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ll KL"rt"e Rid] but all 1118 family are Head and thero remain only three or four of Us friends. Those have prospered In a worldly way. and th‘ry will mFoperate in taking care ot him. Brother Jerome has made ar- rangementu to provide' a home tor Gill until some light empioymvnt can he toumi for him. He wishes to return to his trade. but that VIII be impossible. on account of the (rent advances which have been made in lithographic printing linen htt was a. Journeyman. Gill's Stiller. home was In Park street. "You will think Pm queer," ho nah]. "but T've heard that they eat thtrm raw. I'll have oysters. I haven't tantra any tor nearly thirty years." Brother Jvromird,Girim, for luncheon to a neighboring restaur- ant. "Without homes - without any- thine." he muttered. "They go and nothing pulls them that a man out see," as hie observed the elec- tric can moving by. No erd could have ham more helplen than this man, who. at the age ot 62, is beginning lite allover again. Ho was m-n'oua and con- tuned when IT? was crossing the street. looking to the right and thin left at the trolley can and holding fast to his guidr. a-.. .....u .u .w, lulu. DESIUBB,‘ I man Its up there for Road an 3trtt0thtttks,it doesn’t givehim comfort to be reading about world cuisidr'. Representations were made to Gov- ernor Odell that the act of (ill! was due to an uncontrollable fit of an- ger and that he had already been punt-had enough. The pardon was granted. and yesterday morning ulll no! informed that Brother Jerome had come Ipr him. Ho recelved more than $200 trom the State. a new, Cult of clothes, and an overcoat. As he emerged trom the Grand Central Station Gilt's eyes rested on the elevated railroad "pm, on which nl train was in motion. i “my were building one of those In (ireenwwh street when I went up the river." he said to his bene- factor. “So they can run cars on n all right, "h? The buildings are higher than I expected to bee. And tltht is where the cars are " run under the ground? I've read about name or the things in the newspap- ers. though it's few of them I've been able to see. and. besides, when ' l man In up there for Road and all, a; he thhiks, it doesn't give him any --f.s... On B_, -7 ‘I' . of am. The prisoner had been a lithographic printer and an expert workman. and he had always borne a good reputation. A VICTORY FOR CANADA. ladder: quarrel. Brother Jerome knew Gill, and relatives of both were (fiends. Ten years ago the lay bro- ther Mun his one": for the release .100. returned yenerday to this any and wandered as one in a due In qtmestte lined with toTerint't bulld- Ings and filled with cars which an. 'Ollod without hot-ml. He heard round about him the clutter of the donated railroad and his eyes rested and 'r-ation. in the earth. Gill artood tor treveval minutes: silent and -1hen tuned to Brother Jerome. a member of the Roman Catholic Order at the Chrlnhn Brannon, through ee, ellorts he ttttd been releuoid. he m "Wig strange place you've brought me to." he said; “and they lay that the people will soon be going ‘like meadow moles under the street, and thm they so overhead. 1 don't un- dot-tang it all, and It: wilt be many Was Twenty-nine Years in Imprisonment , lbw York, Nor. s.--Mattut Gill. '29 you! behind the walls of Sing Sing 1hlariry1zed at the Sights Hartin Gill Must Begin Life . Anew. lt BUT (lf He Saw in New York: al 1s (ha boundary, and 10;:evl unll! the K'on- and tho construction ss Kai way made the ynn Cnttal of value. mum considers the ti SINE SING.