THE OMAHA DAILY T1EK: THUnRPAY, AUGUST (5, 1003.
Tl. ill S?4.
During July and August Wo Clone
printed figures or "stripes. ..; ,'
From now eot ,the Ha will be for these-heavier goods,, and
white grounds afe predominating in these wash materials.
V: For men's shirts, ladies' waists, shirt waist suits, children's
dresses, night gowns, etc., etc., there is nothing that will wash
better or give better service than these, Madrasses and Oxfords.
' . Trices 15c, 20c, 25c, 30c per yard.
i
Cfr1
II mm -V mjm m
lYl M. C. A. Building. Corner
ln'g,' eaytng he ajd" -net wish to
change his habit He fflept last night
In the apartment-; ocouplcd by Cardinal
Oreglla, during the .Interregnum, which Is
situated on the flret floor of the Vatican.
Ne decision has yet been reached, concern
ing the pontiffs ultimate quarters, but It
Is already said that he desires them to be
extremely modest.
At 7:15 the pope said mass, assisted only
by.Mgr. Bressan, hjs conclavist. Me after
ward took fjraakfMt hfch consisted of
coffee, milk Vfl a foil. rJThen, ss he .stood
against the window, from which he caught
a glimpse of the gardens of. .the Vatican,
the pontiff exclaimed: "My first pleasure,
when I can spare a moment, will be to
explore the gardens which now confine my
little; worl..' JlelglT Vv, hv"vr 'shall get; on
without SiijA long couht'ry 'trVmps. How I
Shall miss them, and my sea.".
Pope Plus wished to see personally moat
of the lnnunjeraWe telegrams of con
t gratulaiibn received, giving answer to those
I for which he-, cared most, v and , looked at
the cobles, Wiariglnher arfd there a1 word
Then he prepared1, tdr 't'jjjs morning's recep
tion of the' j)ardhialsi the, SIstlne chapel,
' which, during the night had been cleared
. of Its . temporary furniture . used for the
ballots, 'god., was, assuming. Its normal
aspect, ; ' . i ::.',.
.Recetve tne Cardinals.
. t i -
Third, ard. last, qbedlep.ee ,. of the sacred
college' was" consummated this morning
with the same ceremonial as before, In
the Sistlne chapel, the pope .being In his
full pontifical rota and palpably restored
P In mipd and- nerves by a.' night's rest.
The cardinals filed before htm and kissed
;hla hand and tpot, all,, smiling and . ap
parently In a .perfectly contented frame of
mind1. . They -themselves, la turn, .received
i, a hearty embrace frpra Plua X. . The music
was dtrec.tedv.by Abbe Perosl, .who was the
' pontiff's protegee all present remarking how
':the Sistlne choir -had Improved its method
Ince being placed under. theAbbe's care.
Kvery available corner of the- small chapel
it was filled this :nornlrtg -and-those present
seemed to .forget iPlus X In their pleasure
Mn the raagiftwt harmony? efi ttie -volee
of t,he cholrn.beeaspf o)or oa they
ttes'tfd., ,thir,,.ejres on. ,tfiv pictures before
them, The -ceremony ended ajjout noon. ,
. !' ' f WMk-to the Chape). I. v
J Both1' jtofng ' "and comT?g ' from the
. filstlne chapel,1 when ' he passed through
' Raphael" joggja'. 'inJ , thferdca hal!,' the
pope, refused (d be carried' In the sedla
Vestatprla, which, .however, fgllonnd blm.
After taking ft, few steps, he turned to Mgr.
Blelett and said: "I shall never volun
tarily ;et Into that box." .
, A'Te.Deumwas sung'thls' morning In the
Ststlne chapel , la honor of the election of
tjhe new pope. All the cardinals were
present exempt Cardinal Herren of. Es
penlsa, who 1$ still' 111 in his cell, although
somewhat- better than- 'yesterday.
This morning the pope confirmed as secretaries-chamberlain
Mgr. Slchy, Bapinelli,
Mlcatel)l and Sana ,de Sampere, and con
Armed ttho tyafqNJIs of Serlupl, as master
qf the horse', and Mgr. Still, as dean of the
grooms. BIe:appolnted Mgr. Dalll secretary
of .Latin Jesters, .to, replace Mgr. Taroail,
who Is 'lH,vand' also Mgr. Sardl, as sec
retary for- briefs to-the orlnces, to replace
Mgr. yolplnl,;whorccently died.. ,
When' fh trie "pa'eY people used to 'ask
Cardinal Sarto what he would do if made
pope, referring to his modesty and affabil
ity, he replied: "I shall have white robes
Instead of red; that 'w!Tl be the only
change; I shall remain tne same Sarte as
ever." ,
', Keeps Promise.
