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10 WILL BE IMPOSING CEREMONY IsFDH ATIO* OF CtTHtSnRAt. OF ST. join TUB IIM'TIST. H*n>l(*nr Marllnrlll.llrlrgalr Af “■ folio, Xla Bishops aad ■ *•- alaual Bishop U 111 Ho I'resent. Aim Ikr arrtlrn the A Isitlu* fUrtr Will Ho the liaon of H<o Plaaarr anti Hulldlna raaiaillltra of tb* fat boiirnl al Hip Or koto. A Trip on lltr Hlvrr I'lananl lor Tbrfr tlalrrlalauirat Monday. Trlnlf* I linrrl llrpalra Completed. Tbr (karrk to Hr Opened, l,rli nbli Ibr Flral kaatlar In Aoren.- be. With Special Orratoule*. Series of special *rn Ipra nl \A pa ler Monnmratal In llrfiln To-tlar• Choir of ht. Pan I'd Rplaeopal rkarrk Itroraaolscd. The ptegramme for tha dedication cere monies f llw i Cathedral of 81 John Ih# Baptist. *M Ii will tak- place to-day week. ha* hern completed The following named prelate* will he present and t*K part in the reremonlea Hla Bxcellenoy Sebastian UartlnelU. I> I>, O. 8 A Delegate Apostolic. Rt- Rev John Moore, L> t>., Jtlahop of Ft Augustine, Fla, Rt. Rev H. P. Northrop. D D.. Blahop of Charleston. R C. Rt Rev Le. Haul. D. D. O. 8 B . Blah op of North Car Ima Rt Rev. A A Curtla. f> D, aaalatant Hi*hop to Cardinal C.lbbona In the Dloceae at Baltimore Rt Rev A Van DeVyver, P D.. Bishop of Blehmond. Kt Rev Theo Meerachaert, D. P Blah op of Indian Territory Rt Rev. Tho* 8 Byrne. P P . Blahop of Nashville. Tenn Rt Rev. Kdward P. Allen, P P., Blahop of Mobile, Ala. Ht Bev. Henry Moeller, P. D. Blahop of Columbus, O Rt Rev HenJ J. Kelley. P P. Bishop of Bavannah. <ia. In addition to these rtttcnt'arle# there will he between thirty and forty priests connected with the many diocese* repre sented by the visiting bishop* Al th- mornliift services, 11 o'clock, the sermon will t*e delivered by Rev. William O'Brien I'ardoa. S J . of New York At Vesper*, k p. m . the sermon will !>e by HV Rev Le-o Hai l. I>. I> O. 8 11 The musical part of tho service* will be as follows Mass. 11 a m Processional, organ. Mr— s. Bolennelle (Ht. Cecilia). fOotinodt Venl Creator fHaller Oro-si. Offertory soprano solo. "Avo Marla." (violtn obligato). (Gounod). T* Peum (Hammerel). Above music will lie rendered by a cho rus of fifty voices, accompanied by organ and orchestra. Vespers, 8 p. m. l>omlne nd Adjuvandum mo (Cenifl). Plait Iwmlnu* iCerutl). BeatUS Vlr tWtcaand). Confttehor. Roman chant. (Sun* Antiphonally by choir and slaty children!. larielata Puerl (Cerutl!. l.andale f.ommum-Chotr and childrert- Roman chant Avo Maria—Soprano solo fßt. Clair). Magnificat In c (Hnmmerel). Halve Resina iHammerel). O Salutnrla, Soprano Solo, violin obll- Itato fßrasat Tarrtum Krro IHammerel). Pandale—Char Purina hi* atay In ih etty Monlnor Martlnelll and probably several of Ih bishops will be th- cues! of Rt*hop K-d --ley. The other bishops will be the guet of different member- of the oonxrrgal'on of the Cathelral Ttic priests will doubt les* stay at the Pe Soto At the con"lulon of the morning *er vlcee a dinner at the lie (Soto will 1* civ n the .visiting clery. At thl- dinner will hr present, *!*•• the member* of the Flnsnc ■ nod Building Committee of the Cathedral Tbeee gentlemen are Capt. John Kla: n rv. chairman; Capt J -tin it. Pll on, Cai't P. F Gleason, and M**r*. William Kchoe. John I.yon* Itanlel Hogan, J K Grady. Br.. M A O Byrne. J B. Maddook P Brennan, iisl John W Golden. Monday the guests will be taken for a trip on the river and about the city, tlmi la such of them a* ate here, a* many will doubtles- leave In ihe morning following the dedication- for their home* The rate of ticket* to the dedication ceremonies will be returned fit Ihe Cathe dral 10-dav after (he s*o and the ft a ma**e* On Monday and throughout thl* week the sale will >- contlnuad at <Vn nor's Book Store Kach of the it k Is hear* a reserved -eai In the the number of a pew In which the scat ia lo cated In the