Nebraska Newspapers

    THE OMAHA DAILY I.EK; TTESDAY, JAXTTAKT 12. 1901.
f
SUMSER LEAVES FOR SOUTH
FIGHT FOR THE TERRITORY
C
T. C. Hanlon and A. T. Mitchell. e-sol-dlM-s.
were arralsnd In poller court on
the rharre of cruelty to anlmivls They
pleadfd not guilty, but were convicted hr
testimony and each fined 111 and cots.
James f". Cots, a snldter arraisned on the
same cbar. proved an alibi and was dla
minned. and It. K. Walton and W. V. le
laney. Fort Crook residents, were given a
passport to freedom" frem a chargi- of
drunkenness on the strength of having
fousht the little black men of the Philip
pines for three years and e?rad alive.
CORNISH DOES NOT COME HERE
Abatdrit Omaha Pot'- to Anvmi Saw
Butioa in Ok'ausnia City.
GOES FIRST TO ST. LOUIS WITH HIS STAFF
ilea t romnaid of Thin Pennrt
airitl Friday, Wbri He Becomee
Head ( Inlkimt Mill,
tary Division.
Elecirio tnd Gai Compa&iri in Contest fi
tit Lorn' r:tli
LATTER FAVORS WEISBACH BURNERS
WJor General Samuel L Sumner, com
aiandlne! the Department of the Missouri,
with his aJde-de- amp. First Lieutenant
Hamilton Bowie. Ninth cavalry, and Cap
tain Eugene P. Jervey. Jr., Tenth cavalry,
departed yesterday via the Burlington
for Bt. Louis, where they wilt remain' a
few days prior to thfir departure for Okla
homa City, where General Sjmner will,
Jftnuary 15. assume command of the new
military division of the southwest, which
will comprise the Departments of Texas.
Colorado and Arlxr.na. Vntll January 15
General Sumner will exercise ommar.d of
the Department of the Missouri from St.
Louis. .
Brigadier General Camillo C. C. Carr, now
t Tort Riley, will arrive In Omaha the
evening of January 14 or morning rf Janu
ary 15 and aaaume temporary command o,f
the Department of the Missouri until th
arrival of Brigadier General Theodore 1.
Vint, who haa been assigned to the per
manent command of the department
Major K. J. McClernsnd, chief of staff of
the Department of the Missouri, will de
part Wednesday to aarume hid dutlea a
chief of staff of the newly created Military
Division of the Northwest, with Major
General John C. Batea aa commander and
headquarter at Bt. Louis.
At least three of the clerks at Depart
ment of the Missouri headquarters will
accompany Major McClemand. These will
le either Chief Clerk Michael X. Greely
or Paul B. Harm, as chief clerk of the new
division, and either Bllbin Richardson or
John B. Hitch, as clerks, and William Klip
of the engineer corps department.
Br a a. Will Inspect Meat.
Pursuant to his own request, Major W.
H. Bean, chief commissary of he Depart
ment of the Missouri, has been directed to
proceed to Forts Leavenworth and Riley,
Kan., on duty pertaining; to the subsistence
department of the army In connection with
the trial Issue of fresh beef hash to the
oops at those stations.
The ration Is put up In one and two ration
cna or tins and is prepared from Hie best
cocked fresh beef, onions and potatoes, and
li regarded as the best thing- in the ration
line yet prepared for the army. It Is ex
pected to succeed the Issue of onions, beef
and potatoes, particularly as an emergency
ration. The ration was originally designed.
by the commissary department of the army
and Is prepared by one of the great pack
ing houses. It Is created ostensibly as a
field ration and if Its success Is demon
jt rated It will be used expensively In the
Philippines with the army. The ration Is
conveniently and hermetically packed, so
that Its deterioration Is Impossible and a
number of the attaches about headquarters
who have used It for some time pronoui.es
It most excellent, nourishing and appetizing.
DRAWS FINEAND JAIL TERM
Man Who ells Lliiaor to Indian. Will
Sow Pay for the Cos.
I cession.
Frank Baumer, chsrged with selling
liquor to Indians, was arraigned before
Judge Murger in the I'nited States dlrtrict
court and changed his plea of not gul ty ti
guilty. He was sentenced to pay a fne of
t.00 and to be imprisoned in the Douglas
county Jail for six months.
