Nebraska Newspapers

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THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY. MATtCH 3.. 1001.
Tela. 618-1'.
YE CLOSE SATPR
u,jz
hai'nl any 1 '
TJi Irflrr
m a mho ha
bgnlnrM In thp
world."
A pniclicnl arnifnt for u II outing purposi-a. Tlic l'iniinl for
Titters iM jrrratJT tlmn ever. The new siiin; .t.vlrs sire made up
in pretty shades, new shape and pretty stitches,
Ladle' awiMtcm, In hlnck. white, re nnd oxford, at $:;..ri), Jfl.on and J5.50 each.
Minima' awi-uters, with or without a.iilr foliar, IAi each.
TjfflKiPilLpiin-Ca
Y. M. C. A. Building, Corner Sixteenth &nd Douglas Sts.
..
out to the Associated J'rcss today the r
ronenua Imprepslon prevailing i I road tin
RarUIng Ituaalan n wapupt ra. The news-,
papers odltorliilly have the wlJp.t ltt1
tudo and they frequently cn-.bui I ass tho
government by their unrestrained crUlcis.n
of other countries.
The Forelun office polnta nut that the
rlews belli at Washington, regarding foo-l-atufTa
na contraband of war Hurees with
theirs If such foodstuffs are destined for
private Individuals A tlHUc ilt will bo
tho ultimate destination 'of such maler'ai.
Jt might tie consigned to private .parties,
but eventually reach the military gov. m
ment, ns tho Foreign office holds th:i; food
atufTa shipped In Jargu. quant 1' es are sub
ject to suspicion as rhifl would tie prl na.
facia evidence tTiHt' the material wus "d"
algned for the use of the- military.
Negotlatltiha hrve breh completed with
France, nrritr Hrltaln and Italy for tho re
patriation of the Russian sailors who were
taken on bo.'ird vessels of these coun.rles
nfter the Chemulpo fltfht. These men are
to bo brought to Odessa under Uusla's
pledge not to allow them to fight again
during the continuance of the war.
CANNOT HOLD PORT ARTIIiR
Continued from First I'aife.
That wus tho moment Independent action
begun. Before then whs a period of dip
lomacy. Afterward tho period of military
action begun and Instructions were given
to tho army and navy to act, In other
words, to light. We consider that the
news that diplomatic relations were at an
end quite equal to u declaration of warj
aa has been the custom in nlh r conllle.s
of nations.
"Much has been said about our violating
the laws of war by bomburdlug the Rus
sian nuvy before a declaration of war had
boen raiulf, but let me say that the begin
ning of the war Is a matter of fact and
not a matter of ceremony. Jurists who axe
Hcqainted with international law say a
declaration of war la unnecessary. ,lt Is
true that If one nation takes another .by
surprl.se, whllu it la In an entirely peaceful
mood It may bo considered a flagrant In
fringement of international law, as the
Russian minister, Count Casslnl, said, but
the world knows what Runsla had been
doing all the time preceding the lirejtklnc-
out of hostilities. The very ships that we
sank were used for military purposes and
demonstrations, carrying arms and mu
nitions In parade, perhaps for some grout
moral effect. If It was necessary for us
to wait longer after giving that notice, no
room would have been left for us to move
and no chance for defense. When a boar
Is approaching for your destruction, you
don't wait for him to get il arms uround
you before you strike. Existence makes
this struggle Incumbent. We d'j not go into
the war willingly. I'robubly It will last a
year' or two, and perhaps longer, but now
We-must gd to the line of buttln Into the
old' Russian territory. The eastern' coasts
of Siberia and Manchuria will be the scenes
of operation. It Is not oud Intention to be
aggressive. Only so far as It Is necessary
to advance for our better defense. Even If
we defeat Russia In Manchuria we do not
Intend to Keep It for ourselves. It Is not u
war of uggrandJiement on our part.
' -Commercial View.
"So much for the practical point of
view," continued the baron, "but there is
a vlewixmt of commerce. As to that in
Consi overyono will recognize that our In
terests aro greater than those of any
other country. With regard to Manchuria,
we also huve largo commercial interos.s
In common with those of tho United States
nd other comtnereie.1 countries. Our Into--sta
w , a mtle larger than thus f
uther eoUntVIca oxceptlng the United States
ind Growl Britain, but we aro quite pre
pared to , participate with them on an
qual rooting. Viewed from thla point Ii
nay be said wv fcr not fighting for our
wn Interests, merely for the common in
areata of civilized Countries. '
.-RIISRK IIKTIRAS TO KH IMMM
klexlrff-a Private urUt Pat Into a
A 1 . Jtuaalan Harbor.
MAIV-. Russia, March 3 -The ' cunier
Mmai, -."preaented by the oxur to Viceroy
Vlexlen. for use' aa a private yarhf, . lei
.uiiied here yesterday.
The Almai was reported to have le t
Sreat, France, January 8, for tho far eis:.
USH (OKIMtTK PHOPKRTV.
Py the Trlrnrapli Offices anil lin
prlxui the liiivrninr,
', TOKIO, March 2 - It has been learned
ere that the RiiFsl.ins hnve occiplrl (he
e.1egraph oftlces at Anju and Young Pyon,
lorth of Ping Yang. They have Impt Uoned
bo district governor and conliscated oftlclul
)uM-ra The Rusolnn fi"-ce near Anju num
era about forty men. Tho main Rns-dun
Woe U concentrated at l.Uo Yong. The
Viahlana near An Tung aggregate t.m0. No
SEEN AMD
J. UNSEEN
r
j', Many people think of
Scott's Emulsion as merely
a flesh builder, but its flesh
building is only an outward
)ign of the new life-building
process within the vital
parts of the body.
It builds up the blood
cells, the nerves and life
tissues before the added
flesh begins to appear.
Its unseen work is more
important than the seen.'