larger pew* the number of person* will be Bruited to five, while In the smaller, or side pew* four person* will h the limit The sole of seat* ha- been excellent so far and there I- no douhl that the capacity of *h* church will ha taxed to accommodate the congregation that will be prearnt at the services. The work on the Interior of Trinity Church which ha* been going on for the r vrra! week*. ha* been completed with the exception of the laying of the rierpet. which will be <lonc this week The organ. which 1* practically being re built. will bo finished. It I* thought, by Tuesday Work on the exterior of the chur-h will not. It la expected, be com frn*nc#*l before During th* r<4'ilrtn* of th* rhiroh all havf bwn h**M In the Sunday School room It la purposed to ceirbrat* th* to Iho church building by • p#clal wrvM*. which will take pla*e ett**r to-day we*lc or the flret Buclny In November, the latter date being th mrr probable. Thin matter will bo nettled dur ing the praaent ara+k. Methodlat. Services at Trinity Church will be con ducted at 11 o'clock ro. and at ft n m by the pastor. Hey. Baacomb Anthony. The music In good an 1 the pews free. Th Sunday School will mc*t at 4 v n. The Bpworth League convene# at s3O p m Wednaaday. Week night prayer meeting will be held Thursday xat fc o'clock. will I* services at Grace Metho dist Church at 11 o* clock a m and at * p m . conducted by the pastor. Hev o* good F ('(Kik. who al l preach both morn ing and evening The Sunday School will meet t 4 p m . and the Junior league at i o'clock The Home Mission Society will meet Tuaaday at 4 o'clock, and the Knworth Iweague at •: p m The prayer meeting will be held Wednesday at * p m. Teagin social and literary meeting will be held at residence of Mr W. N. Arnold. Friday at 8 30 p. m. At Wesley Monumental Chtirch a nerie of np*''!a’ services will commence to-day. Services will be held at 11 o'clock m and at *p. m conducted by Hev Ed F Cook, the pastor During the week, ser vices will be held at 4 p m and V 15 p m Preaching by Hev Dr W. W Pennon, pastor Mulberry street, M K Church. t* Macon. Ga. The public Is cordially invited B|*eclal meeting- for young tipple n<J children will be he’d on Wednesday, Frl- j day and ftaturday Parents also Invited to ! these services. The Sunday School will meet at 4 p tn. Baptist* At the Flr*t Baptist Church. Pastor John D. Jordan will preach at 11 o'clock a. m. and at 8 p m The morning subject will be “Orwce and and the •vwxdjog subject, “borne Things Much j NWded In Savannih " Tha Yun* Peo ple m**( t noon Th Bible ohi*. whl<*h l# Nrar** and rnthu.<uslic. will mart W>d nwvday ♦‘venlmr* af*#r prayer The ordinance of baptism will be admln- LMere.J at tho nlirht pcrvtca The follow* In# l the p roKramme of music for the aervfcre*. Mormnf- Organ prelude. Mr Walter Tier, volun'nry. "Hear Vm O Father, Mir ada nlf," choir; ofTMVory. "Faith. Hope and Charity,*' Ml** KlJer .Mor gan; rtrican postltid*. Mr Cler. Evening *rgar prehnV*. Mr. Cler; vol untary, "O Power Eternal." Luisl. *hf*ir. offertory. "f for a Closer Walk With Hod," Foster. Miss Maruarei M Nlohol son; oriran rustlu'lr Mr. Cler The i‘holr H romioee*l of Miss Nichol son. soprano ard *ll r -or, Miss Kllen Mor gan. soprano. \!r Norton Fritraoti tenor, and Mr. C D M< fardel, Mr Wal ter Cler b organist The choir rf the First Hart'st fhuroh assisted hy an 1 -cntlonl t will give a crn cert during th** latter p*rl of No.Mn cr for the purpoe r.f adding th*a miißle fund of tie • hurch Tho pr*.gramme for the o c isjon has not yel been pr-i-are’l. Serv I res nt the r>iffy fttrre’ liapltst Church will be ><n<>uctod by *he pa<or Van leventer. at 11 o'rlo* k a m the Mjtsjet • of itie Mrmoti wU t-e. "Huidlng the lg>rd m Hf icf It Is the |>uri*i*e <f the conirreca'lon to Inaugurate at this 4er v:*• e a movement for ih ■ reatlon of a sinking fund to meet the In