Slanford Anderson, colored. Indicted for
se'.llr.g liquor to Indians, was taken before
Judge Munger In the United States district
court and discharged from custody. He
b is been In jail rlnce August.
Mas Bighesd, an Indian and Frits Groen
beck, white, who have been in the Douglas
ccur.ty jail for like offenses since August
last also were released. Judge Munger
gave each of the culprits a lect-ire uj on
the danger of such proceedings and Intl
mitcd thatshould any of them reuppear
before him again for selling liquor to In
vd.sns they would be liable to draw peni
tentiary sentences.
There being no cases ready for trial be
fore the United Elites district court, the
Jury was excused until o'clock Tuesday
morning. The first case coming up for
bearing will be that of James Davis,
charged with postofTice robbery-
SAYS WATER RUINED PIANO
Woman Files Salt Against City to
rl for Alice (arete......
f Employee.
Mrs. Alice Weeks has brought a novel
suit for damages against the city. She al
leges that while some employes of the city
were holding hose and flushing the city
onto a plane in her bouse valued at $250, It
Is alleged (hat the water did "shoot and
quirt" into and over the piano, thereby
rendering It worthless. For all of which
aba wants the sum of 50.
ftoldlrra la Pol lee Co art.
On complaint sworn to bv J. W Vandlver.
liveryman at 1714 Cass streets C. E. Lutx.
MCCLURE'S
MAGAZINE
begins the new year
with an edition of the
January Number of
415000 Copies
To make sure of getting this
number, buy it at once be
fore the edition is exhausted.
, The McClure's for December
sold out in ten days.
TOO CAM OBT McCltrnK'S FltOM ANT KFWS-
l fcALg.lt. M.I'LUkK AUfcNT OK THE PUBLIbHEKI
toe A COPV-gl.St rog A VKAB'g BUBStCKLPTioN.
g. a. koU(JkJI LO. 11 H.AJIT Ota kT, KIW YOkJt.
Vlee President of Itlon Parlne
Denies tie Will Became Head
f Operating system.
William D. Cornish, vice president of the
fnion Pacific, Is in the city, and when
seen yesterday said:
"My visit to Omaha at this time has no
significance. I am simply here for three
or four days to visit with the heads c f
departments and become familiar with
some details pf the business which I cannot
k-arn In my office in New Tork.
'S far as the successor of President
Burt in the management of the affairs of
the company are concerned, I have nothing
to say st this time. I do not believe that
It haa been definitely settled who will as
sume the management. Tou people out
here will know who It Is about aa soon us
anyone. There Is r.o truth, so far as I
know, In the statement that I am to locate
In Omaha and assume active control of
the system.
Regardlrg President Burt's plans for
the future all I know is that he tells me
it is his Intention to take a vacation of
several months. He has not said what his
Intentions are after the vacation is over.
"The election of a general manager for
the Union Pacific lies with the board of
directors, but, of course, Mr. Harrtman
being president, bis choice would very
llk?Iy govern'."
Judge Cornish did net tell of any con
templated Improvements to be made by the
I'nlon Pacific during the coming year. He
sajd that was entirely in the hands of the
president and construction department.
When asked If it was true that large addi
tions were to be built to the local shops, he
answered, "I do not know."
Very Hear a Crime,
To allow constipation to poison your
body. Dr. King's New. Life Pills cures It
and builds up your health or no pay. 2oc.
For sale by Kuhn & Co.
Divorce Mill farlnds On.
In a petition for divorce which has been
filed by Mr.. Garnett B. iloier nlie alleges
that her husband. H. A. Moler. has been
guilty of extreme cruelty: that he has fre
quently drawn a gun on her, han-used vile
and obscene epithets and that he has been
guilty nf adulterv with a number of women.
one of the alleged co-respondents being
given as Anna O'Brien.
Amelia G. Stradley has filed a petition
for divorce In the district court In which
Fhe .harees J. Paul Stradley wKh cruelty
ana abandonment.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Charles L. McLaughlin Is borne from New
yom.
Miss Mabel Vicars, stenographer In the
city legal department, is 111 with grip.