- aemt'rer.qqlm-samatit t he Upon the basis of this statement Burmeister sought for a. pardon. which was at rirtst refused him, but he renewed his efforts with success. Burmeister has now been liberated and hm: rebined hls mother. who I: 90 Jam ot to; In 1877 nurmehrter and his father undertook to commit a burglary at the house of a farmer at Damsdorf. turhletrwig-Hoietein, and Burmeieter't, father in sodolng shot and killed the farmer and his wife. At the trial the son confessed that he fired the fatal shots. Both men were sent- riced to death, but a petition to the Emperor secured a change in the sentences to imprisonment forlife in the penitentiary. The father died in prison in 1896. and the son recently gave such a circumstantial narra- tive of his part in the affair that the authorities were convinced that he was not guilty. Burmeiater claims his father fired the shots which killed the farmer and his wife. but that he: knowing-his father hadahlack record and would certainly suffer death, took the guilt upon himself in order to ave‘ his father. German Proved Innocent or Murder After 28 Years in Prison. Th'rrm.i.Nov. a-n bricklayerncmed Putrmeurter, who has sermd 26 years in the penitentiary, though innocent of the crime tor which he was went- enced, has just been released under singular circumstances. null" side or tho Red Deer River. “lame articles found on Cushel when arresuxl. were believed to have be.. longed to Belt. The former was sent to Manitoba Penltentlary. and (in the meantime efforts to discover ‘wllnt had happened to Belt went on. The Red Deer River was dragged and Belt's body brought to light. It was clear that he had been mur- dered. Step by step the crime was traced home to Catrltel, who was shown to have stopped at Bell's house and to have Bone orr wearing the dead man’s clothes, riding his pony. The argument was advanced that tho body found was not that of Belt. but it was proved beyond a doubt that the remains taken trom the river had the some peculiar tte-, formlty ot one foot that Belt hnet ( _ --e-_.9e9_rNM. up w: uuusvu on Dee. 15th. would probably never have been convicted had it not been for the skill and ingenuity of the Northwest Mounted Police, and es- prc'ally Constable Pt nnyuhck Cashel ‘committed forgery and stole a horse near Wetnskiwin last October. He was arrested near Pinoka, but made his escape by Jumping of! a train. Efforts were made to locate him, and finally he was traced to Anthra- cite, where he was arrested and brought to Calgary. About the time that Cashel committed the forgery, or soon afterwards, Isaac R. Belt disappeared from hie ranch, situat- ed 38 miles east of Lacombe, on the south side of the Red Deer River.‘ Rome articles found on Cnshel when arrested. were believed to have be.. longed to Belt. The former was sent to Manitoba Penitentiary. and in the meantime {alloy-ta Fe-s Ag..-,--, How Emu-It. Cashel Wan Convicted or Murder. Ottawa, Nov. G.-.krnest Gaslwl, who murdered a Puncher named ls- atte R. Belt a year ago and was 2',trttyPs,,tyttiyitti to . be hanged "" 11" _ , --_-- trance ot burglars by any or the above methods, by means or con- ncction by a wire with' the doors and windows. It gives indication of tire by electric thmmnntnm . im-ml motion by a wire with' the doors and windows. It gives indication of tire by electric thermotrteuriaced anywhere on the premises. " "G, tram-c of above mg Invention: Palruhe Pillow and Throw- . but: in the Face. ' .Bohton. Nov. G.--W. E. 5mm of Brookllne. gave an “electrical party" on Monday night. the feature ot uhich was the exhibition ot an elec- trical clock for blind deaf muten. Mr. Show is deaf and dumb, and no ivun assisted in demonstrating the workings of his invention by Tommy Stringer. blind, deaf and dumb, who) is making great progress in the sciences. I The clock not only tells the time. [ but alarms the sleeper by agitating a. lever which is connected by a spring to a pillow. 