1 He seems to have been sincere lit think
ing that he wbuld not bit made pope. Mgr.
StratlmlroS'ctt tn 'an'ettan prelate., ac
companied (m'' to Home and up to the
door of te; conclave, ,-and Irv taking leave,
as usual, Wliedv tbt Cardinal Sarto would
he madeuipopa. -K1 -nlnnc replied.
. laughingly: "No,"nO fear for me. Tell
me the number of your telephone and I
will let you know who receives the honor."
ln all the excitement of the first triumph,
be kept his word and went to the telephone
CIPID'S FOOD
;( After a Bonn on tne Pike.
' No one expects true love aver to run
perfectly smooth; and It doesn't.
X TexasV girl was thrown from her
horse, and' how food righted' the situation
she best raA tell. -
"Seven years' . hist March I was
thrown from- nty -heme and although I
did not seem much hurt at the time In a
few months I began to suffer, gradually
growing so weak that I had to stop school
and never felt well. I had no appetite
and was so nervous I could not do work
of any kind. Five years ago I became
engaged to be married as soon 1 as my
health was better but we waited and
waited for years and there was no change.
'"About New Year's a year ago' I' said
w will wait three months longer and if
1 am not lots better we will part forever
ftr it seemed that I was doomed to suffer
the rest of my life. A few weeks later
K friend asked me if I had ever trite
Orape-Nuu food and begged me to get a
package. I did this not having any hopes
of it helping me but before I had used the
first package I fe'.t stronger than I had
for a long tfme.
! "So I cohtltiWd, -the use of Grape-Nut
twice a da-with twenty of cream and how
the Unltetk SfattsJ does - not bold gold
enough toiy arry ..health and the' happU
riess that has become mine because of
this health. It was not long before I was
entirely well and strong once more and
last September I was married and am the
aappleet young woman In the world and
all of It is the outcome of using the food
Grape-Nuts.
V'Now that I have written my letter I
feel that it la not a success for-1 oannot
find words that seem half strong enough
tn me to tell you how thankful I am."
Name given by Poatum Co., Batt'e Creek,
Mich.
tend.) the- To. fpr particulars by mall
of extension of tlmf on the 17.W0.00 cooks
MalMI tnr T3& moijv nrl
Bee, Aug.
Printed
Madras and
Oxfords
No material pf the washable
kind has been in 'as high favor
as these Printed Madrasses and
Oxfords,.in' white grounds with
Saturdays at 1 p. m.
KFSi FL
Sixteenth and DpugUs Stt
1 1 1 i
personally, and called up the number, only
to find ' that Mgr. Stratimlrovlch already
knew the result of the' balloting and was
on his way to the Vatican.
Pius likes not only to walk, but t climb.
A few days before he left Venice for Rome,
he ascended Mount Orapha, B.000 feet high
But his greatest enjoyment Is music: He
Is a great friend and admirer of Lorenzo
Perosl, the eminent director of the pontlfl
cal choir, who was formerly maestro at
St. Marks; Venice; Perosl Is chiefly In
debted to him for his musical career.
. Orealla Keeps His Place.
The new pope has confirmed Cardinal
Oreglla as carmcrllngo. Cardinal Agllardl
will probably be secretary of state.
The pope, yielding to the pressure exer
cised by the foreign cardinals, who are
anxious. to return to their respective coun
tries as soon as possible, has decided that
his coronation shall take place next Sun
day.' ,"'..''. :' ;
.Pope Plus today received Prince Masslno,
the head of the. papal section of the Roman
aristocracy, who was accompanied by his
daughter-in-law, ' rrlncess Beatrice, the
daughter of Don Carlos. The pontiff
seemed specially glad to see, her, saying:
"We are from the same town..' X,ur father
Is my friend, and I have not forgotten his
amiability In coming to see me off at the
station when I left. for the conclave, little
Imagining that I should never see my be'
loved canals again. I hope your royal
father will soon come to our .court."
. Spends All of His Money.