Mrs. K. W. Nash and Fred Nnsh jr.. and
wife left for New York Sunday evening.
Dr. RuFsrll Purt and wife of Chicago
sjwnt Sunday with the parents of Dr. Burt
in tnis city.
B. F. Farrell. traveling a rent for the
Northwestern with headquarters in Huron,
B. u., is in the city.
George L. McDonough., colonisation agent
for the Union Pacific. Is at home after an
extended trip in the east.
J. A. Munror, freight traffic manager of
the Union Pacific, returned home from a
trip to Chicago Sunday evening.
H. A. Venable of St. Paul, Mr. and Mrs.
P. F. Mead of Washington. I). C. and L.
C. Erwln of Hastings are at the Murray.
Mrs. Pryor L. Market arrived In the city
Sunday evening frum Kansas City. She
will spend a few days visiting her father,
Ralph Kitchen of the Paxton.
George F. Bidwell, general manager of
the Nebraska and Wyoming division of the
Northwestern, ieft In his private car for a
trip west over his line Sunday evening.
R. G. Heaton of Kansas City, M. A. Mc
Nerny of Carthage, Mo.; II. F. Barnhart
of Pierce. Neb.; J. P. Hnle of Red Cloud
and J. M. "A lneman of Pender are at the
Millard.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Brean and sister
of Seattle. Morris Gross of Madison, James
Tlerney and family of Deadwood. B. S.
Bulley and F. M. Woods of Lincoln are at
the Paxton.
A. V. Whiting of Lincoln. W. P. Kll'en
of Bumpter, Ore.; Mrs. Rose of Butte,
Mont.; Mary C. Pease of Alliance and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Wirth of Long Pine are
at the Her Grand.
Miss Mabel G. Swift of- Chicago has ar
rived In the city for a two weeks' visit
with her father. PostofTice Inspector A. O.
Swift, anu family. She has been in Chi
cago for the three months last psst.
Superintendent Hunt of the water com
pany will leave Omaha Wednesday for
lower California, where he will spend the
remainder of the winter. Chronic bronchial
trouble has made a change of climate necessary-
Captain of Police H. P. Hase is home
from a week's visit with his mother, Mrs.
H. P. Hase of Pella, la. Last Wednesday
Mrs. Hase celebrated her eighty-fifth birth
day anniversary and the occasion was made
one long to be remembered, a family re
union taking place.
Former Governor James E. Boyd and
George B. Cockrell of Omaha attended the
funeral or lienerai victor viiqua.n hi Lin
coln Sunday. The deceased was adjoutant
general of the stale guard und-r Governor
lioya administration, wiuie jurge uocav
rell waa quartermaster of the !sinety-sev
enth Illinois infantry, of which General
Vlfquaia was colonel at the close of the
civil war.
I. J. West of David City, A. M. Miller of
Reward, J. K. McCormlck, John Welsh, of
lx-nver. it. I., (ioold or ogaiaiia, M. is.
Cornelius of Columbus. Mr. and Mm. H. B.
Kennedy of Kdholm, W. 8. Cornutt of Ne
braska City. George Zorn of Cheyenne, T.
1 Sloa.n of Pender, Charles Kunzmann of
Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. W. I. BalnbMdge
of Friend are at the Merchants.
statement la Made that Ga Company
Sow Rents Posts from the O wa
rn of the WeUbach
Lamps.
The question of granting a contract to
the Welsbarh Street Lighting Company of
America for the Illumination of the outly
ing districts by gasoline with Improved
burners and posts has developed Into a con
test between the gas nnd electric light
companies for control of the territory. Ac
cording to councllmen and other city hall
officers the gas company favors the Wels
bach proposition for reasons of self-interest,
while the electric light company a week agf
submitted an offor to place incandesces'
lamps, thirty-two candle power, for I2i
year.
A man particularly familiar with affairs
of the gas company said:
"It is given out that the posts and lamps
row used by the gas company are merely
rented from the Welsbach company for $8
a year. The latter In the gasoline contract
offers to put in the poets and fixtures and
maintain the lamps for 130 a year.
Gas for Gasoline.
"Aa rapidly aa the gas company can eco
nomically extend Its mains it will endeavor
to substitute the gas for gasoline. Only a
two-year contract is desired. At the and
of that time all lighting contracts will ex
pipe and there will be a new deal all around.