0:)“ng the pil- tow to move " and down, the H- brntions being communicated to the sleeper by a touch. A circuit is closed, by which an tel. ectric current is sent through a small incandescent lamp in front ot a parabolic mirror. the my. ot which are thrown into the tace of the sleeper. It releases a spring con- nected with' a hammer. which falls uron a fulininnting cap, the loud explosion of which at close quarters lei! ereeptibl: to a deal Del-non. T0 SHIELD HIS FATHER CLOCK'FOR BLIND AND DEAF. In the ontapariiiiii'", land the day he was Gait. Fe a. v" -F0%T wouluay previous Why-J disappearance in Oak- vllle he mu known to have had a Inge Mat of money with Mm, and the placing of 20 cents in his cont In looted upon in only a ruse to lead to the theory of suicide. A Ren- tleanan in town gave McGregor $135 as the Cgrtrt instalment n the shares in the Ontario _ and ggskatchuwan [and the day he was last seen in [lull MOUNTED POLICE WORK ’ undo-m. f Gait. Nov. Salli“ D. McGregog, ‘iwmer mags): " the Canadian Bulk of Commune big, in at!) in th- land at the living inuead at under the mates: ot, Lake Ontario‘ " the finding oil-ht mt .on‘ the we more near Oakville would indi- we. is almost a settled tact in the minds ot a number ot WHIP! . mm of this town: who him bitt intitturterrarvt hturtmatnem, dea1rriiitt) with him. He had invested every dos lar, it is said, with the exception bt the amount credited in the Merch- ants’ Bank, in the name of his wife. He stated to a Jriend on Thanks- giving Day last that if he was call- ml upon to make any more payments on stock he midi”! ruined. It now transpires ,tim‘a on the Saturday new Islets of no. mun nn‘d usele- tor strategic pnrpocoa, as they are low. and would be "out trom Wale- I _ . Wales and Purse Inland; {gain splendid harbors and unbl- an. A Inrthor point to he could- orod In that the out!" entrance to the passage, on which are located 807011;; may“; In: to dau-ds-cv, ‘0'" and Poems iam no nu Lea u lunnumting cap, the loud sion of which at clusc quarters 'eeptible to a deaf person. also gives notice ot tho on- IS M’GREOOR ALIVE ? lound was not that was proved beyond a remains taken trom he sumo peculiar de- root that Belt had. While the Btrlin Foreign Orrice scouts the idea that the King ot Italy did anything in Paris except indulge in a rapprochement of gen- eralities. it is significant that Ger- man military men have begun open- V to question the Italian sn- '9 value in the Dreitmnd. Col. Goalie. the foremost army mbllclat of the any. deeming that German and Ana- tNs on _ with fil'l'lat'll', the on ttfi, occasion ot the renewal of tho Dmib'und in 190e to the effect that French diplomacy had induced Italy to demand release from itu agreement to Join Germany and Ann- tria in any campaign against their northern neighbor. Berlin, Nov. i5.--h'rom a source tint may be described an practically di., rect from President Loubet, it in learned that the chief result of King Victor Emmanuel‘s visit to Paris in an understanding by which Italy, agrees to maintain utrlct neutrality in the event of a war between the Dreibund and the Dual Aiutuer.hia Information is consonant with the well grounded statement circulated An Under-luding Emscted With France In the Event of War. Chicago, Nov. G.-D. M. Parry, of the National Manufacturers' Asso- ciulion. speaking to-dny of the purposes of the convention of the Employers' Association. which will open here to-morrow. said: “The greatest work, perhaps. will be an effort to save the Republic. Condi- tions are so bad that It will not be long before the nature of our government is changed and We shall have. socialism. We propose to sea that the present condition of affairs is preserved. We will show the workingmen a better way to improve his condition than through the unions as they now exist or through socialism." l Tho Goverrtmrnt has decided to send two gunboats and a torprdo boat to Bilbao. An omcial tletspatch trom there reports brand still scarce and that difficulties are b ing expscled in effecting arrangements between the strikers and their employers. TO SAVE THE UNITED STATES Conditions Bad and Manulncturers Fear Socialism an Triumph. Strikers at Arenas attacked the monastery of the Trinity and the Monlm llsd. The troopt' were obliged to fire on them and then charge and disperse the mob. Su‘ernl men were killed or woundrd, Including home soldiers. General Zappum marched into Bil- bao to-day with an infantry regi- ment, two squadrons of cavalry and a