A few anecdotes show what manrier
of man Plus X- Is. His position as
patriarch of Venice brought him from tJk000
to $2,400 a year, which did not go far, when
he paid the bills for . U his numerous
charities. , ' ' t
So when he -was 'called suddenly to leave
Venice he-often found hJmeetf. without
money. Once, when he had some to Rome,
he was without, a cent and did' not know
where to "turn.
He was - -finally obliged " to borrow $400
from a,, bank -find waa ltr.g perfect fever
rfintil 'tWNa1fr1w'tal'V-. m
L He has a joeph.w- JJoha- ;UtUst Bank,
who, notwithstanding the relationship, !, 1s
only , the parish priest of .the amaU village
ef Passagno, the birthplace, of. Caneva. -
' . Asks . Favor '
f thejPoe. V
:ij Count Muccloll of the Noble Guard, wljq
was attacnea to tne pontur during the con
clave and who has an American wife,
availing himself of the privilege to ask tne
new. pope a favor,', has Implored Pius, X to
reinstate his comrade of the Noble Guard.
Count Plctro Macchl, who not long ago
was suspended, for having given an after
noon tea Inside the Vatican to several
women of the qulrlnal society,. Including
Mrs. Meyer, the wife of the American am-,
bassador. . , ' i v '.
Disappointed at Rampolla's Defeat
ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. I.Although
disappointed at Cardinal Jtajnnolla'a defeat
the newspapers accept Sarto' s election' with
good grace. They regard it as a com
promise between the followers of Cardinals
Serafino Vannutelll and -Ram poll a, -and
therefore deny that the German element
has won a victory. ' - "
The new' pontiff Is regarded- here as the
possessor of statesmanlike, practical and
administrative qualities and one who will
pursue a pursue a cautions political policy
and is most likely to effect change In the
field of the church rather than in its politi
cal sphere.
The government is disposed to regard the
new pope as a pure Vannutelllat and an
opponent ot Cardinal Rampolla. A return
to the belligerent policy of Plue IX, how
ever. Is regarded, as unlikely, andr the
government is confident of retaining Its
Influenc over the Cathollo church, in Russia.
The Polish Cathelles favor Cardinal
Oreglla, being the last surviving cardinal
appointed by Plua IX, but are somewhat
consoled, however, by Sarto's assumption
of the title Pius X.
ROADS WAR IN: COURT
(Continued from First Page.)
Union Pacific is not the successor or as
slgnee ot the old company. The. new .com
pany is free from any- lease or claim
against the old company, including the
claims of the United Statea "We- are not
bound by any of the old. rag tag and bob-
tall claims or agreements ot the old road.
he continued." "We are, , however,, entitled
to all the property of the old company by
the right of absolute purchase, without
limitation or hindrance."
Mr. Baldwin concluded his argument
about S o'clock, and the hearing, was then
adjourned to 9 o'cloek this morning!
Hon. J. M. Woolworth will close, tho ar
gument this morning for the Great West
era. I -.. ... . .
INFORMERS ARE MURDERED
Man and Woman Meet Traa-lo rate
In Menatntas el Ten.
nessee.
WINCHESTER. Tenn.. Aug. I.-Btmon
Booker and wife, who lived in a small cabin
Jn the mountains in Franklin county, were
killed last night and their home burned.
The tragedy Is attributed td the raiding of
a. "wildcat" distillery ner their' home
Booker and his wife were Accused by the
"wildcatters" of betraying-hem to the
revenue officers.
DOWIE BECOMES A CITIZEN
Elijah III Renennees British Birth.
riant Pays Homage te
I'nlteei ftatee.
CHICAGO, Aug. I.-Joha Alexander
Dowle. general overseer of the Christian
Catholic Church of Zlon. was made a cltl
sen of the United Btalea by renouncing in
the superior court his allegiance to the
f nrmt Rritsln and Ireland.
PINE TREES. IN SAND DILLS
Expert.il Enthusiastic (hei Beialt
of
Experiment! in Nebraska.
FIFTY ACRES PLANTED, MORE TO FOLLOW
Greatest nifflaltr Hot with DrOatn,
s Was Expeetea, bat on the
Contrary with Excess of t
' Dampness.