Whichever of the looal companies la in on
the field probably will win out."
Bald a councilman:
"The game of the electric light company
Is to get the incandescent lamps In the
suburbs, by the contract to compensate
Itself for the erection of pole lines, and
when the people kick on the Inadequate
lighting, substitute 4.50 arc lamps for 25
lncandescents. It la a clever scheme, but
I don't think it can get by the council."
TAKES F0STERTO LINCOLN
Sheriff Feara for Safety of Prisoner
Charged with Killing Thomas
Gentleman.
Henry Fofcter, the colored man who Is
charged with having shot Thomas Gentle
man, a watchman In the Union Paclflo
yards, Thursday night while Gentleman
was attempting to arrest him, was taken to
Lincoln Saturday night for safe keeping
pending his trial
It is said that the sheriff believed Foster
would be much safer in the penitentiary
than in the county Jail. While there has
been no open demonstration It is understood
that a number of Gentleman's friends were
preparing to make things interesting for the
prisoner If he had been held here. Gentle
man was very popular with the employes,
of the railroad company and was regarded
as one of the best officers who has ever
been on the police staff of the system.'
W. T. Canada, chief of the Union Paclflo
secret service, says that Gentleman was
one of the most trustworthy officers on the
fcrce. He also make the statement that
Foster did not shoot Gentleman while the
officer was approaching him to make the
arrest, but that the shot was fired while
the two men were scuffling.
"Foster evidently saw," says Mr. Canada,
"that Gentleman waa getting the better of
him in his attempt to arrest him and the
colored man drew his revolver and fired
the shot which ended the officer's life a
few hours later in the hospital."
Mr. Canada also says that Gentleman was
very careful in the use of firearms and
would not attempt to shoot a prisoner until
he waa certain that was the only means
left of saving his own life. In this par
ticular case It appears that he waited too
long. The statement that the two men
were scuffling when the shot waa fired, Mr.
Canada says, Is borne out by the fact that
Foster's coat was torn from the shoulder
to the bottom where Gentleman had hold
of It during the scuffle.
Foster will be held at the penitentiary
until his trial comes off, at which time he
probably will be brought back to be ar
raigned. It Is not known just when the
trial will take place, but it probably will
bi considerable time yet.
SAYS HE HAS BOOTH'S SPURS
Grand Island Maw Exhibits Relic. He
Asserts Belonged to Lincoln'.
Assassin.
H. P. Mckeley of Grand Island, a mem
ber of the petit federal Jury who acted a.
foreman of the Jury in the Dietrich case,
had on exhibition at (he office of the
United States circuit court clerk yester
day a very interesting exhibit of curios
and relics that he haa collected frpm all
parts of the world. Among them la the
pair of spurs he claims were those worn
by John Wilkes Booth the night -he killed
President Lincoln and which were the
se of Ids tripping on the stage of Ford's
theater aa be Jumped from the president's
box. The collection comprises a number
of old books, papers, dating back one to
three centuries, and curioa of various de
scriptions,' all of them being possessed of
some historical Interest.
GETS BOTH WATCH AND COIN
Prisoner Steal. Timepiece and Money
with Him.
Louis Enrenson waa arraigned In poMoe
court on the charge of burglary and grand
larceny, to both of which he pleaded guilty.
Mis. Anna Brady of 112 South Twenty-
fifth street, complaining witness, waa prea
ent and testified that shs had lost a watch
and PiX In cash last Saturday night. Soren
son was arrested on suspicion of stealing
the watch and was. found possessed of it
and (41. The rest of the money be spent
for a brand new outfit of clothes, he told
the police. He waa bound over in the sum
of I1.U00.
Mortality Statlstlea.
The following births and deaths have
been reported to the Board of Health:
TfrtKM Pranlr 1ta 1 1miat milfl I' :r.
James Wright, Davenport, girl; Lloyd
D. Payne, Is. 6 Chicago, girl; Alx Orenburg,
say Douin xenin gin.