battery Oi artillery. Bilbao Occupied by "lutnry--th Socialist Proclamation. Bilbao. Nov. G. - Tlie Socialist Committee has Issued tt proclama- tion urging the workmen to avoid contiiete with tho soldiers. No news- papers appeared to-day ,aud all tele- grams are closely censured. ITALY REMAINS NEO TRAL. Mrs. Booth-Tucrsev, who was Mica Emma Booth; married Frederick Tucker in 1883. He assumed her renu- us part ot his own. Ir, was Dean Lake, the scene of the wreck, in an isolated place, and there was great delay in taking care of the injured and getting them started for Mareeline. After the train bring- ing the injured had finally started it was delayed by the breaking of a truck, and did not reach Marcelino until nearly five hours alter the wreck occurred. At the Salvation Army Citadel in Kansas City. the rewls of the death of their favored leader caused great grief, and at first the officers refused t0 give cred.. ence to the report. Mrs. Booth-Tucker was on her 1793;. home trom u Hill to the Colony at Amity. She left Kaunas City [an evening and was to have met.Com- manner Btteth-Tuelter, her husband. at t'hlcngo' to-day. _.' . Alttursqpi.tlte wreck occurred at 9:30- Itstigus not known until after midnight that Mrs. booth Tucker Who among the injured. The first news that-the noted army worker had lit-en hurt wail received in this city at 2 o'CIock this morning. when it _ was stated that she had been fatally injured and died at 10 o‘clock last night. This report of her dentin; however, proved premature. and iti later-devetoped that she did not sue-1 cum]: to her injuries tttttil 2.30 this morning, just as the train bringing. the inJured to Marcelino reached, that pace. The_wmcked tt'ain was the east bound California No. 2,W.hich : left Kansas City last evening for] Chicago. Consul Booth Tucker until Col. Holland were in one ot the Pull.. I mans. at 9.30 last night. Bow Kind several hours. Fifteen when were injured more or less seriously. I Icatttratrcitr, Mo.. aiitpatoti.. Mn. rEmma Boottt-TueW.sr, album In Am- an»: 1110 salvation aimy, wife ot Commander Booth-Tucker. and sec- ond .daughter of William Booth, founder of the Army, and Col. T. C. 110th, in charge or the SalVation Arum colony at Amity, COL, died at Mar‘oeline,’l.).. after nildnight trom inJar,ustt. reef-had in. a. wreck of the eatttoi'itafuomia "rain on the Santa Fe Railway at Dean Lakew Moi. 85 miles east ot Kansas City] [WA 300“! TUCKER 5 _ » , '.s', KILLED‘IN ll. R. WRECK. She Was the Second Daughter _ , of General Booth. TROOPS FIRED ON MOB. ONTARIO ARC? TORONTO of remit darreiopus.nu,G%iei" Gi cate that the Canadians will attempt u "etttter enforcement or their has. gos'ernment to- h,.vr."..-sa/T,e,.G Tic tenet: upon the Great Lakes thor.. oughly protected. especially lnview A: ----A, l . _ _ Washington, Ont., G.-h formid- able fleet ot revenue cutters in to be maintained upon the Great Lakes, but long ago the old Michigan was the only government vessel upon those waters. Now, however. the United States has the Tuscarora. the Moi-rill and the Dallas: upon the lake”, and to this fleet will soon be added the Mackinaw. The Tuscarora is to be assigned to Lakes Superior and Mi- chigan. tho Merrill to Huron and Erie. the Dallas to Ontario, and the Mackinaw to St. Mary‘s anchor- age as station ship. . This fleet will be augmented as fun as available appropriations will permit. It being the purpose of tho France, the ex-President declared. with tears in his eyes. had loaded him with honors, but had not yet satisfied his unilition, as he desired to devote the rest of his lite to the ‘cause of temperance. Declarations such as these seem to have re-uwakencd the country to the ravages of drink, for the com- mittee or the new mutual organizer tion includes men of all parties and professions. Among the prominent men of Paris connicieel with the new move- ment are: Dr. Mahillanu. of the Mn- sce Social; Jules Siegfried. the well- known reformer: Dr. Brouardel. of the Academy of M "Heine,. Ur. Emile Roux, or the Pasteur Institute, and Dr. Monod, of tho Academy or Medi- cine. The Anti-Alcoholic Congress Ue.. cided to provide bi-weekly' confer- ences on the liquor question In the, lecture-rooms in every city in France throughout the coming winter. .