(From, a Staff Correspondent )
WASHINGTON, Aug. 6-(Special Tele
gram. )-G!fford Plnchot of the Agricultural
department, who, though a very wealthy
man, - has elected to devote hl time and
attention to forestry under the government
at a very nominal salary, and who, by the
way, has built the great bureau ot for
estry, hua written a very Interesting let
ter to Secretary Wilson from. Sheridan,
Wyo.. regarding problems which have con
fronted him as to tree-planting In the mid
dle west. ,
The department Is preparing to piani
large areas fn the Dismal river forest re
serve, near Halsey, Neb. This reserve is
composed errtlrely of sand hills, where It
was supposed until recently that trees
could not be grown. In writing of the ex
periments lrt this arid sand hU area of
t... i, rnri Plnchot. In his- lener
We knbw that
to Secretary Wilson, says
trees can be grown there and. our PrePa-
tlons for planting are well aavanceu. .
have a nursery of an endre acre entirely
covered with slats on tops and sides, and
In It about 75),000 yearling pines, which are
doing exceedingly well. Curiously though
the greatest difficulty wltn them Is not
drouth but dampness, which has to be
very carefully guarded against. There has
been planted already fifty acres. ln
of jack pines from Minnesota. In
sandy spota wholly without protect on these
pines have done exceedingly well; where
they have had to compete with the native
grasses and weeds they have suffered, but
we believe that by planting in a single fur
row we shall hereafter have no trouble in
making them grow, especially when nursery-grown
stock is available- . .
Postmasters appointed Dike. Grundy
county. la.. E. B. Rouch. vice Robert N.
Bagley. -removed; Wyoming. Fort Laramie.
Laramie county. Joseph Wilde, vice John
Purdy, resigned.
Rural free delivery routes will be estab
llshed on September 15 at Lea, Lincoln
county. S. V.i area covered, forty-seven
square miles; population served. 500. .
Rural letter carriers appointed In Iowa.
Hancock, regular. August H- Meyer; sub
stitute. , Fred Clark; .Kanawha, regulars,
WHUam.H. Baker, E. W. Hunnlcutt: sub
stitutes. Q. G. Baker, William H. Baker.
TJ flrove. rexular, G, W. Jjegrisene.
.!.,. William Olson. Manchester
regu-
lar Thomas Kent; substitute
Fred Giles.
Knrvilk rea-ular, William
B. Kennedy;
substitute. Jerome Kennedy,
Rtates National bank
of
Omaha has been approved as reserve agent
for the First National bank. Scrlbner. Neb.,
and the Merchants' National bank of Cedar
Rapids, la., tor the First National bank of
Plpeston, Minn.
Edward H. Davis has been appointed a
substitute letter carrier at Red Oak, la.
Government CnMe-e Halted., ,
Some surprise is expressed at-the State
department that no reply has been revived
from Bogota to Important cables sent to
Mr. Bftupre. the American minister, some
time ago. Although there -is war on te--iin'ne
Colombian gorernnveat and -the
cable company .a.nd ,Commun4ceton Is sus
pended, the State department. made" ar-)
nii th comnany for the
transmission of these cables and for his
.,! -. it wss exoected the latter would
be forthcoming-early this week and the
delay caused suspicion that perhaps the
Colombian government, which controls the
land lines from Bogota to Buena vemu.
his refused to transmit any messages com
ing over the cable company's lines.
Opponents Will Delay Treaty.
Advices from Bogota say the .opponents
of the canal treaty, fearing to allow it to
r. a definite vote, and not wishing to
assume direct responsibility far. Its rejec
tion, have decided to filibuster until It is too
late for ratifications to be exchanged. The
offlclala here confidently expect, a request
from President Marroquln to have the time
limit for the exchange extended.
Yonna; Gets Brief Appointment.
Th. resident has deoignated Lieutenant
General Toung to command the army from
August 8. the date of. the retirement of
General Miles, until August is, wncn w.
general staff . law gdes inio effect and the
office of the commanding general of the
army Is dispensed with. General Young
thus becomes the last commanding general
and the first chief of staff, although he will
hold the positions only a short time.
More Rami Delivery Rontes.
Th Postofflce department eatabllahed
during the month of July .465 rural free
delivery routes. The total number of routes
established" for the entire fiscal year enoeo.