Ilfo, March S, 13 l.
Lsdics
Sweaters
Important ' engagement ' ia expected south
f the Vulu rlvei, which it Is believed the
I Russian will make their main line of de
fense.
TWOTV t'lllSHS lOl:it AnnKST.
Oriental Held by Hnaalana for !fc
nallnw to .tnpnnene.
ST. rKTl:RSHt'RO. March I.-Aeeordlng
to a special dispatch from Port Arthur,
twenty Chinese have' been ' arrested for
signaling to , Japanese with flashlight.
A warning has. been Issued that similar
offenders will hereafter be treated as
r-pies and shot.
Although It Is denied that the present
pl. ts of the admiralty contemplate the
dispatch of tjther the Illuck sea orv the
i R.iltli; ,ne-t to the far east, It Is beyond
qii.-K'I'-in that both are llng prepared
wllh the grrntest hnste n meet any
emergency (Uneral Altvater, the nrtll-J-t.v
specialist, and Admiral Verkhosky
hav Iwen Inspecting the ships and
crews of the lilack sea fleet. Work on
Ch wnrshltis Is being pushed night and
day. Tl)i laitlenhlps Rorodii.o and Orel,
and the transprrt Kamtchatka are nearlng
compl -tlon at the admiralty dock yards
here.
The battleship Pornno must be taken
to Cronstadt to receive armor, and It Is
reported that the Ice breaker F.rmnk will
be brought from Reval to cut a channel
to the arsenal there. The battleship
Alexander 1U, nt Cronstadt, Is ready and
the Russian fleet, recently at Jlbutll,
Frencn Somallhmd, Is returning, so that
when spring opens Russia will have an
Imposing naval arrny in the Baltic.
About 8P0 volunteer workmen have left
1-cro to work at th dock yards at Port
Arthur and Vladivostok.
NKW YORK. March 2. Many alleged
spies have been Identified und Imprisoned
In the Japanese sea ports during the last
three weeks, according to a World dis
patch from Nagasaki. One, masking as
a coolie, -was found on board the trans
port Oambu Maru. as It was leaving
port, (ilhd with soldiers. Before he could
be taken he Jumped overboard. When he
arose and was swimming, the ship's guard
shot him to death.
TIIRKATRr TO MIK HIVKll MOl'TH,
HnasUna Makf So Preparnl Inns to
j Defend ew Cliwang.
! (Copyright, by New Vork Herald Co., 1304 )
181N, via Yin Kow, March 3
(New York Herald Cablegram-Special
Telegram to The Dee.) Russians say they
Intend to place mines at the mouth of the
river at New Chwnng and use the SIvonch
as d flouting Tort, but there are no indica
tions that they mean to defend New
Chwnng. Anti-Russian proclamations In
Chinese, posted up In New Ch'wang have
been torn down by Russian' soldiers." .-
WESTERN SHEEP DOING WELL
Prominent Hanrher Mneli KncOnrnaeri
Over the Present Condition
of Floeka.
John Wilkinson, a sheep ranched from
Pine Bluffs, Wyo.. wus In Omaha yesterday
aftermsn. Ho has his sheep running In
throe states. Wyoming, Nebraska and Colo
rado, and says that the pasture-In his part
of the country has lieen excellent this win
ter. "For the first time In a good many
years," said Mr. , Wilkinson, "sheep sre
looking fat at. the end of tho winter We
havo had llttkv snow and have hardly had
to feed any hay. At tho commencement
of the winter Mtockmen were trying to get
rid of their rtock. touring another bad win
tor. Hut this feeling has worn oft and the
reaction has .set In."" " . i
- Mr. Wilkinson shipped f.mr carloads of
sheep to South Omaha last Week and In
tends shipping R.m head as soon as they
are sheared. His sheep Hro averaging
seven pounds of wool.
PASSES THE "JIM CROWw.BLL
Maryland f.earlalatnrt Vo'tea' for Meas
ure Providing Sejtrn .1 itHrtmrnta
.. , l.u-jl'nblle t on veyaucea. ,
t r i-L ;
. VN NiAi'oI.ja, MditVSlart h , 'X-Iji-' the
house of ilelisjrutrs . today the f'Jtm "Crow"
bill Introihictd by Delegate Kerbln. which
provided that steam ruilways In tho state of
Maryland shall furnish, separate ears for
colored people except on express trains
and that all steamboats plying In M iry
land waters shall provide separate com
partments, was passed by a strict pir:y
vote, all the democrats voting for It and
all the republicans against It.
Kle Orator Compete.
M1TCHFU.. S. !.. March ;.-(Seclal
Telegram.) Last evening the sixteenth an
nual oratorical contest of Dakota univer
sity was held In the Methodist church be
fro the largest crowd that has attended
one of thcae gatherings In a good many
years. There were five contestants, with
their subjects aa follows: Jumea Crowther,
"The fncrowned King"; RosJoe Batterl.-e.
"Th'i Fate of an Ambition"; Kben W.
Noyos, "The Man Without a Country";
homo McDonald, ."The Veteran Suint";
Hurry H. Weak. "Kdgar Allen Poe." The
Judges uwarded first place to Jumea Crow
ther and second place to Roacoe Sutlerlie.
Mr. Crowther will represent Dakota uni
versity at the state oratorical contest to
b. .held at llurm In May. The untvenlty
has won the present that is being con
tested for twice and if it wins thla year It
will become the permanent property of the
Institution, which already hua one cup by
reua.m of the prowess of Ita orators.
Aiptnin Wale of Railroad.
