The Inter Ocean from Chicago, Illinois • Page 7

ENTIRE INDIAN RACE INSULTED, HE THINKS Carlos Chicago's Apache Doctor, Declares His Fellow Redskins Involved in Rebuff Given Him at Carlisle School. FORCIBLY EJECTED FROM PLATFORM, IRE IS ROUSED Refusal of Institution's Head to Allow. Him to Speak on Alleged Abuses in Curriculum Taken as Contempt for Downtrodden. Tkc UdlaBi of (ke raited B(a(f bT Wt tasaltes by the head of the Car. lisle ladlaa ickool.

The Tuaaeit wait! to expert neat with the ladlaa, lastead of eal-tlvatlaa; him. I ana aa Apaehe aad nar hlood la very ladlaa la the laad will leara of the aaaaaer la which I have heea la-alted. The jroverameat waata to make tralaed naraea of the ladlaa trtrls aad oldlera of the bora. Saeh apeelallaa-tloa la aot advaaceaeeat From Dr. Carloa Bfoateaama'a Ialerrlew Kol-lowlag; Hla Fatlle Attempt to Addreaa the Paplla at the Carlisle School.

Because be was forcibly ejected from the platform, at the Carlisle Indian school when be attempted to denounce the government, Dr. Carlos Montezuma, the Apache pby-aiclan at 100 State street, declared yesterday that the entire Indian nation In America has been grossly Insulted. He was Invited to the commencement exercises en the twenty-fifth anniversary of the tnstftutton, and hurried to Carlisle last Wednesday with a bitter and so thing speech In his pocket. It. was hla intention to de-Bounce the plans of the Indian commission for training Indian girls and boys for nurses and soldiers, A tumultuous scene ensued when Captain W.

A. Mercer, the new head of the school, told the doctor that there was no time for Ills speech. Cries of "Monternma" were even heard from the many whites present, the physician strove in vain to speak, and several times shook off two persons who tried to hold him down. He finally left without delivering his oration, and, figuratively, has dug up the hatchet. Object a to Belaa- Aatomatoa.

"Until Captain Mercer became the head of the Carlisle school it looked as If the Indians there were to be given the most magnificent chances." said Dr. Montezuma, "but now the plans are to make a special commodity, experimental things as it were, out of the Indian. Since General B- H. the founder of the school and the greatest white benefactor the Indian has ever had, was dismissed a year ago for expressing his opinions too plainly to the government, the school has never been Itself. "After General Pratt had fought the great public prejudice, the churches, and missionaries, and even the government, he made the school the only successful institution of its kind extant.

'Poor Indian, let him remain a happy was the reasoning of the masses. Now the government is going to make an automatic arrangement, a sort of predesUned path for him. For the purpose of fighting the new schema I wss glad to have the chance to face the students and the almost ,000 Others present at the exercises. "I waa warned to be conservative in my expression' before I got to the halL When received the Invitation from Captain Mercer I certainly thought they would let me ay something, and, once on the platform. I Intended to let It all out.

Dcflaae Coarts Iaaalt. "Before the last speaker had finished Captain Mercer came over to where I sat on the platform. He whispered: 'Doctor, I wanted you to apeak, but the time is so limited and the audience is "Never I cried, so'loud all could Hear It. 'call me on the platform and I will guarantee they will not "With a sarcastic smile he left me. He to the bandmaster and whispered aome-thing to him.

Seeing that my chance was at take, and remembering that I had traveled all the way from Chicago to be there, I felt I ought to have a chance, and rose to my feet, went to the front of the platform, and aid: "Captain Mercer, may I have a few words? he cried defiantly, and rushed up to me. I think I have a prior right here. Captain, I said. "You have said he. 'I said I.

"By this time the audience was In an uproar. Many yelled for order. Others yelled for me, and many rushed up on the platform. W. J.

Thompson, the dlsclplnarlan of the school, finally forced me to my seat. The thought that I was forced te let my people remain the experimental puppeta of a few persona with queer notions was too much for me. I left hurriedly. That I was not allowed to speak is an Insult to the whole Indian nation. "Several members of the General Assembly from Hartisburg were present and sided with me.

I do not know what will be tba result if the news Is taken seriously by the more savage Indians." ONLY CHARGE AGAINST CAPTAIN IN 37 YEARS Martla Hayes, who la Ol, Aeewsed of of Daty Chief O'Kelll Thlalca Complalat Is Dae to Old Abo. After thirty-seven years of service In the police department. Captain Martin Hayes, 61 years old. la under charges before the police trial board, brought through the Citizens' association as a result of an Investigation Into the oflclal conduct of the police officer. Captain Hayes is stationed at the Hyde Park district, and Chief of Police O'Neill declares that he has found bo opportunity to criticise the acts of the officer, and that the conduct of the district baa been satisfactory to the department.