Deaths Mrs. L. A. Taylor, Florence. 74
Mary Thompson, 156 Binnry. 77; tlixabeth
Ann tsurr. his oum -j wenty-n 'nth. Ti: Mrs
Luy A. Brown. Unit North 'l'wc-nty-hrt
k.t; Francis Kunoid. South t-lgltteenth.
w; Thomas Gentleman, died In Bi. Jo
seph's hospital, 4k; Mary K. Trunun, 1741
eoutn iseuiy-nin, w; airs. A. Matous,
lmmanuel tioepilal, home Plattsmuuih, 4a.
Tries Involve O nicer.
"Sure aa I'm standing here. Judge, that
officer gsve me the wrtky and then pinched
me." This was the way Mary lo ex
ilained to Judge Herka how she came to
be unjer the influence of liquor Sunday
night, and It was hrr only attempt to sat
isfy the court regarding a certain hilarious
time sne starteo in a Third ward resort.
ins woman waa nnea z ana costs.
Hew First Bnntt.t Chnrch.
Omaha's church edifice, soon will receive
a notal!e addition tn the new First Baptist
church, which will be erected at Twenty
ninth and HaSnvy streets at a cost of
l&.mO. A permit for the building haa been
aecured from the city. John McDonald
the architect and liaa fitu its ta Ute oou
Ualnc
Cannot
standstill. Must
I go forwardorj ' XA
I backward
iorwaid. They're; II
f better now than ever.
Vv. ' NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY '
MAY CLOSE HILLS SUNDAYS
Mayor and Chief ef Folios Ccntider Action
. if&init Pnbl'c Cancel.
MATTER MAY GO TO THE CITY COUNCIL
Finding; of Yoang Girl Intoxicated
In Douglas Street Ilesort
Leads Officials to This
Consideration.
Mayor Moores and Chief of Police Dona
hue have taken under advisement the mat
er of closing all puUic dance halls on
Sunday nights. The matter may be brought
to the attention of the council. It Is said
by these officials that the morals of the
young people of the city are 'not conserved
by allowing these dances to continue.
While no action is contemplated or will
be taken with regard to family functions
performed Sunday nights by different or-
ganlaatlor.a, the public halls are uruier the
ban and 'action against them may be taken
soon," Chief Donshue stated.
This last outrage by a man twice the
girl's age," said the chief, referring to the
case of Minerva Garner, "has cause!
us to take steps to investigate these halls.
This Garner girl waa turned over to her
mother this morning and it Is to be hoped
her experience will be a lesson to her and
to other wayward girls."
SEXTON AND ROURKE GO DOWN
Proceed to Lincoln, Where Kew Prob
lem Confront. Base Ball
Knthnslasta.
M. It. Sexton, president of the Wester
league, passed through Omaha yesterd-iy
morning. Jle waa Joined here by Wil-
11am A. Rourke. and the two went on to
Lincoln. ,
Report, emanating from Lincoln are to
the effect that the attempt to resuscitate
professional bae ball in that city may
fall through, because the street car com
pany at the last moment has refuted to
contribute its share toward financing the
scheme. Those Interested in basj ball at
Lincoln announce that they have bten able
to secure the necessary money to start the
ball rolling, but that the action of the
street car company was entirely unex
pected and put. a new problem befoie
them, the solution of which promises to
be troublesome.
The fact that Rourke and Sexton have
gone to Lincoln a day in advance of the
KNOW IT WELL
Familiar Ft stares Well Known to Hundreds
of Cttibi Citizens.
A familiar burden In every home.
The burden of a "bad back."
A lame, a weak, or an aching back I
Tell, you of kidney ills.
Doan'a Kidney Fills will cur. you.
Here 1. Omaha, testimony to prove H.
Mr. V. V. Doollttle of 2iJ6 South 10th Su,
engineer on the Union Paclflo railroad.
say.: "For two years and a half I had
backache. At first I thought very little of
It, but during the winter of IKS) It gradually
grew worse, and I saw that something had
to be done. Getting up and down In m the
engine gave me no small amount of .trouble.
I could scarcely endure the pain and thought
sometime, my back would break. Pro
curing Doan'a Kidney Pills at Kuhn A Co',
drug more I took them and they completely
cured me."
For aale by all dealera. Price 50 cents.
Foater-MUburn Co.. Buffalo. N. T., sola
agenta for the United States.