June 80, 180J, "was 6,64. ' It is announced at
the denartment that there is remaining un-
alloted of the appropriation tor me presem
wui var- a sufficient sum to establish
about' 4,000 additional routes. '
Railroads Ask for Time,
The Interstate Commerce Commission to-
dav heard the applications of various rail
roads for an extension of time in wnicnio
eoule their rolling stock with safety eppu
ances. The law fixes September 1. The
R.ntm Fe asked that the requirement 01
erab-lrona on ficnts or sides of road en
glnes be dispensed with or else that the
time for such equipment be exienaea
Eleven railroads were represented by coun
sel or by one or more- omcers. me ran
wav emDloyes were represented by P. H
Mnrrlssrv. arand ' master Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen; John J. Hannahan,
grand master Brotherhood -of Locomotive
Firemen; Frank T. Lawley. grand master
Switchmen's Union of North America,
Buffalo. N. Y.. and A. B. Uarretson. assist
ant grand chief Order of Railway Conduc
tors, Cedar Rapids.
Llpplneott Loses Promotion. -
Colonel Henry Llpplncott of the medical
department, who was among those deslg
hated to be appointed a brigadier general
and placed on the retired list, will not be
promoted. Under the direction of the presi
dent those omcers to be promoted must
have a civil war service of one year and It
was decided that colonel Llpplncott did not
rami within the provision. The matter
was called to the attention of the War de
partment and referred to the president,
who gave directions for Colonel Lippln
cott's name taken from the list.
amoan Farms In Poor Way.
Lieutenant Commander Henry Mlnnptt
'has returned from Samoa, where he has
just completed fourteen months' service
aboard Wheeling, the station ship at that
ntra Commander Mlnnott reports the
political situation in Samoa as entirely sat
Isfactory? though agriculturally the Island
Is not In good condition, owing to several
tornadoes last winter and the consequent
destruction of crops which made It neces
sary tor the governor to Import rice for the
natives. Commander Minnott says tne re
lations between the German and American
governors st Samoa are most cordial.
Argentine Bids American Shots
,At the instance of the mayor of Buenos
Avrea. Ms. -A. Pel Viao. the .Argentine
charge d'affaires at Washington, has trans
milled to the State department an invita
tlon for this government to appoint a dele
gatlonnto attend the International sharp
shooters match to he held at Puenos A) res
In October. France and ' "swttserlund have
accepted Invitations. '
TWISTER ON FAIR GROUNDS
(Continued from First Tage.)
struck the fair grounds. Trees, terns, car
riages, stands, and sheds were hurled
through the air and rain fell In torrents,
creating a panic. Three persons Were seri
ously Injured, "as follows:
Bone Stead, eon of C. E. Stead of Gi lggs
vllle, leg and arm broken.
Unidentified boy: from Perry, 111.. leg
broken and hip crushed.
Mrs. J. W. Boyd of Bayllss. leg broken.
Many other were bruised by flying de
bris. In Grlggsvllle the roof of St. James' Epis
copal church was crushed by the falling
chimney of the church and Stone Bros.'
store was unroofed. ;
St. Panl Wires Crippled.
ST. PAUL, Aug. 5. A. fierce wind, rain
and electric storm prevailed for more than
an hour late last nlghU-
The wires north of St. Paul were - In a
pretty bad condition this morning as the
result: of tho storm. -and communication
with Duluth was completely cut off on the
lines of both telegraph ..companies.
: LaCrOsse" Storm Swept.
LA CROSSE,' Wis.,'. Aug. S.-TJurlng a
fierce wind and rainstorm early today the
steamer Lion was "torn from Its moorings
on. the river front and swept through the
closed draw, of a wagon bridge. The pilot
house and upper, works were swept oft
clean and the boat drifted helplessly down
the river for four miles..
Many launches were -torn loose from their
moorings. Grain In this vicinity was laid
low by the wind and other- damage was
done.
PRESIDENT IS STORMBOUND
Root
Sees Roosevelt,
Serenade Are
Rnck.
bat Colored
Turned
OYSTER BAY. N. Y., Aug. S.-President
Roosevelt was stormbound at' Sagamore
Htlt today. A severe northeaster has been
raging at Sagamore Hill since last' evening.
Rev. Reginald John; Ca'mpbcll of London,
England, was- one ef the--callers -on the
president today. Lata this afternoon Sec
retary Root' arrived to confer with the
president regarding some. matters of im
portance In his lepajtrptjot. A few details
concerning the work of the general staff
remain) yet to be worked out.
Secretary Root also desired to talk with
the president about the latest developments
In the Llttauer-Lyon' glove contract base.