iehte-lr ess on the building which will he pi yah e In June Itttt The work ie begun t th a time in order th#t It rrsiv te done by easy stages and without be-oming a Imfibn g\t a p. m the subject of the m rrte*n will t.. "The Young Man as S. r. " ihe I the ond of a e of fUe sermons to young men The It Y P V will meet at 10 a m tit J .mors at 3"o p m ataj tha Hlb a School at 4. Rplaropal. At St Paul a Church. Hev. J la. Scully, j rector, the tus-rvlcea will l*e as folioWh J Early celebration at 7*V o’ck> k n m morning prayer at 11. Sunday Hibool at 4 p. m . an<l evening prayer it A;ls Pnder the direction of Miss flnospe llous the rholr ha been r♦ -organlZ’d with 2.7 voices, and the mu.<U la of a high or der. At St John'a Church. Hev Charles H Strong, wlar, there will be a rrKrnln sendee and wermon at II o'ejock. Sunday Sehno. at 4 30 p m Night aarvlcea will be resumed in ihi a church on Sunday even ing. A r-crvlc© r.;.d arnnon will b tfiven at 8:1S p. m. ' At Christ Church. Itev. Robb White, rector, tberv w ill be a m r vice and s**rrm>n it 11 o'clock and a service ai 6 |> rn. The Sunday ii'hooi will meet at & |. m. Services wl'l t>e conducted at Ht. Mich ael’s Chapel at ll o'clock a. m and at *:IS p. m by the rector. Rev. F. Juny. Holy communion will be administered at the ntorntng service. The Sunday achool will meet *d the usual hour. The illhle clwill me. t Thurathiy night at 8.15 o'clock. m I'reatiy terlan. At the !nde|>endcnt Preebvterlan Church the jwisror. Rev I>r J. Y. Fair, will con duct pub||>* worship at 11 o'clock a. m and a* h l. m. Tho Sunday school will meet at 4p. tn The Chinese minion will me* t at the same hour in the seeoion n<m The c*lh lion at th. morning aer vlce will be fer the \>oor fund. The usual service at 11 o'clock a. m ind at 8 p. m. will be he and at the Lawton Memorial, conducted hy the pastor. Rev. W. A Nlabet. Tha Sunday school will meet at uaual hour. Lutheran. At tha Lutheran Church of tha Ascen sion there will be services at 11 o'clock it m . and at 8 p m. The morning subject will be. "Recognition; on Earth and In Heaven." The Sunday School will meet t 4 p m The regular meeting of the Luther League will be held Tuesday eat s 15 p m Prayer meeting will be held Wednesday at 4 p. m.. and Woman's Mls a*onary Bodty # Wednesday, at 4;3t> p. m. At St Paul's Lutheran Church, Rev. M J Kpting. pastor, services will le held at II o’clock a. rn . an*l at 8 p. m. The Sun day ik dioul w ill ine‘t at 4 :30 p. m. Christian. | At the Christian Church, Pastor W F Watkins will preach at 11 o'clock a m. on "The 1 tea nt if u l laand," and at 8 p. m. on A Shipwreck and Its I reasons " The I’hrlstlan !Endeavor meeting will be hckl at 7; 15 p. m. t hrlatlnn •iclpurf. Services tt First Church of Chrltd. Sci entist. 11 a m. Subject of sermon. "Bver .astlng IhmlshmentSunday School. 12 m . Wednesday evening 8 15. Metropoii. an llall, corner Whitaker and Prreldcnt street. Itoninn t nthollc. At the Sacred Heart Church services vill be held as follows: First mas# at 7 a ni ; high mass at 10. Sunday School at 4 p. m , vespers, roeary and benrdi 'tlon *• - .1. ix.i V. M. C. A. Whnt prnmlsp* to l*> a vary Inlarmtlnß addraa* will be Hint of Rev Dr. John D. Jonlan. pnattor of tho Ftrat Baptist Churrh. at th* Younx Mnt'i Chruitlan Aswa-latlon thl* iiftrrnooo at i oVlnck. Ill* *ub)v<X will b* ''Barahbaa or Jesus." Yount! men will Dm] this a abort ami hearty service. Colored. ' Wl. Ben*<llel'a Church s*ry!.