Rem.ntber Ui. name Doan'a and taka no
otben
time for the annual meeting lends color
to the story that things are not satis
factory In that city. .
TO HEAR THE CONTEST CASE
Jadge Vln.onhaler Jtow Ready for the
Controversy Between Bingham
nd lirondnell.
1
The Bingham-Broadwell contest, to de
termine which of the contending parties
has been legally elected to the" office of
clerk of the district court, will be begun
before Judge Vlnsonhaler this morning.
It is expected that this contest will be
quite lengthy. Both sides have preferred
charges of irregularity at certain election
precincts In Omaha and South Omaha. It
is alleged that some of the election officials
were drunk, that others went away from
the polling places without first' counting
the votes. In the meantime leaving the bal
lot.! so that they could be handled and
manipulated by persons other than those
duly authorised by law. Both sides have
been on the aearch for evidence for more
than two months, and It is expected that
the case will be stubbornly fought and that
It will not be concluded within two years,
providing It Is appealed to tire supreme
court.
CITIZENS AND MARINES CLASH
. r
Several Men Fatally Cnt Daring;
Eneonnter at Norfolk, Va, In
Which Police Take a Hand.
NORFOLK. Va..Jan. ll.-In a fight be
tween cillsen. and marines at the Ports
mouth ferry dock today, Lawson Cuddy
and Joseph Flynn wero fatally cut and
Robert Dadden. Benjamin Marks, Frank
Benedict and Joe Donahue, marines, are
held by the police pending the results of
I the wounded men s injuries.
More serious trouble was averted by a
detachment of police charging the ferry-
bouse ana ngnung tneir way mrougn the
combatants to stop a squad of marines on
an Incoming ferry boat from landing The
cause of the fight Is not known. One of
the marines during the charge of the po
lice drew a raxor and began slashing right
and k-ft. A riot call brought additional
police, who were able to stop the fight.
FEAR FOR SAFETY OF VESSELS
Vlrnne Is Reported to Have Arrived
In Port with Its Engines
Damaged.
t
PARIS, Jan. U.-There la' still no news
of the French naval collier Vlenne, which
is generally considered as lost. Anxl
iejy is
JXllleo.
expressed concerning -the cruiser G
which was sent to seek the Vlenne, but
the Gauloi. affirm, that the ministry of
marines haa reoelved a dispatch from the
Galileo, though this dispatch is not pub
lished.
A dispatch from Oran, Algeria, dated
January 1, said that the Vlenne, bound
from Rochefort to Tou 11 n, and fears for
the safety of which had been felt, owing
to the vessel being twenty-two day. out
and nut heard from, had arrived there with
its engines damaged.
TRAIN HITS SLEIGHING PARTY
Man Instantly Killed nnd Wife In
Jarod While Crossing Pennsil
vnnta Railroad Tracks.
LATROBE. Pa., Jan. 11. Charles Caponl
waa Instantly killed and hi. wife fatally
Injured tonight at the Bradenvllle crossing
of the Pennsylvania railroad. The couple
were sleigh riding and while crossing the
tracks a freight train rounded the curve
and struck the sleigh.
Convention, for Omaha,
The Nebraska Lumber Dealers' aasocla
tlon. the Nebraska and Western Iowa Coal
lxaalers' association and the .Vbraaa
tiardaara Dealers' association will hld
their annual conventions in this city from
February i to 6. A rate of one fare plus
tl has been made for the occasions by Ne
braska and western Iowa lines.
SEA GIVES UP ITS DEAD
Bodies of Several Per.on. M ho Lost
Their Lives In Friday. Wreck
Are Recovered.
HEATTLE, Wash.. Jan. U.-The bodiea of
several persons who lost their lives in the
w reck of the Sound steamer Clallam, which
went to the bottom during a terrific storm
Friday night, were recovered today. Some
of the bodies have been recognised, but
others have as yet not been Identified.
Throughout the day a fleet of tugs has been
patrolling the waters tn the vicinity of the
wreck, keeplrg up an incessant search for
bodies of victims, while parties of men on
foot patrolled the beaches on either side of
the straits.