PIOl'X FAI l.S, S. D.. March 2.-(8;iecUl
TeVgram. ) Jui'ge Curland of the Cnited
Rt.ites ciurt has approved the sale by
Master Commissioner John R. Hugh's of
the For, st City & Oettyahury railroad to
James Dodd The sale was the result of a
suit Instituted In the federal court by the
New York Security and Trust company. At
the sale th property was bid In by D.-vId
for the sum of lio.inn. The purchaser has
paid his bid by turning over and surrender
ing to the New York Security and Trust
company floo.noa par value of the first
mortgage bonds h-sued under and secured
by the said mortgage or deed of trust. The
order of Judge Carland authorizes the mas
ter commlsainner to deed the railroad prop
erty to Dodd or to tha parsons or cor
poration to whom h way assign b'.i
rights.
DAYS AT P. M
BAGGAGES AGONDRiVERSOCT
Join Four Hundred T nrkmfl!i and Number
laaj Etach TLreo Tuourand.
HEARSE DRIVER FOUND ALMOST DEAD
telle trd to Hate Keen Assanlted by
strikers Nonunion 3lesaeniter
llres Ino fihuta at
Hoy Aaaallnnta.
KANSAS CITY. March 2.-Prlvera of
twiggage wag.uis of some of tho local trans
fer rompuiiles went out todiy without
wuining to their employers und Joined the
too truck drivers who struck yesterday.
There Is a possibility that all union drivers
In the city, nuniliciing 3.li. may also go
out lti" sympathy with' tho tiuck drivers.
Most of the men now out are negroi-s and
violence is feu red unless the strike Is soon
settled.
DrHer Almost Iiend.
ST. l.OriS. March S. Horry Clemens, a
hearse driver employed by a livery man In
Kast St. Ijuis, was beaten Into Insensibility
und probably futally injured In the ofllce
of the sLuble where he slept.
He was found on the tluor today by liurt
Miller a negro stable hand.
James Finn, a fellow employe, was asleep
In the room ut the time and bhvs he heard
nothing of the attack. Paul Campbell, a
striking driver, was arrestwd nnd Is locked
up charged witli the uttuck. Clemens
recovery is doubtful. The Kast ft. Ixiuls
police say they believe Clemens was beaten
by men from St. I,nuls.
oiiunlon lan I'lrea Shots.
CI1ICACO, March 2. A man employed by
the Western fnion Telegraph con: puny to
carry niepsutjcs was iatm k(d U-day by
crowds of boys S4iid to be striking mes
sengers. He was knocked down and
severely ocuten. In the melee the man
fired two pistol shots and escaped to tho
company's offices.
No person was hit by the phots.
Work at World' I'nlr fjroamla.
ST. IJCIS, March '-Cmler the pro
tectlon of-Hve mounted police, fifty men
were taken into the World's f,ir grounds
today and put at work in place of the
striking laborers nn rnnd, track grading
and landscape work. Home dissatisfaction
has already been noticed In tho ranks of
the strikers nnd ll ix ald to be not un
likely that many of them will soon ask to
return to work.
SHOOT HEARING OS
(Continued from First Pago.)
revelations. Mr. . Taylor put the situation
In this form:
"May Die members of the church say to
you. 'We deny that Ood has told you to
tell us tnat, and wo will not receive your
reyelatlon?' Could that occur in the
church?"
"It could," was the reply.
"Has this ever been done," asked Mr.
Hour.
"Not that I know of."
"Now, that Is Just what I. have b"en rail
ing attention to," said Mr. Hoar. "The
witness aays 'Not that I know of.' "
Turning to Mr.' 6mlth, he remarked that
the answer expressed doubt and more
pointedly he asked. "Has the church ever
rejected uny ef your revelatlons7 Have
any of the revelations to the presidents
been rejected?"
Control of the Church.
"May I say a word on that first," asked
Mr. Smith. Ho stood up and waa noticea
bly concerned at the trend of tho question.
1.1 extended explanation of the relations
tho members of the church bear to tho."e In
high authority, among other tilings, ha
eald:
"The mmmhera of the Mormon church
are i-.mong the moat free people of all the
Christian denominations. They have free
dom of speech, ftsednm of thought. They
nre not all united on every principle of
the church. They are not expected to be.
They are entitled to their own conception
In regard to the principles of the church:
their own conception of what appears to
them to be the right or the wrong. So long
as one accepted (Jod and his opinion is not
In conflict with the accepted standards
of the church, ho enjoys following in tho
church. He who denies God, he who com
mits adultery or steals, or Ilea, or bears
false witness against Ills neigh
bor, in uny way, or goes con
trary to the cardinal principles of our
Christian religion Is compelled to with
draw. But one who is virtuous, honest,
believes In God and has a little faith In
our religion la nurtured, although he may
not believe In the church in all that it
teaches. In that book (Mr. Smith pointed
to one of the volumes that had been
Identified early In the proceedings) la a
leve.latlon on plural marriages. Not more
than 3 or 4 per cent of the the entire mem
bership of tho church hnve entered that
state. All the rest have abstained from
plural rrarrlages ami many thousands
have rejected the nrlnciole
During the progress of the hearing this 1
ariernoon ITe.deiu Smith stated that not
withstanding the revelations stopping
polygamy, he believed the first revelation
permitting it was correct. "1 cannot help
my belief," he sall.
Mr. Hoar asked a number of !uestlons
and Mr. Smith said: "Tho principle of
revelation la the fundament-, 1 principle of
the church."
"Have you ever received such a revela
tion direct from God?" asked Mr. Taylor.
"I never said I had received a revelation
ex.-ept that God has shown me that Mor
monlsm is God's divine truth," add Mr.
Smith.
"How has Ood shown you that?" asked
Mr. Pin-rows.
"Hy Inaplratlon." answered Mr. Smith.
Mr. Smith declared belief In the ac
cepted theory of the revelation of the
principle of polygamy to Joseph Smith.
Jr., saying that an angel In black had ap
peared unto him. He said revelations had
not come to him In that form, but that he
had received direct revelations from God
by Inspiration.
flalley Wants to Know.