-* will b. us follows: First mass nt 7 o'clock a m.. hl*h mass at V):S0, Sunday Rchtwl at 11 M, vipers, rosary and benediction at 8. l and ■nil Sea < asualllea. From the Kansas City Star. The announcement that more than M French vessels are missing aa the result of a storm off the Grand hanks, calls at tention lo the risk of iho-e who go down to the si in ships Most of the fishing Itoals will doubtless turn up safe, hut enough bouts are iot every year t,> wur rant tdc* holding of an annual memorial service lo the northra-t i oast fishing town*. The newly -published blue book of the lirlusti board of trade shows (hat W 6 ves sels of more than in© tons burden went down ttl s*a last year Three hundred and fifty of them were steamers. This figure exceeds the average of the last eight years by 57 The sailing vessels were mors fortunate and 15P fewer of them were lost than usual. The moat prolific reuse of disaster waa stranding. This was re sponsible for at. nit to per cent, of the losses It I- happily seldom that a great pas* senger llrcr like l-a Itourg gne goea down wltn Us hundreds of travelers or that a roast liner like the Portland Is wrecked The loss of life In th* llrlllsh mercantile navy lost year was 1.9 M. against an aver age of 1 9.15 for tho previous ten years, and an average of 2,iW for the decade ending With IW7 During ISP* railroad accidents In the t'nlti and Kingdom were responsible for t,- 17) deaths. Kd of which w . is of passen gers In the United States far the same year the railroad casualties smounted to 4 tiO killed. The la-ge majority of thoe killed were trespasssers and only 221 were l>**er.gfra People who go to sea mav console themselves with Ihe thought that they ate as afe at if traveling on Ihe land, where only one person out of mors than 7,ow,passengers lose* his Ufa. THE MORNING NEW*: Nl NDAY, OCTOBER 21, RKXL MAKING CITIZENS OF INDIANS. work of n n -111 % > Tl ItItITOHY. It Will Give to Nearly IMMMMI Indian* and \\ hltea the lllicht f Baftrsgr—Hlrhri of 'hf Psrili for the Five I rlhea-ll> the Old Treaty the I ii it *1 Mas to Iteloaai tn the In dians While (irnas (irons and V% a ter Runs, Washington. Oct 19 —Chaotic rondi lons existing In Indian Territory at present are wthout a parallel in hbtory. Nearly nine, tv thousand Indlnn* nr** wl h'*ui a coun try. and ihne hur.iired thouaand white | ciiixne .ire no’ a l -w* i to u>w th lr right of MjfTr ix* lut out of tins .-t.ie f mat i en the l'tilled Hi tes g-vi rumsn Is busily **rgaged in framing a. ro! 1 y f r ihe f i ture guidarc e at country tha* bids I . r to equal uny part of the F ion. H nitmn' c n mi if up of three rn-m --hf rn w ith three hundred assistants Is now rf.tfr. in tuki.’.tf the final roll of the Ind: ins of the different sppralslng their land an*l placing iheni on I’.er .il lotment By H*e first of Jao .wry. 1951. this work w;4l have been flnlshe-i and the It liana will 1— ready to t.k out their ti iurali.ailon as cltlxern* *f the Fnited St *te To bring thl?* to m conclus ion will have Involved many y arn of la bor and sn expenditure of a million dol Um Indian Terrltorf for Indiuna. "So long ns gra* grows and water runs,' by the terms of this nation's |r>- n • • ■ • •• u , S< tnii)ols, Chk’ka awe and Cho taws were to have tor their own this trict of 1 tnd known as Indian Terrlto v S* ih* P*v** Tribes set up their government, * ach h-li- Ing to Its own irilwl fornr There was ict even an Indian comml >loner sent to f k"* p hi- more or leva paternal guardian ship over them Hut th* whlttn am in Intermarried with the squaws, cheated th** t^f*y-going an*l Indolent full-tdooda, u> and Enrolling w "Bed Man" Tak.ng the Preliminary Step to Become nUlled Statew Cltisen. (jetting his Nome* .hi thw Census Roil. gradually gained control of (he govern ment. Then (he Fnite S(aies gov. rn mci.t m**i*|h I in l© limit the p wvt of (h whites anrl prtwrve (he right** *.f ih* In tlmni* Uv-pile iilKaidiitlee imposed up*n them (he whiter kept (©urlng in and, th* ir number Incr* a* 1 they ao vehement y (kmamlel r*i >knili<xt that the gov* rn tnent decided on a roadjusimen* in llw* intereala of nil concerned. The advance* of ihe cotnmi'wion, Hret appoint*'*! to visit (he Five Tribes in 1*93. were alow rind halting, though wdl planned. For three