The tug Albion, on Its way from' Victoria
to Vancouver, this morning picked up life
boat No. 1 of the lost steamer Clallam. Jt
contained the body of one woman, and an
other was floating but a short distance
away. They were identified aa Miss Louise
Harris, the daughter of W. J. Harris, the
Spokane mining millionaire, and Mia.
Thomas Sulllns of Seattle. The bodies of
both Miss Harris and Mrs. Sulllns had life
preservers buckled around their bodies.
Another body was picked up near Beacon
Hill this morning. It was identliied as that
of Miss Ethel Dlsptose, a nurse in the Ta
coma hospital. The body of Miss Gallately,
daughter of A. J. C. Gallately, manager of
the Bank of Montreal at Victoria, was
brought In late today from off Clover point
The body of Alexander Harvey, a deckhand
on the steamer, waa found near the quaran
tine station at Williams Head. ,
PPRT TOWNSEND. Wash.. Jan. 1L
There Is little or no ground for hope that
any of the passengers or crew of the
Clallam will be found alive. All day yes
terday and all night the storm kept up
with unbated fury, making the work of the
deep Ma tugs engaged in the search for
victims and wreckage one of difficulty and
danger. No further bodies have been re
covered and of the five brought here yes
terday all have been Identified, the fourth
proving to be the remains- of C. F. Johnson
of Vlctoiis, a relative of Chief Justice
Hunter of the provincial court. The fifth
body Is that of Archie Hudson, young
man connected with the steward's depart
ment.
The tug Bei Lion returned early thla
morning from the vicinity of the wreck,
bringing only a small quantity of flotsam
onithat
i t,
ing vegetable guns which soaia,
I HIKE TIKES OUT OF TIM "V
1 ITS CAUSED BYOWESTWIU. JJ
a 4 it i r&
n
Stop the Ache with an
Th original and only gen ulna porous plastar
and no news of the location of the wreck
or the 'victim, of the disaster.
This evening the Holyoke returned from ft
day', search, during which It communi
cated with all the residents along the shore
of San Juan island, with the result that a
force of fifty volunteers are now carefully
patrolling the beach, while the three steam
launches and the boats from the United
States revenue cutter Grant are engaged
in the waters adjacent to the shores. Un
der these arrangements any bodies which
drift shoreward will be recovered.
REVISE THEATER . ORDINANCE
Three Chicago Houses May Not Bo '
Able to Comply with 5ew
Rearolatloaa.
CHICAGO, Jan. 11. The special com
mission of aldermen and building ex
perts uppnlnted by Mayor Harilaon to
revise the present ordinances regulating
the construction and operation of the play
houses as a result of the Iroquois theater
fire tonight completed a new ordinance
and agreed on the provisions which wlu
be applied to existing theaters. report
will be submitted to the city council to
morrow evening and If that body concurs
In the resolutions of the special commission
Chicago theaters, with the possible excep
tion of three, probably will open the'r
door, within a week or ten day.
The three theaters may not be permlttrt
fo open because their stages and auditor
ium, are more than fifteen feet shove the
street level. The theaters that agree to
conform . to the new regulations will be
permitted to open under certain restric
tions and with the undersfandlng that they
comply with every provision of the new
law regulations before October L
In the meantime the galleries that have
Inadequate exits will be closed, and two
to four firemen detailed on the stage. Th
new ordinance win require that every
stage be mado absolutely fireproof back
of the proscenium arch, by requiring fira
proof walls, steel curtains, steel grldlrot
and rigging lofts, steel frames for the
stage and the Installation of automatic
sprinkling systems. This will mean the
practical reconstruction of every stage In
, the city.
In addition to this every theater will
have to be reseated and special stairways
from each balcony and gallery connecting
directly with the street will have to be
constructed. .
Don't be guided by sham prejudices. Or.
der Champagne according to your own
good taste then It'll be Cook'. Imperial
Bmwxcmi
The simplest, easiest and
most effective remedy
for this most common
complaint is an Allcock'
Potous Plaster. Millions
have been cpred of back
trouble during the past half
century by this wonderful,
healing, strengthening and
pain relieving plaster.
tIMIMII m-AUfcft PUUtrt sre f msraa.
teed ih4 lo coaiiaia belladonna, mhum at in.
jm trMKUi. i acy r made ol heal
suamgibs. and care.