‘ Uncle Sam to Give Canada a Vigorous Hint. .-. .<.. -..x “Iv-colts “I rrance formed to fight disease, immorality and intemperanee. thyfimir-Peitei, President ot the Republic, pointed out in a pushionnte bpaech the neces- sity for times bodles working to.. gisllier. since the evils they are tight- ing are cmseny connected. He also drew an appalling picture of the ruin alcoholism is causing in this country. members or the First National Anti- Alcoholic Congress on Monday wit- nessed the formation of a powerful "Alliance for stoma! Hygiene," in- Elnd'j‘rylz £11,331: sneleties in France l...“ “up, nugul, If!!!" HUUI‘IC‘S SUB- ( tamed in a railroad accident at Dean Helke, Mo., rrachmi the International S:tivutionist headquarters here through a (wanton of the Associ- ated Press. Th , howls of the inter- national departments held a short . service and dc'rrpatched a message of ir,\'inrx11hy to the Salvation Army themlquartvrs in New York. General :nooth lives out of town and Bram.. [well Booth was commissioned to go to his rcsidrnco and break the new; lot Mrs Booth-Tucker's dead]. A Puwr detection of the Italian troops trom tho Triple Alliance. He asserts that besides their lack ot military ern- ciency the acidic-m of King Victor Emmanuol am so occupied in defend- ing the Italian count againnt the French fleet that their usefulness tor great operations in the north of Europe is reduced almost to nothing. defection of the London cable: Tho news of the dmth of Mrs. Booth-Tucker at Mar- MFino last night, from injuries sus- 1..I.....a g., -- - - n . -- .u. m. 2HJoTlt-'riWh-et"ts' svcretnry , "Consul parmod from earth to heaven. Bringing body on board name train. (Signed) Dammes." Commander Bpotr-Tttttirer, it is ex- poctml, will arrive .in Chicago in time to meet the train that is bearing his wife’s hotly to that city. The News, in England. London cable: Tho news " "In: Mrs. Booth-Tucker was said lo. be the able-t 91' all the Booth children. Sim had enthusiasm, tempered “nth cool judgment and executtve ability. It was those qualities which induced her father to send her to America in 1896 to try to bring about harmony in the American branch of the army. The characterization pt her atthat time." Bhehu, that rare quality of perfect sympathy. She is a. welt edu- cated woman in tho sense that she ran think and write clear. goth] English: She has no class rreht- dlcea, and is just as mueh at home) in the parlors of n house in Fitthl avenue, as in the one and only room ot a. squalid family. But it is in the .public meeting that her real poww- Nh'own itself. its an orator'shn rnnks Ili' h I new anal tsd,ztnfrn :i‘:na of both, sexes." l Booth-Tukoer Was Notun Board. Chicago (lespatch: Commander Booth-Tucker was not on the train in which his wife, Emma Moss Tucker, was killed last night. The com- mander had arranged to meet his wirts, in Chicago, and left this city .vt?rtPrdtoy afternoon tor that pur- lmse, when a telegram was received nt the hcadnuartcrm Io-day from Mrs. Booth-tputter',, ru'crt?tary . “('onsni passed from earth to heaven. Bringing body on board name train. (Signed) D:tmmes." T0 PATROL THE LAKES. FRANCES WAR ON DRINK. born In India, and lived there sex-- oral years after the marriage. He was commissioner ot the army in India. Mr. and Mrs. Booth-Tucker were appointed to command the army. in America in March, 1896,. succeed- ing Eva C. Booth, who had supplant- ed her 'brother, Bailington Booth, wile had been removed " the Gen- eral. H-rlul Alliance Formed to Fight it and Other Evils. a? A fl .m 'o'c-rt""ryt' “st important duty will likely be tire settlement ot the South African labor ques- tion. The commission will report in a few days. If um introduction of Chinese labor is recommended. Hon. Alfred Lyttelton will tune to face 1: del- Imte problem. In the meantime the mine owner- m doing All that I. poulblo to abut out European ll- - tor political muons. London. Nov. s5.