At thla point Mr. Italley said he as
sumed that all of the testimony being
brought out In regard to the religion of
the Mormon hurch had some sound rela
tion to the influence the church bad in
civil affairs, and that unless he waa as
sured of that he should object. "For my
part." he said. "1 do not think congress
has anything to do with religious affairs
and I would like to know the purpose of
thst turn of the proceedings "
Mr. Taylor answered that the prosecu
tion would attempt to show that the
church directed affairs of state, politics,
and. In fact, oil matters and consequently
the method of procedure waa necepsary.
No further objection waa made.
The committee adjourned until 2 p. m. nnd
Mr. Hurrowa aald that thereafter the hear
ings would b held everv day until con
cluded, beginning at 10 JO o'clock An ex
ecutive session of the committee was or
dered to determine on certain lines of con
ducting the case.
At the afternoon esebn Mr. Smith waa
again on the atand. "Before proceeding Mr.
Hoar aald he wanted to understand one
more point In regard to the revelation ar.d
thfit waa whether women memners of tha
church wera permitted to vote on question!
of acceptance or rejection of revelations.
Mr. Smith answered that women voted on
ail of these matters.
It was brought out that tho supreme
court derided In 187 In the Reynolds ciua,
thnt plural tnurrli ges as practiced In tha
Mormun church are polygamous, und Mr.
Taylor naked whpther the churcli accepted
that ruling of the supreme court
Mr. Smith answered that the law ques
tion waa flnnlly pnased on In 1S .md Mint
rliii-n that time he hnd no knowledge of any
plural mirrlrgea taking place. Rt 'ore that
time and since the Reynolds decision, he
said, he probably knew of soms such mar
riages. Prohibits Ml Relations.
Continuing the Inquiry In relation to
divine revelations. Mr. Taylor asked In re
gard to the manifesto of President Wood
ruff in l.vm, commanding a suspension of
the requirement thnt polygamy be prac
ticed In the church, and also the priyer for
nmnesty In !!U. The iiuestlons were nu
merous and, were' to ascertain whether the
members of. the church '"considered these
declarations affected' the continuance of co
habitation of those previously married.
Mr. Smith said It was regarded thnt they
did affect such persons.
Mr. Taylor usked: "Do you so regard It?"
"The command did not change my views
on the question of plural marriages." he
answered.
Pelpg pressed further on the same sub
ject for his personal belief. Mr. Smith
said: "I believe plural marriages to tie
right."
, Mr Taylor then asked If It Is true thnt
the revelation declaring plnrnl marriages
remain In the hooka of authority na a part
of the teachings of the church.
Mr. Smith snid thnt It. was true. lie also
said thnt the subsequent manifesto declar
ing the principle not In operation was fully
understood.
Protest on Questions.
Mr. Vancott. on behalf of Senator Smoot,.
made a protest against going Into the con
duct of persons not interested in the case
and asking questions which could have no
bearing on It before the committee.
He referred to questions which had been
asked by Mr. Hoar concerning Mr. Smith's
belief nnd cuestione by Mr. Burrows In re
lation to the inconsistency of his belief.
Mr. Vancott declared that the state laws
protect n person In his belief, so long as
there la no violation of law. and thnt there
fore that line of questioning waa not reach
ing any end. He read from Mr. Taylor's
statement that Mr. Smoot waa not charged
with any offense cognizable by law.
Mr. Taylor said he was pursuing the line
of Inquiiy set out in the protest of the
Mormon church nnd the majority of tho
twelve apostles were practicing polygamy.
Ho referred to Mr. Smith as the dally as
sociate and superior In the church of Mr.
Smoot and said that Mr. Smith Is tho
husband of five wives nnd believes still in
the principles of polygamy.
"Do you expect to prove in thnt connec
tion that the president and the twelve
apostles form a propaganda of polygamy?"
asked Mr. Heverldge. .
"We do," said Mr .Taylor.
' Then I thing, the Course taken Is perti
nent." said Mr. Rrveridge.
The committee went Into executive ses
sion ut 4 p. m., to determine the admiss
ibility of the testimony..
DICK IS ELECTED SENATOR
Chosen to Xareeed Mark llnnna for
lloth Short and I.onit
Term.
COIA'MBCS, O.-March 2. General
Charles F. Dick waa declared elected to
the United States senate today nt the con
clusion of the Joint ballot of the two
houses for both the short and long terms.
From county auditor to Cnited Rtates
aenutor in eleven yeara Is tho notnble rec
ord of General Charles Dick, aenaLor-elect
from Ohio.
Chat lie Dick, as he Is familiarly known
In Akron, v. hero he has lived all his life,
leeume ider titled with politics when he waa
little more tnan 1 tnd he has been con
stantly engaged In politics ever since. At
that time he was elected auditor of Sum
mit county on the republican ticket.
Horn In Akron in 18 he received what
educatlonul advantages tho public schools
afforded, ami began life na a clerk in a hat
store. For six years alter that he was
bookkeeper of the Akron Citizens' Savings
and Loan association, and then for two
years he was In the office of a mowing
machine company.. When he left that com
pany he formed a partnership with I,. C
Miles in a fc;ed and commission house, busi
ness. 1
As chair1 an of the republican executive
committee in Summit county General Dick
Clsoluyed marked ability na an, organic r
and campaign manager. These qualities
together with his remarkable capa -Ity for
hard work, his geniality and personal mag
netism, made him also secretary of tho
state .-ommlttce. In imij h- wa. chosen by
tho republican workers of the state to con
duct the Ohio campaign, nnd although the
party narrowly escaped defeat that fall
owing to peculiar conditions which con
fronted the country, so pleased was Gov
ernor McKlnley with the exceptional talent
exhibited by the new chairman that he in
sisted upon his continuing at the head of
the executive committee.