He will probably return tb Washington to
morrow. "' '
In a driving rainstorm this afternoon
a brass band composed of colored boys
from the Jenkins orphanage ' at Charles
ton, 8. C.,' marched frorh the village to
Sagamore Hill, about illree miles." to sere
nade the president afld" "family: The band
did not reach' the' president's residence,
being returned to Oyster Bay by the secret
service officer on'duty1.
CATHOLICS CONDEMN LYNCHING
Convention Declares Mob "Law
, ,y mow thy. eUtJno tilllsed --;
i.-M'sna.,p. ,-,(:,'
id-
Atlantic CITY. N. J., Aug. B.-Several
important resolutions . were. Adopted by the
American Federation f of Catholic,, Societies
at , the closing session tpda.y,v after whty'h
officers were elected,.' '
The first resolution condemned .feud riots
and 'mob lair, s unworthy o(. civilised
people. Lynching Is', regarded , a murder
and the burning and torture of people, even
when clearly guilty. Is barbarous and a
menace to the peace,' and . securit y . of , all
good citizens. . ... .,
The' officers elected. . were; President,
Thomas B. Minahan, Columbus, O,; first
vice president, ' J. B. Jelkers, Newark, N.
J.; second vice president, F. J.'Klerce, San
Francisco; secretary, Anthony Matire, Cin
cinnati; treasurer, Henry J , Fries, Erie,
Pa.; marshal, H. Merwlck, Kansas City.
PITTSBURG. Aug, 5, At today's session
of the national convention pf the Catholic
Total Abstinence association a telegram
was Sent congratulating Plux X, end a
committee was appointed to draft a letter
giving the history of the work of the union
and asking that he send his blessing..
The credentials committee' reported that
732 delegates were present who were en
titled to vote. .
President Shanley offered Several recom
mendations for the betterment of the or
ganisation nfi asked that they be acted
on.' He praised the work of many priests.
who, during the year, had done much to
forward the work of, the union by the or
ganlsatlon of juvenile sects, and sajd the
women's societies had done a great work
The report of J. Washington Logue, see- j
retary, showed that the union had a mem
bership of 89,992 persons In 1.133 societies.
During the paat year ninety-five new so
cieties had been organised and 4,200 new
members admitted.
PITTSBURG ENDS LABOR WAR
Balldlna-
Men nnd Be
I nesnntptlon
Work.
Agree
PITTS BURQ, Aug., , A treaty of peace
has been agreed to between tho Builders'
Exchange league and the Building Trades
council which promises to bring about a
general resumption of work on all building
by Saturday.
At a confeeence tonight between represen
tatives of the two Interests the conditions
on which work wes to be resumed were
named and the committee from the Build
ers' Trades council said they would recom
mend their adoption by the general meet
ing to be held tomorrow. In return the
Builders,' Exchange league agreed that the
wage scale of the hoisting engineers should
be immediately taken up and not later than
fifteen days from date it should be settled
so that the men ot that trade should know
just what was expected of them. The re
sumption of work will affect about 10,000
men.
ROCK ISLAND AVOIDS RUPTURE
Agreee te Increase Wages Paid to
Trainmen and Conductors, Thas
Preventing;' Strike.
-CHICAGO. Aug. S.-By the terms of a
settlement reached today the Rock Island
agrees to raise the wages paid trainmen
and conduotora and revise the rules.
According to the agreement, which takes
effect from August 1, passenger conductors j
will receive IS per cent more than the scale '
of January 1, 1902, ' which was 1125, and
freight conductors will get a IS per cent
Increase over the scale of I ceuts a mile.
The Increase of freight trainmen is 1C
per cent over 4he former scale of 2 cents
a mile and passenger brakemen will get n
Increase of 11 per cent.
A iect Nevet Matters.
After Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil Is a?
plied. Relieves pain instantly and heal a",
the same t!me. For man er beast. Price, X.
GUARDS ARE EASILY AWED
Surrender Their Prisoner to a Mob Without
a Struggle.
MAN TAKEM FROM JAIL AND HANGED
He Is Arcnsed of Having Outraged
the Voaog Daughter of n Krlgh
her nnd Then Having
Killed Her.
ASOTIN, Wash . Aug. 6 -Despite the
efforts ot the little victim's father. Sheriff
Richards of Asotin county, who hud sworn
In twenty-five deputies to guard the brute,
William 'Hamilton, a well-to-do farmer,' the
self-confessed outrager and brutal mur
derer of littlo Mabel Richards, wus forcibly
taken from the Asotin county Jail shortly
after midnight and lynehed by a mob of
over l,0u0 men which had been congre
gating air day from all parts of Asotin
county.