Detectives of the association, however, declare that they have found the police captain does not spend sufficient time at his headquarters, and that be has failed to fulfill all of the duties required of him. "Captain Hayes has a clean record-," said Chief O'Neill- "It looks to me that the Is merely one of superannuation. Ha fs over 60 years old, and should given a chance to retire irvm me service, me charges are well founded they are due. It seems to me, simply because of possible Inactivity from old age." Low Roast Trip Rates. Hundreds of thousands of acres of valuable lands In the West and Northwest are open to settlement.

This vaat region offers endless advantages for Investors as well as settlers. Numberless new farms, countless Bew homes, are the attainments of Western industry In 1904. To fully realize the possibilities of these growing districts you snoula visit mtui prrxiu. The Union Pacific affords yon the oppor-tnnitv to do so at smallest expense. On every first and third Tuesday of February, March, and April homeseekers' low round trtp tickets will be sold to Wasters Kansas, Nebraska.

Colorado, Montana, and points la Idaho, from February to June inclusive to Oregon. Washington, and Northern Idaho. Very low one way colonist rates to the Northwest and to California via the Union Pacific from March 1 to May 15. For descriptive literature -and full Information Inspire W. O.

Nelmyer, general 19J Clark street. Chicago. THINKS HE SHOOTS WIFE? JEALOUS MAN KILLS SELF Coaplo Had Not Bfea LlTtas Toarotho aad 1 1 as baa Visits Her Homo, las peet iaa- Aaothor Mam to Bo With Her. Believing that he had shot and mortally wounded his wife In the doorway other homo. 61S West Twenty-Fifth street, yesterday, Frank Vokoun-turned the weapon on himself and sent a bullet Into hla brain.

Death wa instantaneous. The police of the Hin-man street station took the body to the county morgue. For nearly five' months, the police say, Vokoun had not been living with his wife, she having left him, taking up her residence at the Twenty-Fifth street address. With the death of Vokoun knowledge of a warrant sworn out against him comes to light. The warrant had been sworn out by Agneck Koseluk, Twenty-Seventh and Troy streets, who charged that Vokoun had attempted to kill him last Sunday.

According to the police Koseluk was the cause of the trouble between husband and wife and that Vokoun had vowed that he would kill both. It Is thought by the polioe that Vokoun went to the house In Twenty-Fifth street expecting to force an entrance and to kill his wife and Koseluk, should the latter be there. WEST TO EASHOTE FAIR DAKOTAN SOUNDS KEYNOTE OF ROOSEVELT'S PHILOSOPHY. Shirt Froat Rales on Broadway, bat oa the Dlstaat Prairies the Soal Aloao Coaate. Seth Bullock, forest reserve supervisor of South Dakota, a personal friend of President Roosevelt, in the city with Mrs.

Bullock. They are oa their way home to Deadwood, S. from Washington, where they attended the Inaugural ceremony. Mr. Bullock Is an ardent admirer of the West, and he Is fully la accord with the statement of Roosevelt "that It Is the duty of every American to uphold the spirit of the West." "Tote Fair," Says Bollock.

In an interview Mr. Bullock said: "The President of the United States is asking that everybody gives everybody else a square deal. We of the West stand with him on that. Be square In all you do. Tote fair, "I find In the East a tendency to look at this proposition from a viewpoint different from that I take.

There Is a strong tendency there to burn the candle at both enda, which means a hot tallow dope when the flame gets Into the middle and the candle Is gone. "The President asks that we all stand to gether and do our beet to make this country ine cleanest, tne strongest, and the most respected on earth. "I have always felt that Chicago stood for the spirit of the West, and if you want to know what that spirit is if you want to know what New York, Boston, Philadelphia, and Washington have got to learn In order to be American I'll give It to you boiled down: 'Be honest In everythlng'you Chleaa-o Sqssre with the West. "Chicago has been mighty squsre with the West. And the West has backed Chicago up.

"If the American stands for anything he stands for honesty in all that he does. But the Atlantic coast seems to have forrotten that, and if It doesn't soon wake up to what tot rest country asks lor and Is going to have It will find1 that the West sets the paee and will have the seat of government located between Chicago and Deadwood. Shirt Rales oa Broadway. "A man Is often judged on Broadway by hie shirt and the diamond he carries In It. That's not ths way we Judge men In the West It's not the Chicago Judgment.

We Judge him on his show-down. How does he make good "Ton can blow your horn a long time aa to what you propose to do. yon ean put echoea all around the White Rocks with your bazoo, but on a show-down whst kind of tnusle do you play? "It lan't a question of politics It Is a matter of being honest with yourself and everybody else." PAINTINGS AND STATUARY WORTH $50,000 ARE BURNED Flro Does Groat Damaaje Among Works of Art la Katiaaal Academy of Do-slara la New Torlc. Special Dispatch to Th Inter Ocean. NEW YORK, March 18.