--tnto lal Secretary: first duty will likely be tit: ot the South African tion. The commission in a few_ days. S: “lament or Sergeant-at -Armu‘ House Flooded and Badly Damaged. Kingston. Ont., Nov. G.--h most outrageous act or vandalism wan perpetrated some time last night in a dwelling owned by Lieut.-('ol. H. R. Smith. ts'esqteant-at-Arm. of the House or Commons. The house has lately been rebuilt and modernized. A hot water plant was installed and arrangements were made to teat this to-day. During the night. however. some persons broke Into tile build- ing. opened all the vent cocks in the coils and turned on the water in the cellar. The result was that every room in the house was flooded, and the ceilings below so badly damaged that they may have to be replaced. Sergeant mt -Arms‘ Tho efforts that are being made by tho Government to secure tor the products of Canada. an en- trance to the market ot SouthAt- riea on more advantageous, condi- tions by tho proposal of mutual tariff concessions are commended by Montreal business men. It is understood that Lieut.-Col. Henry Smith, formerly of London, Ont., will bo appointed military secretary to tbs headquarters staff of tho Militia Department. chddent Roosevelt has appoint- all W. H. H. Webster, of Bullalo. N. Y., Consul at Niagara. Falls. Ont. The post includes the St. Cathar- lnes Consular Agency, and will pay about $2,000 a year. A railway wreck ls reported on the Canadian Aorthern, 125 miles west of Port Arthur. Englneer Pot- ter and Brakeman Campbell were hurt. At Toronto yesterday. Aitred Ken- nm'd was found not guilty of man- daughter In connection With the death ot Willie Glass. Ernest Donohue was yesterday sentenced to five years in peniten- tiary tor robbing Westman‘a hard- ware store, at London. Ont. London milk dealers have combin- ed to raise the price of milk m six cents per quart between Nov. 1 and May I. The situation in the harnessmak- any strike in Montreal. show. little change. Both sides will tight it oat to the last. The Dominion Government will institute maval reserve depots at Kingston. Montreal and Halifax. Mr. Geo. Casey, ex-M. P., has been appointed to a position in the Parliament library. Tho Toronto master bakers are trying to advance the price ot bread. Lord Rosebery has withdrawtms candidacy for the Chancellorship of Oxlord University. VANUALISM AT KINGSTON. Coal oil hm: been advanced ten cents a gallon in Toronto. Concerning “mm Britain. the Baron remarked , "Her most responsible of- ficials have made categorical declara- tions to me that the arbitration con- trtttion was only one of three ends desired. the second being a general liquidation of all outstanding diffi- culties. and the third, providing for the limitation ot naval expenses." SOUTH AFRICAN LABOR WhM Britain Denim With Planet- as Well as Arbitration. Paris, Nov. G.--Baron d'Estournel- lea do Constant addressed the arbitm~ tion group of the Chamber of Depu- ties. today on ‘tlne‘result of the nrbl- tratlon movement. neiaid the Am ttkr-French treaty was only the first step. Denmark was now seeking ar- bitration without limitations. and France. would probably concede Den- mark'. wishes. Treaties would soon be signed between Denmark, Norway and Sweden. The Yale wal'beelde the. Sunbel- from It o'clock last nlttht' to 8 o'clock this morning, when pile went down. The captaln of the Sunbel- re- mained on board until all the others had got safely on to the Yale. and he would have probably been waved had not the boiler blown up and thrown him Into the lake just as he was about to enter the Q21t ttlt inson was squeezed between t e T than boat and the Ynlo. The Yale brought the destitute tmriivorg to the "Hoo" lo-dny. I Steamer Sunbu- the Vlotlu oracle In Mela-lo. V shalt Ste. Marie. Ont., despite“: In a terrific gale that