year* they could *lt> n*thlng but rkl** over the 4rrUory and m*** t the "tig" Indiana, who promised to lo much, but who never did anything. Then they sent out (he report that the Indiana were harliorlng outlaws who cnmmttied crimes In other atats; (hat the full-bloods wen being de ceived as (* Ihe real intention*; of the Foiled State-* toward their government, and (he wily ha If-bloods, who at that time had control of tho affairs f the Indian government were using every means to thw-rrt th** i*trr|o-e-* of the Vmmis*doners, all of which was trm*. Congress applied Indians Enrolling Before the Commission. to this appeal by delving Into the ircatle* wllh the Indian- n*l there finding a clause whereby It could deprive the* Indian courts of their Jurlsdlctlotaswhenever It saw in Certainly now* w- the opportune lime, and Ihc aet bus forthwith Id - *l*l The Indians squirmed and tho full-bloods lhre.il. nol to rise. Some of the old full biood Judge* refused lo quit their bench es. hut finally they larn.*d It was of no use to kick; the act would hr carried out. Other drastic measures son suggested by the ommlrston and the Indian* began to make overtures, l.lttle by Itstle they were persuaded to the steps which have led to tla- abolishment of the trltsvl rule. Though comprehending fully that the change would acOMM greatly it* Ihelr individual advantage the Indians held tenaciously to ■l* .uditton* of the tribes, and surren dered them only when they saw that tho now* movement was Inevitable. Wealth til I lie Indiana. When th* division Is ma le those who have fought so hard and so loud against It will bo probably the richest savages In tho world. Tho country which will be par celled out among them Is larger than tho state of Bouth Carolina, and of great beauty and variety. Most of the soil is very fertile. The water supply Is ample A belt of eplendld oak forest X) mile* In width run* through the territory, and many other valuable woods are found there. Rich pasture land* afford fat graa mg for thousand* of aheep and cattle. 1 Two ml.lion dolfar* worth of coal w*s tok.-n out of Indian Territory last ywr It Is rsum-ud that Ihr product* of th* soli for th.- y*ar BB to fMto.tt*!. lit side* tlv s* thine* p*tr">um In lara* quantttla* I* known to lb brnrath tn. s .tl at <l % a;ti.it.l- vein* of bad and line I jr.- |i..Heated by rich outrroppln** which ; hav* fM-v.r been mined, A tins . Itmat* and i*>iutlful scenery tnak* tht* country on* nf thr e ir.lrn *i <>t* of th* nation. All thl* SOS* to about *7.i00 Indians. IS - |M.sa< a rt * to lng divided ibout etjually unions Ih* different tribes Thera are In dian- and frr-dmen (nesros* who** sn ! . c-t.-rs w*r* or who ar<- ih*tn*alva* freed ,avr, ~f Indian*), who tiav* h*ad rlsht, in th<- different nation* as follows Ch*r k<* Kreedmen. l'* l ®. <’h*rok*e*. *>.•'. 1.. , .ear*-- having head r xht In ( hsrokes i ,tion. i.tnrt; freeks. .(*•; <’rr*k Freed m. it. Choctaw*. I*l.ooo. Choctaw Frsrilmst.. ’.**•: s'hlckasaw 7,rt*>; Chlck , , Kresslmen, S/O'. Seminole*. X'W- The Cherokee* have Invested or loaned to the t nlted Btaf * *.. The Creeks j nave s)'*•"■• thu* louned, the Chlcka j. 304,000, the Choctaw* IMO.O®. and .he Henitrole*. *l.&no.OOO It is estimated by Tams Rtxhy. chairman .f the c ,innita*lon t,. th.. Five Tr.be*. thateach ('h-roke.- ctl uen will *et 120 acre* of land of average vain* U* hi- allotment, the Creek* will h .. t between 1® and 300 a’re*, the B<tnl - aliout to*, the Chi' ka-w* an< Choc taw al> ait .'*>o acre* each Beside* this 1.. they will set e.(* it *hare of the lnv#-t-'l funds which ••re to hr* paid to tli-m )u*t as noon a* they have all e -|r. ted their allotment*. Heenlt of Hnrlehmi'M of Indian*. What will become of these lndls.n, thus suddenly *tir.chelT In the opinion of lh<.s.