Many valuable paintings and pieces of statuary were destroyed today by a fire which damaged the building occupied by the National Academy of Design, at One Hundred and Ninth street and avenue. One fireman was burled under debris from a falling wall, but was rescued and removed to a hospital. He will recover. An exact estimate of the damage could not be made today, but It will be at least $50,000, and may reach double that figure. The upper half of the building, which contains six classrooms, all filled with works of art.

was burned out. The floor, devoted to reception-rooms, parlors, and offices, suffered great damage by water. Among the paintings damaged to a greater or less extent were some by Gilbert Stuart, Including a portrait of Mrs. Walley of Boston and one of Samuel F. B.

Morse, inventor of the telegraph; the Suydam collections; the portrait miniatures by Aschenbach: pictures by Dies, the French artist; pictures by John Trumbull, the painter of Washington, and a portrait of Trumbull himself by Twibill; pictures by Beale, Wyatt. Eatoa, and Edward May. and many historical plaster casts of famous originals, used by the students. It Is believed thst the fire resulted from defecUve insulation of electric light wires. MRS.

WEBB-DUKE WILL HIRE HALL AND EXPOSE TRUST Wife of Hagaatt Promises Pablie Details of Tobacco Combiaatloa's Method la a Series of Lac tit res. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. NEW YORK. March 18. Mrs.

Alice Webb-Duke, whose sensational marriage to Brodie L. Duke, tobacco magnate, was followed by his Incarceration la a sanitarium at the Instance of members of his family and by court procedlngs. announced today that she would hire Carnegie hall aad deliver a speech exposing the methods of the American Tobacco She la seeking vindication, and Is authority for the statement that J. W. Blake, vice president and cashier of the National bank of DaUas, Texas, has come forward and vouched for the value of the tobacco plantation which she owns in Texas.

Mrs. Duke further states that' she has been summoned to Washington, where she will help the government In probing the tobacco trust, Not Served, Says Dike. Special Dispatch to The later Ocean. ASBURY PARK. N.

March 18. At the Marrborough hotel, the temporary home of Brodie I Duke, whose wife. Alice Webb-Duke. Is suing him la the New York courts for separation and alimony. It Is donied that paper in the suit were served on him yesterday.

BANKER HUNT OUT ON BAIL. 10,000 Cash Faralsaed for Paa-Amerleaa Official's Release. Furnishing cssh security of $10,000, W. H. Hunt, formerly president of the defunct Pan-American Banking company, was released from custody yesterday.

Ball was given by Clayton ft. Taylor of the law firm of West. Taylor Eckert. Hunt offered no statement oa being released, but, after shaking hands with Jailer Whitman, hurried way with hla attorney. THE INTER OCEAN, SUNDAY MOlTNrNXJ, MARCH 19, 1905.

GEO. H. PHILLIPS Board of Trade Man Nowlnterested Extensively in Large Producing Profitable Oil Wells. Geo. II.

Phillips of Chicago, well known throughout the country as friend of the farmer, la interested extensively in the profitable Stern Oil A Gas Company, which la considered by well posted men In ths oil business to be the most promising; oQ company in the field today. The Stern Oil Gas Company is operating' thirteen wells in Kansas, producing1 two hundred barrels of. oil a. day, or nearly $50,000 a year. The oil is graded 32 per cent gravity.

Mr. Phillips states that he became in terested in the oil business through the earnings of the Standard Oil Company. This company has just -announced Its dividend of 15 per cent. This is for the current quarter. It distributed 000,000 of profits among the shareholders fn that $100,000,000 concern.

From 1891 to 1895 this company paid 12 per cent a the dividend jumped to 31 per cent in 1896 and 1897, 31 per cent in 1898, 33 per cent in 1899, 48 per cent in 1900 and 1901, 45 per cent in 1902. 44 per cent in 1903, and 36 per cent in 1904. In all $406,000,000, or four times the par value of the capital' stock, has been paid in dividends. GEO. H.

PHILLIPS The well-kaowa Board of Trade Maa. Mr. Phillips says: "The Stern Oil Gaa Company has land enough to sink wells enough to make every shareholder in our company Standard Oil dividends. As it Is now, we are paying 6 per cent dividends, and these dividends will increase with every new well operated. In order to develop these new wells we are disposing' of a few shares of the preferred stock at a price low enough to Interest every one, and we are giving the man with a few dollars the opportunity to join us in a profitable investment.

"Besides paying 6 per cent, we are giving- free to every purchaser of the preferred stock one share of common stock. We are paying our dividends quarterly. The stock is going quite fast, and will be sold in a short time. I hesitated for a long while before deciding to offer this stock to the public, but as we now have a dividend payer and the prospects are very good for a large dividend payer, I decided to announce that a limited amount of stock could be had. Mr.

Phillips is well known in grain and his name is famous throughout the country. Ask any roan in the rural districts If he has heard of Geo. H. Phillips, and he will tell you how well he knowa him or would like to meet him. This paper has published articles time and time again regarding Mr.