had been” blowing tor IU hours on Lake 80: perlor, the steamer W, F. Banner. owned in Cleveland and bound from Aehland to lake Erie with a load ot are went down early this morn- Ing thirty miles of! Whitefish Point. and with her went Captain w. E. Morris and Frank Robinson. oller. It is likely the whole crew of nine- teen would hare been drowned had it not been for the bravery of Cap-) lain Jackson and the men of the steamer Yale, which went to her as- sistance in a. sea that was so great that other vessels seed the sten- mer in trouble Wuhan: attempting to help her. . ' porathe that Gi?Wriod harm-u cutters about! he mull until,“ in adequate to grant mp1: pho- tution to all Ahterieatt ship- up- on the Great Lakes. 5 z” A. tho question of boundary. i! ll- "irattittittoatorttae-,iu" u the Man; an; 'etpysty.t at!» out or Quantum Lrttettonu Fin-Hun Iutm-‘y CUT NAVAL EXPENSES. VESSEL WENT'DOWN. we won» an - do "iF'ii-Aiyieitt uni-{Once o! imam a who tystirtt grant prompt pro- Ahterhtatt ship- - aka. 1 I new Colon- I -.-N.. - ll.“ Ptte- mles. tho English residents. haw formed " qrudicato to explolt a spec- tacular nllltary did-y at the m. Lou!- Emltlon next year. no plan In to show many ot the tte. tame tcatnru ot the m m. Jdnnnomun, In South Afried Tim', tho End Killed Eddie burn-k. London. Nrgv, G. - "he unua' games ot the Western Medan tutu Huron Colleges were brought to c sud ending today by a “a y serial! accident. The event of thmwlng the 13-pound hammer wu In prom when one ot the contetrtaotti. . mad- lcal student, threw the that wllu dropping " in the midst ot the spou- :atora. Seeing the missile coming, ttre c't'otrd “mt. hill-k [gun v4;:, 4- -____ ....... u. ii"'"ruu'er" when God's laws were obeyed. "Godhe name " not mentioned once in the multitu- tion of th United States,“ he and. "and any nation that leaves my name out of its constitution commit. a crime.” He attacked ministers, oi the Gospel tor preaching sermons that nobody wantvd to hear, and do- ciared that most of them were hypo- critea. FATALI I'Y AT COLLEGE GAMES l LN. Pound ’nhe "prophet" spent most of the day in his room in the hotel. um declined to revoke callers. His loliow- N's huddled in silver-mg groups whom the Golden. Them was no rush of curious persons to the place. And the police stationed about the entrance- had nothing to do. At the bowie meeting hat night Senator Thoma- U. Putt and hi- bride entered the hall by Dowie'n pri- vate door and at near the platform throughout the meeting. Mrs. Platt listened attentively to all that we. said. They left the hall unobserved while the benediction was being pro- nounced. Dowls'a topic was. “When. God Ruins Man l’mspera; the Motto ot the Im.'eoeratts." He told why he was a theoerat bud how Zion City had been organised and prospered and": that form of government when God's Next Sunday bowie will remove m. host t mm Madison Square Garden to Carnegie Hall. where he is scheduled to hold meetings tour days and nights. Then he will evacuate New York and return to Illinois. By many who visited Hudson Square Garden yesterday It was predicted that “Eli- Jab" would cancel the Carnegie Hall meetings. No statements or predic- tions could be obtained from either Howie or any of his host as to plan tor the future. The personal eiidiuas of hi. thou- sands or lollowern are paid by them- selves. All tins does not appear to disturb bowie. " have money enough," he says. "and expect enough mud more than enough from New York to pay an .uat ls expended." 