- who know them best the nut look for them t* not hopeful. Conditions it g.rc-snt are |n a chaotls' slate, and ,t and... * not *<em likely that itvlns conditions will Improve when the Indian* own th territory Town* with populat.on <>f five or six thousand people have no sl.le- like at all and no road* worthy of tho name. Afier a heavy rain buainMS I* practl lily stispendid The hulMltis* are of the films,ost chsiracter. In Ihe farm ins districts the Indian* will not Im imtve their firms becau** they have no l*telilve assurance where they can lake up their allotments. Few of the full hloixls semi their children to school. At preseal, the whites, of w hom there ar* 3CM.OIH) in the territory, have practically no rights. They cannot own land, and prior to re < nt decision they have not • v-n been stocks of niercnandise. so that any white desiring to k> bunlnesfi must •! It under tho name of an Indian or of an intermar ried citlxen having Indian rights Many whites married *<|un*s. thus obtaining tribal rights and the half-breed children of these unions are the most Intelligent and progressive members of the Indian > immunity. Others paid the monthly Ix of s* cents and hired out to the tn<k>i< nt Indian farm owners or s:ore keepers, ac cumulating money by industry and thrift It |s from this class that tho danger to the Indians portends. These whites know the value of the lands. They hav** •>r can get money. As soon as the In dian takes up his allotment, it is his to do with what he pleases. There m little dubt that In most cases, os regards the full-bioods. who make up about one-third of the total Indian population, they will sell out lo Ihc whites. It Is generally predicted that they will sell out almost in a hotly, utid emigrate to Mexico, to find Ia w ilernes* wfierein they can rear unoth. t *d isllfi. .* of tribal mismanagement, while > the hnlf-breeda will remain to become 'ltlx.ns of the new s.ate that will event j tially l*o made out id In. Bun Territory I Wily fi Hows are these half-breeds arho | well un.lerstand the value of what is * coming to them Far and wide they have roamed prospe ting for lead, xlnc, coal and oil, and their discoveries they have kept secret, with a view to getting Ihdr allotment* where these treastiree lie Then when local or eastern capital come* with money In hoih hands the half-breed will be In e position lo get about what he ask*. Orderly llnrollmsst of HetlsWina. Tourists from the East visit Indian Ter ritory rather expecting that wild Indians clad In blankets anil gorgeous paint will be found hanging around the lowns an*l railway stations ami avidly eve ng the paleface Invader. Instead one meets a race of dark skltme l people, -ome highly educated and glad to meet >* u, th-t* a little stubborn with th* deeply im eddeJ hatred of their race again*! (he wh na. but all far above the blgnaet Indian cf the reservation. They come quietly and peacefully to the enrollment place* making of the enro l . mem days a sort of picnic. Most of them, j even the fuli-blooda, wear the dre.-a of NEW C TOR.. NEW STORE 7/NEW STORE It’s Not Fair. You can get a Suit anywhere for SB.OO, for $12.00 or SIB.OO, but it’s the quality of fabric and shape-keeping tendency of ours that commends them. Many of our customers tell us of showing our SIB.OO Suits to their friends, getting’ them to believe they are made to order at a cost of $35.00. Well, it may be fun for them, but it’s Not FairtoUs. Give us credit for our efforts. We’re aim ing to clothe you with the best possible values manufactured into clothing. r See our STYLISH OXFORD GRAY SUITS AT $14.85. NEW STORE NEW STORE MEW STORE MEW STORE NEW STORE We Fit You From Head lo Foot. M. DRYFUS, NEW LOCATION 111 ESrougliton St., W„ Bet. Whitaker and Barnard. NEW STORE civilisation. One of the m* n who will le com** a clllxen of Ihc lilted S ,il. s !