan third. Time, 1:40%4. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 11.—Falr grounds results: First race, six furlongs Eleanor Howard Tqm, Orrie Goan second, Lysbeth third. Time, “Second race, five and a half furlongs, selling —Tiastic won, Happy Chappy~ second, 'DF. Scharff third. Time, 1:08. Third race, seven furlongs—Sambo won, Doe- skin second, Declaimer third. Time, 1:28%, Fourth race, one mile and a sixteenth— handicap, | Nearest won, Edgardo second, Satin Coat third. Time, 1:46%. Fifth race, six furlongs—Pickies won, Kier second, Adios third. Time, 1:16. Sixth race, one mile and twenty vards, sell- ing—Carag won, Lunar second, Satchel third. Time, 1:43 2-5. Seventh race, six furlongs, selling—The Boer won, Hilee second, Tros third. Time, 1:15. CHICAGO, Oct. 11.—Worth resuits: Dr. First race, six furlongs—Pretorius won, Charlie Thompson second, Leviathan third. Time, 1:14. Second race, five furlongs—L'Btrenne won, Vinctides second, Andes third. Time, 1:00 8-5. Third race, one mile and an eighth—McChes- ney won, John McGurk second, Illowaha third. Time, 1:54 1-5. Fourth race, the Alpine Stakes, one mile—C. B. Campbell won, Peaceful second; J. V. Kir- by third. Time, i:41. Fifth race, five furlongs—Irene Lindsey won, Moncy Muss second, Duelist third. Time, 1:00 2-5. Sixth race—Marque won ,Hayward Hunter second, Obstinate Simon third. Time, 2:26. o e i WORK TO BE RESUMED AT ARGENTINE SMELTER Immense Plant* Which Was Closed a Year Ago Will Soon Be Reopened. KANSAS CITY, Oct. 11.—A. H. Meyer, a member of the board of directors of the American Smelting and Refining Com- pany, is quoted as saying that it is:only a cuestion of a few months until the Argentine smelter, which was closed a year ago, will be reopened and operated. The plant, he says, is considered by the company one of its most valuable prop- erties and one which could hardly ‘be abandoned permanently. Meyer has just returned from Leadville, Colo., where he has mining interests. “The Argentine smelter was closed down,” said Meyer, ‘‘because the Ameri- can Smelting and Refining Company had an excess of refining capacity. The busi- ness of the company is picking up again rapidly and I feel sure that the Argentine smelter will be running again within twelve months or so, with a large force of men at work.” Two Lives Ended by a Feud. GUTHRIE, O. T., Oct. 1L—A special telegram from Wetumka, I. T., states that the old feud has again broken out between the Brooks and McFarland fac- tions at Spokogee, resulting in the killing of Jim McFarland and Wesley Brooks. Two weeks ago the same feud was re- sponsible for the killing of George Rid- dle, Willls Brooks and Cliff Brooks. Jim McFariand has been a desperate char- acter for several years and only recently returned from Mexico. Wesley Brooks y/as also known as a bad character. Fur- ther trouble is feared. Lo ey Railroad Boiler-Makers Scarce. TOPEKA, Kans., Oct. 11.—The Santa Fe is greatly in need of boller-makers. New men cannot be hired at any price. A force large enough to properly attend to the engines can hardly be obtained. Ma- chinists and blacksmiths in considerable numbers could also be given employment. ADVERTISEMENTS. CURES WEAK MEN FREE. Insures Love and a Happy Home for AlL How any man may quickly cure himselt atter years of suffering from weakness, lost vitality, night Josses, varicocele, etc. Simply send your name and address to Dr. Knapp Medical Co., 1516 Hull building, Detroit, Mich., and they will gladly send tree receipt with' full diree- tions so_that any man may easily cure him- self at home. This is certalnly a most gen. erous offer, and the following extracts taken from thelr’ daily mail show what men think of their generosity: “Dear Sirs—Please accept my sincere thanks for yours of recent date. I have given your treatment a thorough test and the benefit has been extraordingry. It has col me up. 1 am just as vigorou and _you cannot realize how ppy 1 ““Dear Sirs—Your method worked beautifully. Resultg were exactly what I needed. Strength and vigor have completely returned and en- largement is entirely satisfactory.’