Phillips, and his popularity throughout the country is a source of wonder to every one. Readers of this paper will receive full Information regarding Mr. Phillips Investment by addressing the Stern Oil Gas Company, Desk No. 12, 334 Rial to Chicago. Mr.

Philips is Vice President of the company. Vfhy keep your money earning 3 per cent when you can invest it In this reliable, company and make It earn" 6 per cent to start with and prospects of earning from 18 to 30 per cent in a short time? Write today to the above address for full information. Don't delay. It means much to you. Write.

NATION PRAISES ANDERSEN CENTENNIAL OF BIRTH OF DANISH AUTHOR TO BE OBSERVED. Kxerelsea Will Be Held la Llaeola Park April 2, aad Baaaaet at Aodl-torlana Follows. National In Its scope will be the observance of- the centennial anniversary on April 2 and 3 of the birth of Hans Christian Andersen, the great Danish outhor of fairy tales and folk lore, whose works have been translated Into twenty-eight languages. Chicago will be but one of the seventy-five American cities to commemorate the Immortal Dane, and with Chicago lies the honor of originating the movement to commemo rate the birth of this favorite author of the children, the suggestion coming from Charles J. Ryberg of this city.

Will Baaaaet at Aadltorlaaa. Mr. Ryberg will be assisted by a committee composed 'of Dr. Max Henius. Dr.

N. John- sen. N. Grevstad, editor of the Skandlnaven; 1 Paul O. Stensland.

president of the Milwaukee Avenue State bank; Helge Hangan, president of the State Bank of Chicago: John A. Knander, editor of Hemlandet; Judge Axel Chytraus, and John Erlcson, city engineer. The committee is perfecting arrangements for a banquet to be given at the Auditorium Sunday night, April 2. Edmund James, president of the Illinois university, will give the principal address at the banquet. Kxerelsea at Park.

Appropriate exercises win be held on the afternoon of April at the Andersen monument In Lincoln park. Governor Deneen. Clayton Marks of the board of education. Rabbi Hlrsch, and Henry I Herts will be the principal speakers. Dorothy Deneen wll lay a wreath, of cypress on the monument.

Monday night a Danish folkfest will be held la Orchestra hall, and the proceeds will be devoted to the erection of a new building for the Danish Orphan asylum. Cralser WashiaartOB Laaaebed. PHILADELPHIA, March 18. The armored cruiser Washington was launched from the yards of the New York Ship Building company today. The Washington Is a sister ship to the Tennessee, launched at the Cramp ship yard last December.

She Is not designed for speed, but will have grester battery and defensive power thsn any other vessel In the nary In the cruiser ROOSEVELT PLANS SOUTHWEST TOUR President Will Journey Through Indian Territory, Colorado, and Texas; and Will Make a Few Short Speeches En Route. HE WILL LOSE HIMSELF IN MOUNTAIN WILDERNESS Useless Fear That Those Who Have Criticised Certain Acts of President May Be Cold in Their Reception. 1 Special Dispatch to The Inter Oeeaa. WASHINGTON, D. March IS.

President Roosevelt will begin a trip to the Southwest April t. The Itinerary has been made np to a point where the journey strikes the Colorado state line northward Texas. After that there Is a blank, which will not be filled tor several days. It Is not known exactly where the President will shoot in Colorado. He will leave the train at a small place and penetrate to the wilderness, there to remain two weeks without any communication with civilization.

i The President and his party will bounder the care of the veteran guides. Jake Borah and BUI Goff. on this hunting trip. They will depend largely upon their rifles for subsistence during the hunt. The President wrote those In charge of the hunt that he wanted "bear meat, bacon, and coffee, and advised again their making any extensive preparations.

"I want to rough it," he wrote, "so that the trip will do me some good." Some folk consider the Journey venturesome, as the President Is to pass through a country the people of which have been critical of some of his actions. But other friends think time has softened this resentment, or what remains will be overcome by the promptings of hospitality. Roosevelt Has Ko Fear. Mr. Roosevelt himself has no such fear.

Neither- have the Southern Representatives in House and In They have urged him not only to take his proposed trip to Texas, but to extend it to many other sections of the South. It would seem that there can be little room for the thought that the official representatives of the South la Washington have misjudged the nature of the reception which their people will give to the President. Attorney General Moody and Private Secretary William Loeb, will accompany the President in his private car. The first stop of any length will be made at Louisville, which will be reached the morning of April 4. Plans for the President's reception In' the Kentucky city have not been completed.

It la known, however, that he will remain there for about two hours, and that he will make a speech at some place In the city, to which he Is to be escorted by a camp of Confederate veterans. The President is said to be especially pleased because bis escort is to be composed of men who fought In the Southern army. la Texas Town. The presidential party will leave Louisville a little after noon, and will arrive at St. Louis the evening of the same day.