* /.eke I'rootor. a Cherokes-. and t bad Indian. Bcveral year** ago ho k-Ufd mfn near W.stvlllr and shot the •lei>'ljr ni;,r hal who tried 10 arre t him. As n rule the full-blood* are do-11. an<l ev* n kindly, hut they hav.- not the ability or i; rgi ol |i„. balf-br is. i.d ula probabl# that lhe> will >n become extinct. At prea* ent the Five Tribe* are the plutocrats of tho American Indian race. \S hat ' he> tll he after they hate come Inlo their full heritage 1* a problem upon the so u tlon of which may depend the* govein menfa Ireniinent of aU It* ' ther ward-. Should Ihla scheme of naturalising me*'* Indiana prove a success It may be rtp.-ai ed with other trll-s. , w i%'i i;it llttail * ►' rRAMPS. Knlahta of the Iton.l Have Favorite Jwlta In Which to l.mlae. From the New Orb an* Tinns-Democrat. •'tt'a very funny how th* professional tramp will locate Rood and bad J alia with a view to spending a* comfortable a win ter aa possible," sold the sheriff of a nelßhhorlnß parish, who his had an ex tended experience wllh the hobo frater nity. "You know how an epicure In a bits city will hunt for quaint, out-of-the-way restaurants, and when he finds one that is really excellent how he will hide th" discovery from his frl* nils, for fear that popularity will deteriorate tie* service well It’s exactly the nm* way with tramps. They all ralculnte on spending the most Inclement part of each winter In jail and during* tie >r summer inderinits they endeavor to locate some Vaay - Insti tution where th*y will ho well f*<l and warmed and nol <*xt' ted to do any work. When such a place Is found the -ecrel Is carefully Ruwrded. so the Jailer a heart will not he hardened by too many calls on his hospitality. "l.at month I had a typical educated hobo on my hands f.*r <> flfte n days’ so journ and he unfolded hW winter pro aramme In nn nmualng f tshlon. He said he had two Jails located ns desirable cold weather quarter*—one In Rout hern t’ali fornla and the other In a small town In Florida. 'I don’t know anything person ally about the Florida Joint.’ he said, ‘hut tho Inst four tramps I’ve met from that country all warned me as a friend to g:vo the town a wide I* rth. I Judin from such solicitude.' he added, 'that the Jailer there Is dead soft and Rives pie at least once A week.' The California lockup was in a small place, n- I it*ccrnlnct|, avoid'd by wayfarers on account of the had reputa tion of a former sheriff. 'The hums don't know that he Is dead yet. said my suest. •and I am doing my le st to keep the sod news from reaching I heir ears The pres ent Incumbent Is a peach—no work, three meals a dny and plum pudding on Hun doyt. The J ills that ore regarded as espe cial 'soft snaps' are generally In remote country districts, out of the beaten track of tramp*. The hobs, w ho Is yearning for winter shelter will g**t hlms.df arrested ly committing* some petty misdemeanor and Is often treated more us a guest than a prisoner by his kind-hearted captors. The location of such a refuge I* a valua ble trade secret "Rometlmes. however, the wanderers make painful blunders, as was the case a few years nao when a small army of vagabonds poured Into n town In Pennsyl vania which had enjoyed a past repula- I on for exeraord nary leniency. During the summer a new* vngrar.cy statute had gone Into effect and every man arrested was given a year at hard labor In the siate penitentiary. Mv edu-ated hobo was one of the victims and shuddered whenever he recalled the experience He regarded It as a g-oss violation of the aacred laws of hospitality.'* NEW STORE In. ver hear 1 of n black bear turning pll(<man or constable, but at Ihe sum time I m uotng to tell you how I cap ture,) n robber Just as neatly a If I ha) been <lr>-se.l up In a blue uniform with twenty-four bra** button*. That little ■adventure Is one 1 am proud of. an-l 1 have been praised by everyone who ha* ever heat.) of 11. One time, about the flrat of October, I took up my quarters tn a cave tn the htlie ..tout ii mlie from a farm house. I didn't like the cave very well, as It was email and only ha) one entrance, but I wanted to fat up on the farmer’s garden. Bear* Ike cabbages and many other thl. g* which grow- tn a garden, and m there were four or live hives of bee* around the house, I hop.