* *‘Dear Sirs—Yours was received and { had no trouble in making use of the receipt as direct. ed, and can truthfully say it is a boon to wéak men. I am greatly improved in ase, strength and vigor.” . All_correspondence fs strictly confidential, mailed in plain, sealed envelope. The receipt is free for the asking and they want every man to have it. NEW WESTERN HOTEL, JKEARNY AND WASHINGTON STS.—RE. modeled and renovated. KING, WARD & €O. European plan, Rooms, 50c to $1 50 day; $5 to §8 week: $8 to $20 m‘énu;. Fr.n m‘&:; hot and cold water every room; tes 1o fire grat every room; elevator runs all night. JOE ROSENBERG'S. 4 Don’t Be a Buffalo And_miss_this offesin; in a LADIES’ WHITE SKIRT; made of extra heavy soft bleached muslin, finished with a 12-inch flounce of em- broidery and tucks; also dust ruffle. We make them ourselves, or you would have to pay double this price....98¢ Whatever Joe Rosenberg Ad- vertises You Can Pin Your Faith To. BUREAU SCARF or RUNNER, 54 inches long and 17 inches wide. made of extra heavy English lawn finished with deep hemstitching and lace inser- tion. Amazingly low in price.......25¢ All Kinds of Hose Are Worn by -All Kinds of Women. Joe Rosenberg’s Hose are the right kind of Hose and are worn by the right kind' of women. Here is one made of extra fine South Sea Island cot- ton, double heel and toe, full length, warranted fast black; Hermsdorf dye, the kind that will not burn the most tender feet, soft as velvet. If we were not im- porters we would not be able to sell these under 40c. This week's prlceg.. Sale O’Farrell-street Entrance, Here To-Morrow. One Iltem From Our Lace Depariment. %0 yards of REAL HAND-MADE TORCHON LACE INSERTION, all new patterns; 1, 1% and 2 inches wide. If we had the lace to match we would not sell these insertions for less than 30c or 40c, Marked to close..10¢ yard Prices Way Down, but Not 7 Quality. Nothing more chic or dressy than the new col- lar and revere combined. Here is one made of extra heavy Belgian lace in Arablan color. You'll be surprised when you see: the collar offered for tgls c You Might as Well Be Out of the World as Out of Style, Here are some hovelties in BELTS. The new “L’AIGLON,” made of ex- tra heavy stitched peau de soie; the tabs are finished with silk crocheted buttons. Our price.... ceenneen . DOC GERMANY WILL ST THE GREAT Tl FRANCISCO CALL, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1902. JOE ROSFNBERG'S. JOE ROSENBERG'S. CONSIDER In making a purchase: FIRST---THE 'SECOND- GOODS. THE PRICE. = We may be underadvertised but never undersold. Here are some offcrings of the very good kind. Never Before Have You Been Able to Buy Eiderdown Dressing Sacques .. .¢an ° at This Price. inferior quality This is not an inferior qual- ity, }ndeed it is far superior to the u%unl 65c and 90c values sold elsewhere. They are made of good qual- ity wool eiderdown, finished rolled collar, new sleeves, sleeves and collar bound with super- for quality satinette. All colors. Value far in excess of this px;l’ce Sale O’Farrell-street Entrance. Keep Warm During the Coming Winter Months By wearing FLANNELETTE UNDER- SKIRTS. Here is a striking bargain: LADIES'’ UNDERSKIRTS, made of best quality Daisy cloth, solid colors, flounce bottom, good strong muslin _band, full length and width; colors, pink, blue and cream. You can’t buy materials at this price 5S¢ Unprecedented Value in Our Waist Department. LADIES' WAISTS, made of extra quelity-pressed flan- nel, plain back, full front, new sleeve, straight front ef- fect; all colors and sizes. Making cost not considered at this price...... ...89¢ - Remnants of Veils At one-fourth and one-half less than they ever have been sold for. Made of fine silk chiffon, silk Brussels net, Tux- edo and complexion veils, dotted and plain, in all colors; 27 and 39 inches long; just enough for a veil; cost not considered; 40c and 50c veils. 