His stay la the Missouri city will be brief, snd probably there will be no reception and on speeches. The special train will journey through the night until it reaches Indian territory, and at Muskogee and South McAlester stops will be made and the President will address the citizens of the towns from the rear platform of his train. The city of Sherman, Texas, will be reached on the of April 6. The people of the place have arranged for a reception to the President at the station, and he will there make a short speech. The train will then leave for Dallas, and will arrive there In the early evening.

DaUas Is the residence of Colonel John N. Simpson and of bis son. Sloan Simpson, both of whom are old friends of Theodore Roosevelt, the Prettdent and Colonel Simpson having resided on adjoining ranches In the years when the young Roosevelt was roughing it. Colonel Simpson win give a dinner for President Roosevelt at Dallas, and many of the prominent citizens of Texas will be guests. The presidential-train will leave Dallas about midnight and wiU arrive at Waco early in the morning.

Here there will be a ahort itop, but the President probably will utilise the time to make a speech to the residents. To Hejota His Roach Riders. Abont noon. April President Roosevelt will reach Austin, the capital of the state. The Legislature will be in session, snd the two houses will meet jointly to listen to a speech which Mr.

Roosevelt will make to them In the capltol building. He will address the citizens of Austin afterward from the steps of the capltol. San Antonio, which. Is to be the scene or the rough riders' reunion, will be reached the night of April The rough riders' welcome to the President and the attending exercises, many of which promise to be exceedingly picturesque, will occupy the entire day of April 7. Just what will be done at the reunion no one knows.

That the President will speak several times Is a certainty, and that he will fraternise joyfully with the men of his Spanish war command Is an equal certainty. There will be no banqueting. The men don't want It, and the President doesn't-want it, and the men and the President have eald so. There will be sports of a kind which the hour and the enthusiasm may prompt. ABRAM BROKAW'S WILL FILED.

Relatives Get Eoeeatrle Blooatlaatoa MUlloaalre's Estate. BLOOMINGTON. I1L. March la. Interest here today centered la the will of the late Abram Broke millionaire, which was admitted to probate at noon.

The contents, however, will not be made public until April 13. as required by law. The legatees were made known. Those who were remembered axe Mrs. Jane Polhemua, a sister, of Falrvtew, and her six children; the three children of the late Charles Brokew, a brother; four children of Charles Brokaw, a nephew; Mrs.

Olivia OrendorS, a niece; George Knapp and his wife, of this city, and the trustees of the Brokaw hospital. The real estate Is estimated in the will at $600,000 and the personal property at $800,000. Mrs. B. F.

Marsh Is Dead. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. WARSAW, I1L, March 18. Mrs. B.

P. Marsh, wife of Congressman Marsh, died at this morning of apoplexy, after an illness of only an hour. -She returned with her husband from Washington oa Wednesday last and was la her usual good heaRh uo to last night. She was a sister to the wife of Chief justice Fuller and daughter of William F. Coolbaugh of Chicago, deceased.

She leaves, besides her husband, three grown, soas, who are attending college In Boston, and a stepson ana aaugnter. No BireaJcfast Table complete without The Cream of Cocoas'. The Most Nutritious and Economics1. IHISss.U.n Will Wl is 1 i f.SM.M-i-T tl.Ml I i I I ii 131 Jeo -Dia. i jSii2E HIGH QUflLlTY J) i1ii.ililt..AxHiliJliJ..J.1i.J..i., mif.fj Resize pmce ROCKEFELLER IS CALLED SOCIALIST Gov.

Hoch of Kansas in Address Before Convention of Oil Producers Says Aim of Standard Company Is Socialism Pure and Simple. Roelcefe-ller la dota- more to soaltl-9lT social tats thaa all the sropaaa-dlsts la the eoaatry. Staadard Oil la tho aaoat staraatte aoolallatle coaeera la. tho eoaatry. It alma la the alas of socialism the de-straetloa of coropetllloa.

Kansas, does aot war oa the Staadard Ull eoaapaay, hat oa Its aaethoda-Goveraor Hoeh of Kaasaa. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. INDEPENDENCE, March 18. The oil producers met In convention here today, with 3.000 persons present. The organization perfected at Topeka during the winter waa made permanent, and the battle against the Standard Oil company waa fairly launched.

The leading speech of the day was by Governor Hoch. who declared that the agitation was aot In any sense a war spoa the Staadard company, but simply a war upon the methods of that corporation. He referred to Mr. RockefeUer aa the greatest socialist of the time, aad the aim of hla company waa socialism pure and simple. Deelarea Rockefeller a Governor Hoch said In part: "In my judgment Mr.

Rockefeller and I mention him merely la his representaUve capacity is doing more to multiply socialists and make socialism popular than all the professional propagandists of that fascinating fallacy In the United States are doing, i "Aad the Standard Oil compaay Is. In Its essential character, the most gigantic socialistic concern in the eountry. Its aim and end Is the aim and end of socialism, the destruction of competition, and la battling against it we, know that we are battling for and not against the competitive system, and no superficial alarmists can eonvlnoe us to the contrary. ftfoveanent Hot Socialistic. Referring to the oil refining movement la Kansas, the Governor -said: "This Is not a soclalUtle movement, but the very reverse of It.