With General Dick af the helm the re
publican plurality of HI, 000 In 19.1, 137.0110 In
1S!4. and the large pluraritles every vear
since, jntll 19o:.'. when Governor Herrlck
was elected by more than loft.om) and Sena
tor Wanna was re-elected be the largest
vote ever given to a Cnited Stale" senator
gave ample evidence to the republicans of
Ohio that Governor McKlnley'a confidence
was not misplaced.
After the election of McKlnlev tn the
presidency he was made secretary of
republican national committee, and served
in mm capaeiiT UHin UK campaign of IflOi)
wuon he lthdco ,kt the reiwiesl of. Presi
dent Mi-Klnley. who felt thai bis Interests
in Ohio could be best served with General
Dick nt the head of the state executive
committee, a place he bud resigned when
be was made s-cretary of the national or
ganization. General Dick's military career began In
1KXT,, when he was elected captain of Com
pany R of the Fight h Ohio regiment of
the National Guard. He was chosen mnlor
of the regiment In 1SSS, then waa made lieu
tenant colonel, then colonel and at present
Is naior general of the National Guard of
the state With the Kighth Ohlc known
na th" "President's Own" from the fond
ness for the r (tio'ent evidenced bv presi
dent McKinley, he went as lieutenant
colonel to Cuba at the outbreak of the
Hoenlsh-American war. This was the only
Ohio regiment whli-h reached the tiring
Hi"- ai the siege of Santiago.
He remained with the regiment until or
dered north by General Khafter with Im
portant dispatches for Washington emnhn
Hlvlna the danger from disease which
threaten. ! the soldiers about Santiago nnd
loy'ng the necessity of a ohaime of bnee.
Ti'cv was a compliment to General Dick
tn the mission, for General Kh.ifter Is said
to have first chosen Lieutenant Colonel
Roosevelt as the right man to make the
trln.
Before he reached Washington the
famous "round robin" hud brought post
haste the desired i-ders for trananortatton
north. Colonel Dick was also the bearer of
other Important documents, among them a
man showing the nivslfli-n of trains nhout
Santtairo .,.,, t by Gomral Shafter to Presi
dent Mek'lnley. The man was presented to
General Dick by the president. It is one of
the most treasured of the general a posses
sions At Mnntmik Point General rok relolned
bis reelment when It returned from Cuba,
and devoted bis time to making Ms men
o -nfortslile. assisted by Mr Dick, who
reixntr.0,1 pv, kit, whlle the regiment was
at Montauk Point.
After tlo denth of Congr-sn-inn N'orth
wnv of the Nineteenth district General
Dick whs elected for a short n., then fur
a lot e term In oongrew He has been re
rnmlivitH and returned st everv succeed
ing election without opposition, end as
1'tinimiin of the Tpflltia oc-rimif te Intr,,.
doced and secured the passage of the bl'l
which revised the country's military sys
tem. HYWENFAL.
tVhllrnmli-Miller.
P. PATRICE. Neb., March i-iSpeelal
Telegram.) George K. Wiiltcnmh and Ml
Grace Miller were united st the bride's
home In West Beatrice. Sunday afternoon,
at 4 o'clock, by Rev. J. W. Merrill.
fttuesa oil for Sere Throat, Cold la
chest and Inflamed tonsils. A 10c bottle
cures quickly.
SEW YORK lililLDlXG FALLS
Fourteen Strprmied Kills J ni Haiy In
jured by CoUap'e of Ekjscraper.
BUILDING IN COURSE OF CONSTRUCTION
Accident Charged to Uverlondrd
Floors and Criminal Megllaent-r
of ( oitTctor, ttlui W ere
Repeatedly Notified.
NEW YORK, March i Fourteen petsons
aro believed to have been killed, of whoti
the bodies of ouly five have been recov
ered, about a score Injured ami several
axe missing through the collapse of the
steel skeleton of the Hotel Darlington, a
thlrteen-stoory apartment house In coursj
of erection at -f7 West Forty-sixth street.
The steel framework had been erected as
far na the eleventh floor und the structure
waa swarming with Ironworkers, masons
nnd laborers, when, without an Instnnt's
warning, the upper floor sagged and col
lapsed and the whole structure fell with .1
crash that was heard for blocks and shook
all the buildings In the vicinity.
A portion of the steel frame fell upon
the rear of the Hotel Patterson, on W Kt
Forty-seventh street, crushing In the wall
of the dining room and killing Mrs. Ella
Lncy Storrs, the wife of Frank Storrs, a
wealthy resident of Rye, Westchestir
county, ns she was sitting nt luncheon
with the wife of Rev. Dr. Mlnnt Savage,
who escaped unhurt.
The other dead so far recovered are:
Frederick Morrllls, foreman of the Rnebllng
Construction company, nnd three unldenM
fled men, apparently laborers. The more
seriously Injured, with one exception labor
ers nn the building, are:
Searching the Ilnlna.
Joseph Slnto, Andted Maher, James W.
Smith, Henry Strobo, Tony Smith, Dentils
McGlnnls, Frederick Welsenuiuller, Gottlieb
Wlttrenu. H. Vlddrel. Jose Gentry and
Ernest Meier, a waiter employed In the
Hotel Patterson.
Among those missing Is Frank J. Alli
son of the Allison Realty company, the
builders of the hotel, who Is known to hnve
been In tho building when.lt fell. All ef
forts to recover the bodieaof the dead and
rescue those Imprisoned In the wreck were
begun by the firemen Immediately after
the crash, nnd the work of searching th"
ruins will be continued nil night. OwIiir
to the enormous mass of metal wreckage
days mny elapse before all the bodies are
recovered.
Tho cause of the dl-iast.r generally ac
cepted Is the overloading of the floors.
Foreman James Halpln. in charge of the
iron workers, stated that there was a
largo quantity of cement and other build
ing material on the fifth floor, and thnt
on tho ninth floor were eighty-three iron
beams which were to have been used In
constructing the remaining floors of the
building.