15e Just Out. THE PING-PONG VEST, made of all-wool yarn, steam shrunk, jer- sey honeycomb knit, bound with silk tape, polka dot effect, hand- made buttonholes, mili- ifl.ri straight front, pock- et finished with gilt but- tons, knit to fit and cling to the form. There is not a more chig or stylish garment made. Our price.... . 8175 JOE ROSENBER Mail Orders Solleited. Joe Rosenberg Has the Crown for Corsets. For fit, fin- ish, wear and rice they ave no equal. Every pair fitted free by experts. Alter- ations made by competent al- teration hands. We have all - grades from the cheapest to the best, at prices much lower than elsewhere. This week we bave a MAJESTY CORSET that is es- pecially adapted to stout figures. It has many advantages over others, its chief recommendation being the guar- antee given by its manufacturer. If this corset breaks within months we replace it with a new corset. It is made of best quality Italian cloth, boned throughout with triple boning of tem- pered steel, low bust, low under the arms, which makes it extremely com- fortable for fleshy people, who find that most corsets cut the under-arms; short, medium or extra long below the waisti. Fits as well and will outwear many $10 made-to-order corsets. Price mot in accordance with quality. Only..$4.00 Another Novelty in the Corset World. The G. D. “JUSTRITE” CORSET, a model of grace and comfort.” Made of extra heavy linen crash, new straight-front model, well boned, low sloping bust, medium long hips, full and allowing plenty of room for your hips, giving them that gracefully rounded effect so de- sirable at present. Lace trim- med top, drawn through with satin ribbon. have an opportunity to purchase a cor- set of the quality at this price..$1.00 Sale O’Farrell-street Entrance. Comparison Is a Sure Test of alue. BLACK RIBBON is very stylish now. Here {5 some that you will never buy again at this price. ALL-SILK BLACK TAFFETA, the good, heavy kind; 4% inches wide. A lucky purchase enables us to sell this 2%c ribbon for......... Ask to See the “Cleopatra” Belt. Made of heavy Roman plaid silk; fin- ished with a buckle and slide to match. A new belt at an exceedingly low price You don’t often Every Lady Wishes to Beautiful. Why not, at these prices? VEILS made of the very finest chif- fon, finished with a deep hemstitched border; also catstitched; colors, black, white, brown, military blue; 1% yards long. Best value money can buy...39¢ 816 MARKET STREET, Running through to 11 0'Farrall. PHELAN BUILDING. e gt Be No More Perspiration-Ruined Waists or Corsets. If you _perspire freely the DEWPEY SHIELD s what you want. When ‘worn under the cor- set it will protect it as well as the waist from perspiration. It is as easily put on as a corset and is substantially made of material that is impervious to moisture and odorless; free from all the objectionable proper- ties of rubber. It is invaluable to dress- makers while fitting ladies who perspire so0 freely as to ruin a dainty garment in a few minutes. Washable and outwears a dozen other shields. Within every- body's reach. Only...... ...658e The Rainy Weather Will Soon Be Here. Better Prepare for it Now. Here Is Your Chance. RAINY DAY SKIRTS—Only...81.98 They are made of good quality golfing, steam shrunk, medium weight, welt seams, flounce bottom, trimmed with tiny cluster tucks and headed with tailor-stitched band. Inverted back: perfect hanging, man tailored; all lengths. Our little-profit price...$1.98 The Bane of a Slender Woman'’s Life Done Away With. No more ugly angles or hol- lows; nothing but that smooth, well-rounded, graceful effect desired in prevailing fashions, if you will wear our new MA-. RIE ANTOINETTE BUSTLEL Made of best pure sterilized curled hair, eovered with hair- - cloth and havlng no wire or objectionable matter to become disar- ranged. Light in welght and p;;. c The Fad of the Hour. BEAD NECKLACES AND WATCH CHAINS—We have a most complete as- sortment of both at prices that will astonish the most prudent for their low- ness of price in comparison with their quality. They are made of