About 12:15 twenty masked men, their
faces concealed with handkerchiefs,
marched up the street towards the jail.
When they got within sight the guards
thrown about the structure called upon
them to halt. The answer of the masked
men was to throw the guards to the ground.
The keys were taken from the guards, the
jail yard entered and finally entrance was
effected Into the Jail proper. When the
cell containing the guilty man was reached,
no key could be found to fit It. - It was
necessary to saw and hack at the bars
until tho door could be opened.
What transpired during the operation, or
what Hamilton said, probably will not be
known until some ot the lynchers make
public the details, but Hamilton, after
about, fifteen minutes delay, was dragged
put of the cell and down into the yard.
Mob Is Reinforced.
Meanwhile another company of masked
men, about eighty In number, una raarcnra
up the street and taken position about the
entrance to the Jail. All were masked, and
all were orderly.
With these men none attempted to inter
fere. They kept back tne crowd which
had Ailed the streets nil night, waiting for
the lynching, it was certain would occur,
and as soon as the attack was made upon
Hamilton's cell, the entire population of
the town, their numbers swelled by people
from the surrounding country, gatnerea
about the Jail.
Soon there came a procession from tne
Jail yard. On either side of the wretcn was
a masked man clutching the muracrera
arm and hauling him round. Behind him
another masked man pressed closely, with
his hand over the murderer's mouth to
prevent a possibly outcry. Other members
of the mob came behind.
As the group came forward the masked
men who had been guarding the entrance
to the Jail formed a linked chain about the
captors and captive and In this manner
they - proceeded, keeping the crowd iat a
distance, about three blocks up the etreet.
Hamilton Makes a Confession.
When the lynchers and Hamilton reached
the corner of First and Fillmore streets,
they halted under a wire which crosses the
street. Here one . of the leaders asuea
Hamilton if he wanted to confess. He did
so. and asked . that his .Jewelry, some
trifling trinkets and his watcn De given 10
his father and mother. .. .
The . manner, of .Hamilton's death was
.discussed, some, of the moo tninKing
hanging too good for him and wanted to
torture the brute, hut the original program
prevailed. and it was decided to hang him.
The rope wnlfrheii produced, -placed about
his neck and thrown ovpr the wire by the
men. the body, was lifted off the ground
and suspended. The doomed man gasped
for breath- . After hiavbody had been bung
by the lynchers long enough to be certain
he was dead, the rope was tied to a tele
graph pole and the body left suspended.
The crowd then, when satisfied he was
dead.quletly dispersed.
POWERS JURY IS SELECTED
Defense Asks to Consider Challenges
and Court Accordingly
... Adjourns.
GEORGETOWN. Ky., Aug. S. There was
some delay In opening court in the trial of
Caleb Powers, owing to the tardy arrival
of the deputy sheriffs sent to summon 100
men of Bourbon county from which to
select a Jury. A Jury of twelve men ac
ceptable to the .commonwealth was finally
selected. ..
The defense asked for consideration of the
Jury and court was adjourned.
M a rq uette
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Ohicog
Hundreds of other ideal resorts in Wis
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Descriptive booklets free.
Tickets, 1524 Farnam St;
FEUD LEADER ON THE STAND
.lodge llargls Strives to Repay Debt
of Grntltnde by Defending
Jett.
CYNTHIANA, Ky Aug. 5.-ln the Jett
and White trial today the defense placed
Mrs. Lulu South, a sister of Judge Hargis,
on the stand.
She contradicted Miss Emma Clark, who
testified for the commonwealth last Friday.
Mrs. South corroborated - other witnesses
for tfe defense In placing Curtis Jett near
the tree in the court house yard after the
first shot was fired.
Dr. J. II. Taulbec said Even had told him
he could not tell who had fired the first
shot that killed Marcum. Thomas O'Con
nor's testimony coroborated that of Brow
ling and Dr. Adams of yesterday. In placing
Jett near a tree In the court house yard.
Charles Thompson, a new witness, con
tradicted Ewen and corroborated Taulbee.
Judge James llargls was placed on the
stand,. He said he saw Ewen running
and Marcum fall, and saw Curt Jett on a
street corner near a tree, after the shoot
ing. He aald Sheriff Callahan was In his
store and he prevented Callahan from go
ing out.