That criminal carelessness Is chargenblo
to somebody is shown by the fact that
tho Building department hud placed re
peated "violations" against the building,
tho last one being filed away today nt
the instance of Inspector Charles French,
because "the side walla were more than
two stories In advance of the front wulls,
and the floor beams were not properly
bolted and tied." In spite of this nnl
previous warnings those responsible for
the construction of the building went
ahead regardless of consequences.
Other Property PniuaKetl,
Adjoining the collapsed building on the
west Is the four-story brown stone resi
dence of Harold Hrown. Some of tho huge I
Iron beams struck the side of th house j
and atove holes. In the wall nnd roof and
dislodged a part of tho brown stone front,
which wus thrown to the street. Tho oc
cupants eseuped uninjured. On the east '
side Is a house occupied by. A. Walpolo
Craglo ns u school for hoys. The pupils
had gone home to luncheon a few minutes
before the crush occurred, f'ome of tlte
beams struck the house, tearing off a por
tion of the roof and smashing I .ilea In
the side walls.
Mrs. Storrs, whose husband Is In Ixm
don, Eng., was sitting at luncheon with
Mrs. Savage when the crash came anil
ahe and Meier, the waiter, were Instantly
burled under tho debris of tho roof und
walla. Mrs. Savage barely escaped heln
Htruck, but her skirt was pinned to the
floor by a mass of fallen bricks. Mr.
Storrs was breathing when extricated, but !
died within u few minutes. The. wulter Is
believed to be fatuliy injured. The other
occupants of the dining room escaped un
hurt. ni Hire a i md tn une uar
Take Laxative Ilromo Quinine Tablets. All
druRaTlsta refund tha money If It falls to
cure. E. W. Grove's signature is on each
box. 13c.
"Woman liura t'leur.
NKH'K IKK, Okla., March 2 A Jury here
today acquitted Mra. Newt l'arris, churned
with the murder of her husband at Kuw
City Aupaist 6 la-sf. The jury took but one
ballot. Mrs. Karris shot her huKband whilo
ho wua abusing her.
Given to the
Sick on Trial.
Rlierninn A Mct'uiinell Drug Co. 'a
lieurriiDii Offer II yoiuel Treat men t
Costa olhlim I'nleaa It turn
Catarli.
Many who are In need of Ilvoni'l, thi
treatment that curea catarrh without stom
ach dofltiK, luive not yet realized its won
derful healing: powers. Tney wunl t vcrj
one who is troubled with catarrh or ca
tarrhal colds, to get ft llyoniti outfit fro. it
them with l he understanding thut it U ab
solutely free unless it curea catarrh und
free the system from germs of grippe
and Influenza.
The first d tys' use of llyoini l will show
by Its exhilarating and v.iallsiMK eflevls
that ll is doiiiB" go'Hl. I bc it for a lull
month at Shtinian ic Mct'onnell Xrug Co. a
risk. If. ut the end of the thirty daya. yoj
can eay that llyomei ha.s not lielpi d ua,
they will return jour money without .imh
tlon or argument.
The compb-te llyi nel treatment ensla but
one dollar, und consists of an Inliuli r thut
can be carried in the vest or purse, a medi
cine dropper, and a bottle of llyonnl Tha
inhaler will last a lifetime, and If one l.ottlo
doea not cure, extra bottles can lie t btain;d
for fifty cents. It Is the most economical
of all remedies advertised f'r the cure of
catarrh, and the only one where you can
obtain a month a treatment from your local
drt:gglst thut corns nothing If it ial a t j
cure.
Try Hyomel for a month. It cannot iiurm
you, aa it Is purely v. tremble, and (una
cularrh without uny atomueh do.lng. if
It fails, the loss fal: enllrelj- ujon Shop
man Ai Met'on.iell Drug Co., t'un ef .li Ii
and Dodge Sts., Omaha.
OtIC AXI VTtCAMKItS.
HOLLAND-AMERICA LINE.
h9W Ti-ai-r kCee.Mr l U.&V fgi.
KEVY VOAk UU 1"I aVt.iAM. lit UvJl .'i.tu.Nli
tUUliaS iuaadj), at lu u m.
Ruttvraam kJ j,rcu FoiJ:n Arlt i
Noorduut Mttrcu 31 yalttrHtm Aril 11
f '. aera . Mip t :Hyu'.nu Aril .'j
HOLUAND-AM KHilA LINK. iriorn It .
rtveo. III. : H a rry Mourn. wruim t-: C
llvJejtM Mr
1 HlO HQ Gi
Tiro&fllbill
I Tha only remedy aver plaosd before the
pec-ple with a positive puarantee and the
only one that home people have endorsed
with their testlmonlale.
1 JfeSLLON
is POSITIVELY
GUARANTEED TO CURE
All Forms of Stomach.
fj d '
UUniili bWUIIII
m , mym- m. , . . .
uiiu. mruui i rouuiOa
WE GUARANTtE AN ABSOLUTE CORE.'
Pnrchaw price Mfandfto by your dronlst If first
bottle doc not give relief.
The Milks' Kmulslon Co., Terre Haute. Ind.:
Gentlemen I huve suffered for Tears from
tomuch trouble; have doctored eortinuallv. but
with no (food result. Hearing of Milks' Kntul
Blon. I tried It and it gave me almost Instant
relief. 1 cannot recommend it too highly.
Yours verv truly,
M, P. Akkhs, 1'rin. and Prop.,
Wabttsh Business College,
Januaay S3, 1803. Terre Haute. Ind.
The Milks' Kmulslon Co., Terre Haute Ind.:
Gentlemen -I hue hnd chronic stomach
trouble for four or live years, and have n-nt
hundreds of dollars without tfottinir anv lier
Biunent relief, until Captain Cooper recom
mended Milks' Kmulslon. I got a lux and from
the start It gave me relief. 1 consider It the best
remedy for stomach trouble I have ever tried.