Thoroughly convinced, by long study and much thought that the soclaHstla idea of government In private business IS radically wrong. I have entertained with eaution any and every proposition tending 'toward governmental absorption of business enterprises which. can be more wisely- reft to Jndlvldual effort. But I do not propose to permit my sett to become confused with terms or misled by false interpretations. This oH refinery movement of oars, I repeat, is not a socialistic movement.

It has the semblance of socialism, but its soul Is that of competition." Wsst Csapssy to Bo Deeeat. With reference to the movement against Standard Oil company methods, the speaker said: "This Is not a war upon the Standard Oil company. It is a war upon Its methods. It Is aot an attaek upon this great corporation. It Is an attack upon Its commercial policies.

It Is not an attempt to drive the Standard OH company out -of this ttate. It is aa attempt to compel It to be decent." Wanted: Young Men io Husband Farms and GirlOwners Pretty Wait for Help Comes From Rosebud Reservation, Where 23 1 Young Women Hate Staked Claims. Special Dispatch to The Inter Ocean. BONESTEEL. S.

March 18. The largest percentage of handsome and entirely eligible unmarried young women boasted by any community in the country Is claimed by Gregory county. South That Is be cause Gregory county Is the Rosebud reservation. Two hundred and thirty-one young women are among the homesteaders. They represent nearly half the states la the Union.

Each has a quarter section of the beet laad In the state, and just now they are awfully In need of some masculine assistance. The young women who drew claims stood up to the contract better, on the average, thaa the men. They almost all filed on the lands they drew, and are now here to settle and prove up; but they must, have hired men, or men on some other terms, to help farm their lands. Wherefore the desirability of this community as a location for able bodied young men. unmarried, of good character, aad willing to go Into rife partnership with girls who ean furnish farms.

Many ef the young women came here la the last ten days prior to Feb. 8, which was expected to be the last date for filing. That was la the height of the worst winter season the state haa aeen In fifteen years; but the went the weather maa could do was hot enough to keep the young women away at the risk of losing their claims. They came. and are atjll here, ready to farm and to en gage the ngnt kina ox nirea nelp, on the right BUILDING FALLS; ONE KILLED.

Others Caaaht Uader Kalaa of 'lapsed tlraetare Msy Die. Special Dispatch to Th Inter Ocean. MORRIS, March 18. Without warning today a five story building, a new addition to the Woelfel leather plant, one of the largest tanneries la the West, collapsed and was completely wrecked, wth a property loss of S25.000. Severs! men were burled in the ruins, AH but one escaped death.

Rupert Knob-loch. 18 years eld, who started at work in the place this morning, was killed. A dozen others were Injured. Other deaths may result. The builcttag was anew one and completed less than six months ago.

CITY CATHOLIC CHURCH NOTES. Porsoaals aad Other Itoaaa Gleaaed Kroaa Chleasro Par lahoo. --J, The Rev. Clarence Woodman, C. 3.

of New York will give the sermon is St. Mary's church, Wabash avenue and Eldredge place, this morning at the 11 o'clock mass, taking for his subject "Contrition." la the evening, Father Woodman will give the Lenten sermon In St. James church, Wabash avenue aad Twenty-Ninth street. The Rev. Sebastian Oehsenrelter.

will give the second lecture of the Leaten series being conducted by the Psssionlst Fathers in the Church of St. Mary of the Lake, Sheridan road- and Graceland avenue, thla evening at 7:30 o'clock. Th Rev. jr. R.

Kearney of St. Anne's church wilt gtve the sermon la St. Charles' church. Twelfth and Cypress streets, tonight, and the Rev. H.

P. Coughlla of St- Malachy's will preach In St. Charles' on Wednesday evening, taking for his topic "Sinners. The Boys' club Of St. Mary's church will entertain the Inmates of tho Working Boys' home Thursday evening In St.

Mary's Assembly hall, Wabash avenue and Eldredge place. Members of the Cathollo Woman's league of the South Side branch of philanthropy will give their annual dinner to the Inmates of the Home of the Aged. S148 Prairie avenue, today, to be followed by an entertainment consisting of music aad recitations. It is the patronal feast day of the Little Sisters of the Poor, who conduct the home and care, for the 160 aged mea and women. Illinois State council.

Cathollo Benevolent legion, elected the following officers at the annual meeting held. Sunday: President J. A. Methe. Vice Prdeot-Tboinaa Conlin.

Orator M. J. Kcane. Chancellor Patrick Berrjr. Secretary and Treasurer John C.

Parker. Ruscaklewlcs. Guard R. J. fUynold.