-d lo get some honey. There waa no .log nt the house, and o l had my own way tn that garden. I lived on the best tn the land for two or three week*, nial I got so fat and glossy that tho wolf got jealous of me am) wouldn't speak ns we passed by. You must know that I did most of my running about at nisht. Bear* do range I Stood at the Opening and Orowled My Hardeat. around In the day, but only In the thick woods and when very hungry. I was sleeping like a top one afternoon when the sound of n m.in’a footsteps awoke me I roll and o\er and looked out of my cave end saw a tough-looking man hiding be hind n log rot fur away. He had a satchel In hie hand .and as he was breath ing hard like om who had run a great distance. I made up my mind prelty fast thal he had teen up to some game. Pret ty soon I heard three or four men moving about and heard them cal.lng to each othr. and'l left my den and took a walk around to see what was up. In a Utile while the men passed on. and after digging a few roots for my luncheon I went back to my place. Lo! and behold, It waa occupied: The fe low who had been hiding behind the log had . r.iwled Into the cave to be more secure. Hla impudence made me mad. and I Mid to myself: ‘ Ail rtght. mister man, If you want my den you can have It. but you won’t cornel out again until you have paid your rent!" 1 With that I walked up and stood at INEW STORE the opening and growled my har le*t. If the man had been armed he would have shot me. but he had neither gun nor pistol, My presence gave him a great fright, arid I saw that he wa* pale faced and trembling. By and by he hout , •-<! and tried to s.-are me away, but 1 le • town to watch him the more closely. I think I had been there an hour when more men came along This time I heard the news. It seemed that the m.n in the cave had robbed a bank In broad day light. and the money waa tn the satchel He had got away on a horse, but after riding a few- mite* the animal bad dropped dead. There were fifty men out looking for him. ond I heard It *k) that he must have cross.*) the hill* and made his cope. The nob!r was safe tn my den. a.t you know, hut how was I lo let the meti understand It? They had guns and pistols, anil would probably *hoot me on sight. The robber heard them moving übout amt ho kept very quiet, and I kept quiet because I was thinking A - I**l. when two of the men eat down near ms to rest 1 suddenly barked like a dog nr as near a* I could, and then rushed .Jt Into the thick tHishe*. "Good land*, but what was that?'* shouted one of the men, "It was a bear!" answered the other. . . . mm "So It was, and there I* hla den. I** • go and look at It. Perhaps there la • ; cub in there." They went over to the cave and peered In, and behold, the robher! They s'"* him at once add ordered him out. and no •ooner was he out than they tied hia hands behind him. Then they set up great about and tired their guns. anJ * tha othera came running. When It t*• asked where the robber waa found one of the men explained: "Why. ha waa hiding In I hla baa: a ' ilen. but If the bear hadn’t barked and coughed and called our attention to t.i place we ahould naver have aaen It •Hooray for tha baar:" shouted ev erybody; ond when they had taken tn robber away and the fox had come • l ' n * and asked what the cheering wae about. I felt I had a right to aay; Look at me. will you! I’m ,h * Jr*, I who captured n bank robbar. and wn you apeak o me after this I want J to call me Milter Black Bear, Esquire! NEW STORE —NEW SROffE NEW STORE NEW STORE NEW STORE