. have 'ceommenilcd it to everal friends and In
Veil case they were it;eHtlv beuctlled.
.1. T Wahokn. I
Wholesale Fruits od Vegetables,
Oct. 13, 1SW3. Terre Haute, Ind.
Remember vour drvisrjrist will refund '
your money if the first bottle of Milks'
EMur.stoN Does Not Bring Results. :
iVe differ from the other fellow in that '
we do not insist ipon your using five or
'x jars before being benefitted. 'You get
immediate telief from the first day's trial, j
The MILKS' EMULSION Is pleasant to take and 1
ACCOMPLISHES WONDERFUL RESULTS.
MILKS' EMULSION CO.,
Prloa 60 oenta. Terre Haute, Ind. j
GUARANTEED AND FOR SALE BY j
iri; :i:r HTu:vr I
S SOWS
Develops
the Bust
The greatest at
tractiveness o f a
woman's Iguro la a
finely founded bust,
and In no tilrection
Is a lack of woman'a
charms so Btr.king
B In u deficiency In
thla particular."
Dr. Charles Flesh Food
la positively the only preparation known to
m-dleal science that wlli develop the lm
niatured bust or restore- the natural beauty
of a breast lost through nursing. It makes
tne flesh firm and healthy.
DMUOUlJmAT I'KPAKTMENT STOKES ANU
SPECIAL OFFER
i "S'Jlr Price of rr. rhtrle. Fle.h Kooa I.
1.00 a boa, tut to Introduce It into -fiouiand. of
new homra hava d.d4 to rnd two (I, boif.
i? h thlo ndrortiw-nont and nd ua
p.-U,o p'palr1"8" U" ,n "' """''
ii ipx prvpaia.
FREES
A AimpU be Just wno fth to con
yinra you f the mm . it- fit of Dr.
wttaiiun ream iivQ-will M Bent IT
for 10 cents, wtmh ijr lor row of mining. w
will also nrt tou our Illuitrntei book, "Art of
VUuafa, which (vntaMnf tvll tha pr ,rr r.-ov-montft
for masiMlnft Th !ar, neok and a ma nnd
lull directions for dvtopln tha bust Address
DR. CHARLES CO. "nyIL"-
A Hn of benuly is a Joy fortvtr.
X. T. FELIX COLRAt'D'S ORIENTAL
CRF.AAI. Ott .HAtiiCAL BOAU, Ir'IEK
D
K.moT.a Tan, li.r,ila,
Frocklaa, Vfuih l'a.tfcjc.
Kaan aud tun ui.
oaao. aod av.rv
Iblemiah oa boauty.
l" lull uvuaa U.MKAIOO.
(, ru I 'ood th. ua!
o Attjr atx ytara,
da" a ao ttarmlaaa
v. taau It to ta
aura It la arupariy
nada. Aucvpt no
oouotorfalt of aiml.
I lr nama. Dr. U
A. aarra aald to a
la of tha kaut-
ton (a patlaut):
"Aa you ladiat
Will u th.n.
ind ''UOL'KAtrn'a rn v a m. k. iu
barmful of all tha aktn uraparatloua." ror aal. if
jll draax ata and fancy awsla daaUra lo tna Unite
vuttsa aim aurupr.
riCD. T. HOPKINS, Prap'r.
at Oraat joaw Bt., JL X.
HAND SAPOLIO neither
coats over the surface, nor does
it go down into the pores and
dissolve their necessary oils. It
opens -the- pores, ' liberates thair
activities, but works no 'chem
ical change in those delicate
juices that go to make up the
charm and bloom of a perfect
complexion. Test it yourself.
rs$?jA Wise Woman
jf. tl tfy tfid preierv hrauiy. A fm
tTV !T' ied ' 'llf on of llie t''1"1 chaM-mt.
Imperial Hair Regenerator
ft.iTt rruy or Hlwl.fKi hvir UDy I
lit 1 1 rl rt'it r or !liMtlf. J i m cU an, rtur. !
eitil. and O.VK-AMM.ICATIOX WJI.L
!,AHT Full MOVTlis Kuinitli Ullieur !
culured free. fi r..nivhlt.
WPEfilAX CflEMiCAL MPU. CO. HS . 23d St.. New York, j
! iti. iL OllUC.l i'a't w. . Jlit,,1tA j
I
;K;;. laaurcaPure.Soft WbittSkio
fy - t aaa a ccaruiuibctnpiciioii,
k. ja ' r.j
V r.a IVkiiim atid Tttlnr. Atw
aiilutfly miiJ feruiarutlf
r-iiuvea riarkbaiia, fi rao
klra. I'mif , ilaOiias, ,iq
ap'ta ai. I Tao. I'aad wull
1 1. i-.i.M. ii valn Hi.bi a. Par.
'f y V ict akiu la luauiad.
fir?:V?Ai'' Sold by Orujgittt, or
w :ffi A may o erdarad direct
Drreia Ro;alo. 1 prr bottlo. axprraa paid.
Urrma-ltoyato foii, Ki crnta, tjr mail.
Both In oi.e pa?Ftii(- ttt SS. rapraaa lat.
TMR OHA V i Cln:in umtt.t.
SCAU irS CLT 1RICE I RIG
Uniatiu, -Ntir.. aud buutt. Ou:al 2tut.
Every Woman
. . VjT . .n M uuwraiiti ii i .immiim anew
'J MaR!1 Whirling Spray
V5 Q Vl tm..m...m 4 .... i. - lta..l . .,. f.
1- Mull C ;r.rTile!iU
IH l A -e Uala.' llj.
Aak var inKtUtfr H.
1 1 Ii-- i .1 in. -a U!.tiy thl
ttil.aT. If .I tH-Kll UI1 1 If fuf
MUtllUl- tl l- tt- . ltjlVf
tut l.hi t ir.ili aii.l imi i, In-
i-or aaiie only by
Ki'Hi &. co.. tmjza
Uo; laa.