While the Cathollo Benevolent legion numbers but a few hundred In this state. It has a membership of 22,000, mostly residents of Eastern states, On Tuesday the members of the Benedictine order will observe the feast of their patron and founder with special religious ceremonies in Sc Paul's church. Hoyne avenue ami Twenty-Second place, beginning with pontifical mass at 9 a. which will be celebrated by Archbishop Qulgley it he returns from the Eaat tomorrow. The sermon will be given by the Archbishop's secretary, the Rev.

A. Mueller, D. D. Priests of the community from all the priories in the state will take In the services. The annual retreat for the children of Alary and Tabernacle society, both auxiliaries of the Sacred Heart convents, will open la the Convent of the Sacred Heart.

485 West Taylor street. Tuesday afternoon at 4:80 o'clock, closing Saturday tt 1a.m. The exercises will be held dally at the following hours: Mass at 8:30 a. meditation at 8:30 and 11 a. conference at 8 p.

meditation and benediction at 4 p. nx. The exercises will be conducted by a Jesuit priest from St. Ignatius' college. St, Patrick waa honored by the members of the Catholic Woman's league with a special program yesterday afternoon, given In the Corinthian hall of the Masonic temple- P.

Shelly O'Ryaa of ths board of education gave the address of the afternoon. It was a review of Ireland's gloden sge In letters, muslo, and the arts. He concluded by making a strong plea for more earnest work for tem perance by the women's clubs, deploring the time wssted by many so called culture dubs In reading and discussing essays whea they might be devoting tt to the uplifting of those who are the victims of Intemperance. Other Interesting features of the program were the "Personal Glim pes of Erin. given by Miss Alice T.

P. Keary; the address upon the "Poetry of Ireland," by Hiss Ella Mo-Nellis. and the reading of the Tear and the Smile." by Miss May McMahon. Musical numbers were give a by Miss Llllle Archibald. Miss Anna V.

McDonald, Miss Ada Dorsey, and Miss May McMahon. KILLED BY WIFE'S ATTORNEY. Koraaer Coaaetlaaaa of Viaeeai Saot la Street Via at. too, YINCKNNES, March 18. A.

J. Taylor, former councilman, was ahot aad killed today by Louis A. Meyer, an attorney, during a fight la front of the poetoffice. The shooting was witnessed by many persona. Meyer had acted as attorney In a ault brought by Mrs.

Taylor against a woman on the ground of alleged misconduct of Taylor. When the two men met on the crowded street today a fight followed a brief argument, and Meyer was roughly handled. Freeing himself from Taylor, he drew a revolver and fired three times, two bullets taking effect. Meyer la under arrest. DAILY WATER BULLETIN.

The chemical ileal examination of water aamplas rsterdar afcowa tlte supplies from all itlona ta be unaata. pumplns stations 0 STEAM NEW TORK. March 18. Sailed: Minnehaha. London; New xork, Southampton: Neckar, Naples; Finland, Antwerp; Cretlc.

Maples; Algeria, Marseilles; Umbria. Urerpool. New Tork Arrived Ethiopia. Glaagow. EVERY.

LADY SHOULD VISIT BDRNHAM'S BECAUSE i Oar styles of Hair Dressing are trp to dale. Our Marcel 'Wavers are ths most skBIexL Our Shampooing ths beat fcecatw are dry the bair with warm compressed air. Oar Scalp Treatments are scientific. Satisfactory results arc sure. Our Mankrtsre Department the largest.

Oaf work fe best, Oat Facial Treatments are oncqqatedL We have all the latest aad most scientific appliances. Oar Preparations are the potest aad best, Oar Operators know bow to apply them to produce the desired resoha. ELECTROLYSIS The removal of aaperflaoas hair, with ths electric needle one of oar specialties. Sathv act loo guaranteed. Oar Estahlbhmmt complete ta every, department.

Oat HAIR GOODS, Switches, Vlg. and Pompadours are mads of ths best French Hair. LADIES TURKISH BATHS. E. BURN HA M.

7 TS Stat St. WEATHER INDICATIONS. WASHINGTON. t. C.

March IS. Forecast for Sunday and Monday: Illinois and Indiana Rain end colder Sundays brisk to hlg-h north winds; Monday fair. Ohio Rain Sunday, colder in north portion, colder by nlrht In south portion; Monday fair, except snow flurries In northeast portion, brtak te hitch shifting- winds, becoming northerly. Missouri Ham and colder Sunday; Monday fair. Upper Michigan Snow Sunday, colder In east portion, high north winds; Monday partly cloudy, probably snow In north, portion.

Wisconsin Snow In north, rain or snow In south port too Sunday; high north to aertbeast winds; Monday partly cloudy. Lower Michigan Snow and eoldsr ta north, rain OP snow aad much colder la south portion Simp day; high north winds; Monday partly cloudy. Minnesota Fair In west, rain or snow la east Ertlon Sunday; high north te northeast, winfts; ondsy fair, warmer. Iowa Rain or snow and colder Sunday, except fair and colder In northwest portion; high aorta winds; Monday fair, warmer. Nebraska Partly cloudy Sunday, rain or snow aad colder la east portion; Monday fair, warmer.