solid inde- structible beads, strung on extra heavy waxed linen thread, rolled plate swivel, 45 inches long. Just note this price.30e ALSO LADIES’ NECKLACES—Made of best indestructible solid pearl beads; 2 strands; worth B50c elsewhere. Joe Rosenberg’s price ...25e 12 Hairpins for 9e. Made of good Italian shell, finely polished, newest shapes, three inches long; colors, black, amber and tor- We challenge you to buy them: in Frisco at twelflva = Remember, Good Offerings From a Good Store. Pay us a visit and you will say that ours are the cheapest and _best BUCKLES for the money in town. They are made of best untarnishable gilt, ox~ idized and white metal, in floral scroll and figure designs. Unequaled in qual- 1ty ANd PrICO «eveeeecenerssseres St S toise. any other place RIVE TO STEM DE OF EMIGRATION Delegates to the Commercial Congress Now: Holding a Session in Berlin Discuss ‘the Reasons for the Exodus of the Kaiser's Subjects to Foreign Countries BERLIN, Oct. 11.—The cause of Ger- man emigration is the knottiest problem with which the commercial congress here is dealing. The emigration section spent most of its sittings yesterday and to-day in warm discussions of the political and social conditions of Germany that drive fcrth people to seek their fortunes in other lands, Professor Tille, chairman of that sec- tion, attributed the emigration solely to economic reasons, emigrants being nu- merous when times are hard and fewer when Germany is prosperous. The task of the Colonial Soclety and the Govern- ment was to direct emigration to coun- tries where the German would retain both his political and economic tie to the Fatherland. He should be induced to go to German colonies, but if he preferred to go elsewhere should be gulded to South American or other countries where civili- Zzation was not equal to that of Germany. The emigrant going to the United States or to the British colonies, where civilization was equal to Germany's, was lost to Germany, because he was imme- diately absorbed into his adopted coun- try. But in less highly organized and less civilized Latin countries the German re- tains his language for two generations and continued to import German things. Professor Tille's views were subjected to exhaustive criticism. It was affirmed by Bremen shipping men that half the emigrants passing through that port left Germany because they wanted a freer political and social atmosphere, and would not go to the German colonies be- cause there they could not escape com- pulsory military service nor the vexation of exacting civil and police control. In the full congress J. K. Vigtor of Bre- men said the German colofilés of Africa should be developed largely by the 10,000,- 000 natives inhabiting them. He contrast- ed German treatment of the natives with that of the French. The congress re- solved to direct emigration to Southwest Africa. L B e e e e 2 e e ] BAITISH KEEP GENERALS BUSY American Officers Are ‘Showered With In- vitations. LONDON, Oct. 11.—The American gen- erals now visiting England are undergo- ing somewhat similar experiences of English hospitality to that of the Colonial Premiers during the coronation time. From now until October 18, when they will sail for home, Generals Corbin and Young will not have a meal they can call their own. Beginning with the King, whose action in inviting them to luncheon at Bucking- ham Palace next Monday, the first week- day he will be in London, has caused much favorable comment, they 'have re- ceived 1nvitations from numerous soci- eties and Indiyiduals. Lieutenant McKin- ley, who as dide de camp, had most of the arranging of detalls to supervise, said that he belleved even Cortelyou, Presi- dent Roosevelt's secretary, had scarcely a more difficult task. Both General Corbin and General Young express their keen appreciation of the many attentions shown them. Earl Rob- erts has been untiring in affording them attentions and the American generals are looking forward to their visit to him at ‘Woolwich and General Frénch at Alder- MAILS ARE VERY LATE k FOR ST. LOUIS PEOPLE Government Compelled to Send a Spe- cial Force Because of the Strike. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 11.—The Postoffice De- partment of the United States Govern- ment was forced to send a force of ex- pert mail handlers to Union station to- day in order to get the mails out on time. The walkout of the mail handlers and baggzgemen has placed the St. Louls peo- ple in a bad plight and very few of the mails are being received or sent out on schedule time. Last night few of the trains were able to leave Union station on schedule time, for they were obliged to await the arrival of the mail cars con- taining the outgoing mail. A worse con- Jition of affairs prevailed this morning, when the city division of the postoffice has received the consignment from only two unimportant trains, whereas the mailc from. about sixteen should have been already distributed. L e ] ) shot, next week, with great pleasure. Only one note of disappointment is heard, and that comes from the staff who are pot included in the invitation to Buckingham Palace. While the Ameri- can officers were in Germany, Emperor ‘Willlam always asked the staff to attend functions with the generals. General ‘Wood will arrive here Sunday, in time to meet the King. Embassador Choate fs expected to accompany the Amerlcans to | Buckingham Palace. Mrs. Corbin has been confined to the house with a cold. S ANGELS CAMP, Oct. 11.—Fire in Murphys this afternoon destroved a house and barn, with contents, belonging to Joseph Heinsdorft. ‘The loss is $3000. Charges Against School Directors. OMAHAp Ne¢b., Oct. 11.—Three members of the Board of Education of South Omaha, A. V. Miller, president, and mem- bers J. L. Kubat and Theodore Schroeder, were arrested early to-day, charged with receiving bribes from schoolteachers in consideration of the latter securing in- creases in salary, and also a bribe in connection with the furnishing of type- writers for the board. The charges are supported by twelve afidavits placed in the hands of the County Attorney, under which the warrants were issued. Car Kills California Child. KEOKUN. Iowa, Oct. 1l.—Helena Browning, the little daughter of D. M. Erowning of Corona, Cal., was killed in- stantly here to-day by being stryck and dragged fifty feet by a street car. The ckild, who was 18 months old, was play- ing on a lawn with other children and wandered into the street. The motorman could not stop the car on the hill. He was exonerated by the Coromer’'s jury, which declared the accident unavoidable. FORT WORTH, Texas, Oct. 11.—H. M. .or- ris of this city, acting auditor of the Rock Isl- and system, has been appointed superintendent of transportation of the World's Fair Exposi- tion by President Francis. w- Assassin Seeks Pastor’s Life. TOPEKA, Kans., Oct. Il.—An attempt was made late last night on the life of the Rev. J. M. Jacksom, pastor of the Euclid-avenue Methodist Church of this city. The would-be assassin fired a shot at the minister in the latter’s own yard and then fled, without inflicting injury. Jackson has been very active in the anti- saloon agitation here, and it Is charged that the attempt on his life came from that source. Prosecutor Adds to Gharges. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 11.—Circuit Attorney Folk to-day issued information charging Delegates Charles F. Kelly, Louls Deck~ er, Jobn A, Sheridan and Adolph Ma- dera with perjury. Those named have al- ready been indicted on two counts charg- ing bribery in connection with the Su- burban and City Lighting scandal. With this additional charge the defendants will be compelled to put up $4000 each. L AT et Stock-Raising Firm Assigns. MARSHALLTOWN, Jowa, Oct. IL— Ewart Bros. of Powesheik County, one of the largest stock raising firms in Towa, assigned this afternoon. Liabili« ties, $100.000. Interesting Peruna .. Fellow’s Syrup Swamp Root, small Swamp Root, large Beecham’s Pills ...... 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