DAKOTA COUNTY HERALD; DAKOTA CITY, NEBRASKA. LIFE 15 ill y NEW RULER OF ALBANIA FACINQ A REVOLT SECRET PLAN8 ARE DISCOVERED. PALACE UNDER HEAVY GUARD DANGER &- a -A 1 J It 11 f'wSi A i v- IV 'l rt 3allora from Austrian and Italian Warships Prevent an Attack by Adherents of Essad Pasha, Who Hal Been Taken Prisoner. Wwtfrn Ncmptptr Ucbn Nw Service. Vienna. A serious Bituatlon has arisen In Albania, endangering tho llfo of the now ruler, I'rlnco WHUam. According to dispatches to tho Neuo Frelo Pressc, Essnd Pasha had an audlenco with Prlnco William and re signed as governor. Essad Pasha had 300 adherents In his residence and 15,000 In Durnzzo. They started a re volt, Essad himself firing tho first shot against tho prince's palace. Tho prlnco thereupon nppealed to tho commanders of tho Harlan and Austrian warships. They landed de tachments, who set up machine guns In front of Essad Pasha's house. Tho Turkish commander was refused per mission to bo allowed to go abroad nn Italian "warship and was arrested nnd placed aboard tho Austrian war ship Szlgetvar as tho prince's pris oner. According to other reports, Prlnco Wiliam discovered a fortnight ago se cret plans which had been drawn up by Essad Pasha and ordered him to disarm his body guard. Assad Pasha refused, whereupon the Albanian gen dnrmorle, commanded by Dutch offi cers, attacked his residence, arrested him and turnd him over to tho Aus trian commander. Flvo hundred men from tho Aus trian and Italian warships are guard ing tho prlnco's palace. TIRED OF BEING FUGITIVE. & Wl.A.PADKPIfe4 inn i.i I l III! .i-jQCir- Iowa Defaulter Returns and Pleads Guilty. Garnor, la. After Bovon years' hid ing in Texas, John Sandrlng, defalk ing cashier of tho First Stato bank, of Corwith, la., walked Into tho court room at Garner, pleaded guilty to fif teen Indictments of forgery which tho grand jury of Hancock county return ed against htm In the fall of 1907, and throw himself upon tho mercy of tho court. Ho was accompanied by his brother nnd his attorney, John Sen noff, of Mason City, His unexpected appearance, his voluntary return nnd plea of guilty created a tremendous sensation here. Sandrlng was taken to Fort Madi son prison by Sheriff Daumgardnerr to begin serving a flfteen-yenr term Im posed by Judge J. J. Clark. Former prosecuting attorneys for tho men who lost $75,000 by Sandrlng's peculations and others suggested a ten-year term, Out tho court thought flfteon years was demanded. Roosevelt Back. Kow York. Theodoro Roosevelt has returned home from his visit of many -months to South America. Accompa nied by two naturalists of his party, George K. Cherry and Loo E. Mlllor. With a few crisp sontencos, puntf.uat cd by doclslvo gestures, tho colonel reaffirmed tile veracity of tho "Rlvor of roubt." curtly denied having ox v pressed himself as to presidential would not run for governor of Now York, made a few deprecatory ro marks nbout his critics, and with har bor craft tooting and flags fluttering was taken on board a tug which pro ceeded to Oyster Bay. Mellen Recites Chapter-. Washington. Tho story of absolute domination by the lato J. P. Morgan In tho affairs of tho Now Haven and Hartford system of tho spending of millions In awed and Ignorant sllonco nt tho command of tho ull powerful financial ruler was told to tho Inter state commerce commission by Chds. S. Mellen, former president of tho rail- road. It was tho most extraordinary chapter yet unfolded In tho commis sion's Inquiry Into tho alleged exploita tion of tho groat Now England rail road and disappearance of fortunes from Its treasury through acquisition at extravagant prices of subsidiary properties. Pastor Sells Church. Dartlesvllo, Okla. Because mom . bors of tho Epworth Methodist Epis copal church failed to pay him back Balary amounting to ?40, tho Rev. II, C. Broosp, tho pastor, sold tho church building. Itov, Mr. Brooso asserts ho lias received only $16 In salary slnco Inst November. Convicted of Murder, Now York. Mrs. Madallnn Forolaj a widow, 45 yoars od, was convicted of tho murder of Carmeio Canostralo on December 29, 1013. This is tho first conviction of a woman for first degreo murder by a Jury In Now York Jn fifteen years. Arrested for a Murder. Trinidad, Colo. Vic BanonI, a Trin idad bartender, wns arrested on a warrant charging him with tho mur der of Edward Kesslor, ono of the defenders of tho Forbes mine, killed in tho