000 a 4luy, and hm yer-zonal exp mm. including the cost ot an exp‘naive suite of rooms at the Fifth Avenue llotef, private car. can tinge hire and other items imidentnl to his style ot “Hug. must bring his daily ex- pense; up_into the thousands. tln gt pecuniary may Dowic'u New York cnmfmgn hats been dt:qtiritintp ('ollecuous Have been Men In the (Harden each day and night, but beacon Amman“) stated yealerdny (but the ugteqstc rexe no bad no; been. enougn lo guy gun bills. Mad- l.:on Square Gardw masts Bowie ‘1. _I)owle has now been In New York le) days. and with' all llll effort- he has failed, so tae as can be learn- ed. to add one lollower to his Zion band. .Not one person has been in- mersed in his baptismal tank. and bowie has not stated that be and any candidates who dull-ed bop tiran. His Zion workers have up feared to obey his comma“ with heavy hearts. and the house to house visitation manifests no re- sults whatever. Men and women at his band have trudged about through romc 1,..10118 of the citg tosmug tractrt ”no doorways, but this Inter- nture has 51.3th to make less itm. [ruslou than would no much ud- y,.".:"""' matter tor 1 new [sum I Po' Anything Han spent sometnrlng like a quar- ter ot a mittion do'laru without tak. ing in enough to pay no bills. Hus bud his horse: attached by the Sheriff. "t ' not healed . body or con- wrted p. soul. "V not bulged a man. man or temi. What He and and Kgta Not "one. “voted nine days and nights to billinatarrate and abuse. Foctoon the walla of the Garden with crutches and canes ot those wht' were heated. Baptist: than“. Drive the devil Iron Manhattan Inland. win the hearts ot the people, and this $500001!” back to Zion. WM Dorie and. lie - Bo. . Fill Madison Square (ht-den with converts. May Cancel His Carnegie Hall Dates and Quit. the City of New York Elijah fiat Nat M a Sin; Convert tom: Faith. lit a.~'Ten Days’ Crusade of MU fllll,llE mm: mm, their' gauche God's Wild The mum‘s. ml the "xeited "toivU. t ride the court. It and the Itch! farm entrnnrre of trw hull upon Me human] ta, thumb the walla-5 of dqnth, and lav hi (“and burnt») Tin-re cut-age waiting for h have oxptvu'l um mu m van would Ir' - “mud planned h an“: disposal. “(kl him Dunno not MO' Ingram." hes mid, "Gd- "m the crowd." an! I arcing the nmmuia n he noun-Jinx "rah put 'll'l‘llga and jump” u ‘Mdv the emu-lunat- Au they drove "w".T,) 2w Elaine and thr. mll1 . t Mr. Brndlvy'u urn-ugh 't long brmth ho full t Not a word pawmd1 two non during tho hull “It now ttttd again thl tacha-d the mnrquirs' art It to nrit'urP hlmwlr Haul trimvl and prob-Pru- 1 thrrv, rcite and out or) "Be calm. Nuiruet Luigi, implu 1mm} ' Ra I only tor a (on minuq "ee food, As. '.' III' Kl! Ml way to the HltIPIIM at I docuntc-r ot wine. the. Nairne'. livmvmll Ill your aura-mun still', lino will“ run Bu'. Whr‘n lu- had Ice-1‘ In it ho “mule! and; " oded rOuL Hr down nailh law-rival: lo " Moxs evwtly Iwron from his pal-Maw] lip fool! Unworthy ot In M her cupnlplu of t Wood! Luigi, l grtaet that they hm! an .0! To “Import ttor-q -o¢ such quumu-uuf Nr All ”thorn who hav om, Tlhletn apt-M: Jus tllOln us dome Mrs Col iot- oune all the lit which Infant: and 511 ”or. and the mother "mace that this tull- neither opiate n “I drug. Md hy all OHM aim by mall at writing The Dr. Willi In 1 “can: at”; (low n to live Baby's own Tahlvu. lk tlte um of the Tithlti‘ I all the than with wand little or no sleep. and _ worn out mow” rim" Inky tho Tablets ttw 1 wind. sud qouud Ill" "mod. I bum "In" P" "ta . cum tor hives,, al lid when baby in m-ll not [eel that my child tt I did not have a bog lot- In tbs house " Pr; “I cannot !" no It to oat me! Oh. fool "In N (“Anion Philip Collins. ot “more is no m: BOW. Uwu 'NIO Blunderu loom-d he tiqbu.v-etmiM lip» It (hen ho mid: "We than new! Guilt can you t'ottht Prove I” DOV-hr tranged I ttttK-ttot a pt or time minim her ti bought out about t u, not o-vc-n you mmvk't her on that. w: mt arms! the mm 'al Pm got to wait , '3!de out. m. found himsu-lr hm- Mr. Am', out mm th "at man. The court rtivarrl m and three men alone aPrgeant. Summon. an "I congratulate you Old the 'mrw':utt, [ml “Id. "1 wish [could to our friend lover," a at Saunders grimly . .. (hired a ttontiction-, mldn't Pomr. but be “lowed th" L'unln to c 'No mam Brkietettte, Ont the tannin ha appetizing qu median: te luck. Mia .Coylon Gr: [B] FHA t"Pr nd w “xi I The ll ll wth" (”Ll Inngwl " got or tl her till about th m you. an m that. l P m9r% dill hot CHN? Mu WIN the ll