.Sijiia-
srODANDEJL?.
aaaue' . pv-
9 M mm
looml
ha
Ten Days'
Free Treatment
Offered Men
; Great Parisian MellioJ That Cures
' Seminal Wia'-ine.., Varicocele)
' Stricture, (ilcrt. (ionorrhoea, L nnnt-
oral Discharge, Irritation and I.n
larftcnient of trie Prostate Uland.
Bladder and Urinary Disorder,
Without taking Hcdiclne Into the
stomach and In Their Own Home. It
Will Be Sent Every nan Absolutely
Free.
ity n wonderful method sueesfully ur,l
or years In Prance, and now for llie tn-xt
. Jlmc introduced -in America, it i, pos.ii.l..
I "", no matter tiow ivil ,.fT. to
("Ulckly rv-gHl'i the vicor of ! un,. mnnhoeU
THC
FL1A8ANT. FOOTS) I NO AND HEALING.
y iioni i.tkmn tny ,n. dlome into h.
i.Wi. ..tid to prove that It wlli do th.s ili :v
ili-r a full "'en Days'. I'tial ft calna-nt ai -.'olutely
flee to every man semlliiK n.-inio
and undress tn Dr. Stevens & Co., ti..ix ITT!,
''oltinib-.is, ihio. Vo.t apply U , ii-jillv to
i.ie seat of the rciihte, jnd It ni Iv ilmls
Us '. ,y i . M. , le.sit.nl spot, eil I. it ,.lHM the
niu.si.lis, it.ci easing the nerve forte uid ulv
' ' K the le.-e-siry !ni I. ml ellt.gy. "I'll"
. rid of science Mid medicine thoroughly
vrHolse It.
It cures in wonderfully .ilck , '.tie, In
your nii hum-', lost vitality, etna iatlo;i,
piern.ttui Ity, :ulcocee, KTtlctur", vnnat
I ial ,itit ition and enl.it'jrerieut of t'-e pros
t tte Kland. .nut all bbidd-r a.ul .irinai y -dixord.'i's
of fien. If Is ibe mlv n.etln.'f'
l.miwn lo .clence '.'tat will el-el r:f v dm
1 ody, rout wasting ill-oati.s. el -ate v.kov.
warmth .-.nd force, and all t-ls without
ine Heine '. iken Irto the stomach. If
OtllClS tel iOII -'.oiling- Jtl, ,i,m,, ,,.
you. i Ii is will surely -uro you.
Write to Ilr. Stevens i'o., Colun.tius,
oliio. Hox 1"1. T hey ofTi-r Ten iiuvV '"ri:if
'I'leatmint to evety man. It is no pre
script Inn.'' deposit'.' or "O. I. I." sr lenie,
as this 'lrm is too larire to n-sort to sueli
petty ways. In aldlt'oti :o t aovol. teiv
tree trial treatnent :liey uend fie r. ost
complete iM,, ever writtin on ipn I ilaeusev
of Men. teltitiK all, and fully iipisi -.. :ed.
with forty eiiKravlns frotn life. i'..'iv
tlilna; is co.illilential cad sent perfectly
lain, and Meee they mer.lv i.e v i.i to
Imiuire what they l ave ot that will . ,ire
nti we .trnst iv.'ry Keiitleifi.-iu i.-nlnr of
this pM4r. will wrtte llwe-n at once as at ove
and thus x-t tit; Ten Days' Tri.'.l 'ire it
it, "ht and boi'k. both aisnpite'y froe.
Lrt"lvaiiiiia..iiatai:aiCfcJ '
A?
Ufie Bfii'.t of
The Only Double
Track Raflway
to Chicago
The Omaha
C hicago Train
Par L'xcellencs
It Xo. 6 a :-lid ttain muot
in Omahu ub'.ly ON
'HUE S jO p. -r. , nrrit).
i"y Oucti ?:5J ;rv! titorti
tt!. L.irary, Jufftt Car.
Jimrbtr, ntt Uttndmrd Slrtp-
r.-, CiairCrff Kvtrythin .
u. City OfriCes-,-14011403
r ARNAM ST.
OMAHA
TEL.. 624-661
n i ....
aatataw -i
AMI Kli:tTX.
ItnVn'ka Woodwufd i JlurKas,
J- U l?l MKIIUK'Tb.
FtidHy At K.tturduy AMtli.ic & Mulit
MARY MANNERINQ In
HARRIET'S HONEYMOON
frlcta --Matinee. 2.".c to $1 oti; ;-,'iut,
Sic to I1.&U. Keiitu on Halo
Sun. Mat. AV Nlt-'ht "I'rck'a H.id Hn."
1 lit 1'hotie isal.
Modern Vaudeville
Matinee Today si, 25c
iiii.nni:v. iu v.
TONIGHT 8:13.
TKICES Me, :T,c, ti
Krug Theater
T iNHiJIT AT 6:i-
WOBEK & I'IKLIJS
Al-L STAU STUCK COMI'AV
i l.lliNH MoHTl.V 1'hK'ri'V tllli!.S.
I 'lln f -f '. tl. Sl.fai. I-', fj 5.i i.i.d Jt.
l ii. Niarld- K;iicw. t . , ,. r I'lchli.
Elbert Hubbard,
tl'ru lllicrt.m. wl.l l-.-4;nc at tlin
lint Mi; ii:iott i i. tit i tt
Frlilu l-:iriiI.iK, Murch 4.
HI'HJ'IfT:
llojcr.ift I'lrala."
TlckHa f t. enl at lh Mpk-uUi b'ailon
ery roitiianv. I'rlco ln- ntid II iv.
Baked Chicken Mv.V.r,!''
al I li -.
CALUMET
TODAY.
rums troicATro crayon.
iW?a.
Everything
an l a. & u
i
r
1
I
'