Tfte following observations wers made at 7 p. Cakcage time; Plate Tr. Mx. Wind. Wthr.

Pro, Abilene on clear Albany 53 a. Cloudy Alpena Atlanta .......66 Amartllo Battlefora SO fllsmarca Sri Buffalo OS Boston Cairo ......82 Calgary Charles City 40 Charlotte 66 Cheyenne .84 Chicago Cincinnati -0 Cleveland Oooeordla Davenport Denver 42 Dm Moiaes 62 Detroit Devils Lake 1 Dodge ..40 Dubuqaa .4 Duluth ....28 El Paso 69 EJdraontoa 43 N.W. 78 S.B. Fair gy N.W. Cloudy SZ IS.

Fair S3 N.E.- Clear Rain i 63 S.W. SJ 8.W. 64 8.13. 48 B. 44 N.S.

78 8. 40 R. 63 S.W. 70 8.W. 68 8.

N.W. 64 S.B. 44 B. 66 N. -62 S.W.

22 N.E. 62 N.W. 63 N. 38 N.BL JO W. 84.

N.B. OS -wur Ctoody Fair .04 CI on ay Cloudy Fair Fm4r Cloudy Rain Cloudy Rata Rain Rain Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Fair Cloudy Snow Cloudy Cloudy Cloudv .24 .12 .61 "6t .03 "64 .16 .36 .62 F.scanaba 24 42 Claiveston 64- 70 8 El Grand 50 B6 W. Green Bay ...........82 Havre 44 Helena 44 Huron .........26 Indlanapolla 62 Jacksonville 66 Kansas Lander ...48 Little Roc k.n... .....64 LoarAngeJea .8 Madison .........86 Marquette ............20 Memphis .63 Medicine Hat- BO Milwaukee Mlnaedosa ............16 Montgomery ..........74 Montreal .42 iMoorbead. 24 Nashville New Orleans .8 New Tork Norfolk 82 North Platte .........32 Oklahoma ............62 Omaha ......49 Oswego 4 N.

53 K. 52 E. 3 N. 66 B. .4 E.

8.W. BO W. 66 8. ea w. 48 N.

42 N.W. 64 8. 64 SB. 54 N. 20 E.

74 8.E. 44 8.W. 2S N. 66 S. 74 B.

66 8. 72 S.E. 40 N.W. 68 62 N. .44 Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy .01 Cloudy Ctoudy Rata Cloudy Fair .32 Fair Foery .10 oudr Cloudv .76 iear Rain Clear .01 Clear Rain .24 CSoudy Cloudy .12 Cloudy Clear Cloudy Cloudy Fair .04 Rata Raia .06 Clear 1.22 Rain-.

Clear 62 N.W. Palestine 70 8. faraersDurg Philadelphia ..........69 Pittsburg ..68 Pueblo 4l QuAppeIVe 3 Rapid Ctty.fT..e-.....30 San Francisco ........54 St. Iul 4 St. Salt Lake City.

.42 San Antonio ..........74 R.n I)t-ro 74 aw. 72 74 S.W. 3 n. S.W. 6 a 42 N.

-5vN. Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Ram Cloudy .7 .62 .08 .36 OH .63 Kaia Rala Fair Clear Snow Fair 62 W. Ste. Marie -86 N.BL Springfield, ill ...62 ee N. Springfield.

Mo 70 S. Vlcksburg 64 8.B. Washington .64 74 8. .40 Cloudy X.OO Clear White River ...12 86 N. Fair Wk-hlta .60 N.W.

Cloudy .10 Wllilston Winnipeg ae 14 80 Fair ie n. DEATH. ECKLANDER Anna Lira Erklander, beloved mother or Amelia Ecklander. aged 82 years. Funeral from R.

Alien chapel, 2H4 North Clark street, Monday, March 20. 9:30 a. m. Burial at Kim wood. TO WO VIEW.

A KcdiccI DicssYcry Cures TcSaCn of Fcmnh DIsszscs end Piles C3 If by tJaglc, Sen! FREE. Women no longer need submit to embarrassingr examinations and big doctor bills. To show good faith and to prove to you that I Can cure you I will send freea package of my remedy to everysufferer I hold the secret of a discovery which positively cores women of piles or female weakness. Falling of the womb, painful menstrual periods, lencorrbea, granulation, ulceration, are very readily cored by my treatment, now offer this priceless secret to the women of America, believing that it will effect a cure, no matter how long yon have, suffered or how many doctors have failed. I do not ask any sufferer to take my unsupported word for this, although it is as true as gospel.

If yoo will send me your name and address, I will send you a package of this discovery absolutely free, which will show you that yon can be cured. Do not suffer another day but jnst sit down and write ma for it right cow. WIS. CORA B. HILLUle Box 513, KOKOLIO, IND..