Judge H.irgis was cross-examined by Mr.
Brd. In reply to a question as to why
he stood by Jett, his nephew, when they did
not speak to each other, Hargis said Jett
was not treated right when he was brought
to court by fifty soldiers with a Gatllng
gun. On being pressed for. another reason
Hargis sold Jett's mother had cared for
him during the war w-hen his father had
been run sway by federal soldiers nnd thnt
us an honest man he now wanted to repay
that debt with Interest.
Sheriff Ed Callahan followed Judge llar
gls. Several times he became confused unit
contradicted his testimony. He c orroborated
Judge Hargis as to what he had told Ewen
when he sent for htm and asked him as to
who did the killing and if he saw any one
do it. Ewen, he said: told them he did not
know who did It aiid that he was afraid
of his life.
Hargis recommended him to assist the
authorities In capturing the murderer and
if necessary he would put the county's power
behind him. and If that was not enough
he would wire Governor Beckhum to send
fifty soldiers to Jackson to protect him.
On cross-examination Callahan contra
dicted himself several times nnd several of
his statements did not correspond to his
testimony before the grand Jury which In
dicted Jett and White.
The next witness was Breck Combes, who
said, he was In the room and heard Judge
Hargis talk to Ewen ana that Callahan
and Squire Edwards also were present.
He corroborated what Judge Hargis and
Callahan said concerning this meeting.
BOURBON STOCK YARDS BURN
Fire at l.onUvllle Destroys $250,000 In
Property, Including; Many
Sheep.
LOUISVILLE, " Aug. 5. Fire caused by
lightning this evening destroyed the Bour
bon stock yards and two buildings adjoin
ing It. Four hundred and fifty sheep were
burned.
The loss Is about 1150,000, with Insurance
one-half. Captain Eberhart Dillon and
PIpeman Richard .Moore were Injured by
falling timoers.
WORLD'S RECORD IS SMASHED
Seattle Horse 'Clips Quarter Second
' from the Previous Mark
Set.
n SEATTLE, Wash., Aug. H.-The world's
longs, was cut one-quarter of a second by
Ulctma, who ran the distance In forty-ono
and a quarter seconds at The Meadows to
day. -The new record was made In the third
race. In which Judge Thomas, the world's
record quarter horse was one of the start
ers. t'lotma Is by Salvadn, out of Lightning,
and made her Initial appearance on a recog
nized track at The Meadows In June. She
Is owned by W. F. Robb of this city.
BALKS AT SEVEN MEN RULE
Michigan Foot Ball Coach Rnsgests
Six for the Scrimmage
Line.
ANN ARBOR. Mich., Aug. 5. Coach Yost
of the University of Michigan foot ball
team announces his opposition to the pro
posed seven men in line rule in foot nail
playing and says it will defeat the object
for which It Is Intended. Ha declares It is
a step backward, instead of a step forward,
and advises a conference of western foot
ball men.
"I believe," he says, "that a rule stating
that six men be In the line of scrimmage at
all times would be a good one and one that
would be satisfactory."
9
gan
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The climate is cool and delightful all
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ilivaukGG & St. Paul
Kailuay
ABSOLUTE
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t mmn
Genuine
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tut Igntstufi .
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rfJRTMECOMPLUIOI
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from August 1st to 14th, good to return until
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Tna Great Glacier-of the Selkirk
Lkea In the Cloud
Yoho Valley ; .
Banff ,
and many other place ef Interest are lito
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For descriptive Illustrated literature and
Jalarmatloa writ.
A. C.SHAW,
Oeav Agent Paeseeger Dept.
CtUCAOO.
A $kin of beauty U a joy forever,
DL T. FELIX GOURAUD'S OMENTAL
ckfam na Mir.iCAi rfaiitipip
KaaovM -Tan, Plmalte,
rrackUt. Motk Wtuha.
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Mb and Sklu 1)1.
1
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It kw Mood th tset
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Bd l to ktmlnt
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PEKD, T. HOPKINS, Prep.
Sf One J noes at.. N. y.
AHIIIEHE1T.
SHAM BATTLE
By Thnrston Hltles unit Omaha ttuards
Defense of Manila Water Works
August 4-S--7-. at Vinton St. Ball Park.
Muslo by Twenty-second Infantry Jiaml
Admission 25c.
CARTERS
I