battle of April 20. Accused of Embezzlement. Chicago. Aftor a search of two years federal officials havo arrested James Gruenbaum, accused of embez zling ?25,000 to Nome, Alaska. Gruon. baum was agent for a St. Louis distill, cry at Nome. Ho was held on $10,000 bond. Mr. "William A. Radford will answer questions nnd give ndvlce FREE OF COBT on all subjects pertaining to tho subject of building, (or the readers of this paper. On account of his wide experienco as Editor, Author nnd Manufacturer, ho Is, without doubt, tho highest authority on nil these subjects. Address oil Inquiries to William A. Radford, No. 1827 Pralrlo avenufc, Chicago, III., nnd only enclose two-cent stamp for reply. Tho domand for small kitchens seems to continue. Tho space for merly given to a good, largo kitchen Is being devoted to other purposes, not with tho Idea of crowding tho kitchen out of exlstenco, but for tho roason that a small, compact kltchon containing tho various conveniences near at hand Is an advantago over tho old style. The keeping of perishable foods In tho Ico box and tho possibility of buying supplies In small quantities easily and quickly has Its Influence Wo now havo many special cupboards to hold various supplies and utensils whero thqy nro out of tho way to bo easily reached when wanted, all of which help to reduce the slzo of tho working end of tho house. There nro kitchen cabinets with pockets for everything required for cako baking and otbor cooking; tho Ilttlo upright cupboard to hold a broom and dust pan; anothor similar cupboard for tho ironing board with a shelf for tho Irons and tho gas heater that heats them when It Is not In use; tho chuto to tho laundry, whero you drop sollod towels, cloth ing, etc., out of the way not to bo handled again until wash day; all of those Httlo contrlvnncos, any ono of which Dooms small In Itself, havo their lnfluetico on tho kitchen arrange ment In putting In tho "partition on ono side, or one end, tho studding often Is mado double, leaving a space of a foot or so that may bo boxed In to form theso different cupboards in such a way that thoy take up very Ilttlo room. Ono part of this doublo partition, a Ilttlo raoro than a foot squaro, Is boarded around thrco sides, tho front side being closed with a door. Thero In this plan tho outside cellar stair way goes down directly Into the laun dry which makes It convenient on wash-day. Tho samo pair of steps comes In handy in carrying out ashos. Steam and odor from hot laundry water Is kopt In Uie back of tho house, and, except In sovero cold weather this back entrance Is kept open and tho steam passes out-doors. It 1b natural to put tho furnaco un der tho center of tho house, In fact, it Is necessary to do so. Then In this plan thero Is a cement or stono wall across tho collar under tho par- CtDRtrw lN- cmj 1-" ' EedRoom WOK Ifiarai i "i y I CCOROQM I mi i l N4 H m 13 JF JCucdKocma tai.i,.s Second Floor Plan. tltlon that separates tho parlor from the sitting room, and tho part of tho cellar to tho front Is reserved for fruit and vegetables so that windows may bo left open to keep It cool. Tho door going Into this fruit cellar Is opposlto tho lnsldo cellar door and you may havo It fitted with a lock so that you can turn tho key and feel that" your fruit In glass Jars Is per fectly safo from boys and from Irre sponsible furnace men. Hquso cellars havo" Improved very much slnco hot air furnaces wcro first introduced Into domestic econ omy. Wo have learned how to build cellar walls higher and to put In moro , &, it & & 'I ? ,,,', 5 jJ ,rJi.,A ...'.? .?. 84 WWMV'"' r ,-$ ' ," ' ' ' ' '' ','" W- y?"s'&i' t- WH , -, ' ,,, fimiJa K v -" ix"'X": .aii-sjsiiaMB rfv'.i'i.".-vi . , " ; Is a holo through tho floor Into tho laundry with hooks underneath to hold a clothes pockot, which may bo a basket or a bag. This Is tho most sanitary and most approved laundry chuto because It docs not offer a har bor for mlco, It may bo easily cleaned and It is Just as convenient as tho old fashtoned affair that looked bad and smolled worse Thoso lengthy old laundry chutes, boxod In between tho different floors, collected a Ilttlo dirt each tlmo from tho soiled cloth ing thrown Into them, nnd thoy wore so lnaccesstblo that thoy could never bo cleaned. As a natural result they windows and better windows. Wo now take as much pains in laying out a good cellar stair with sufficient headroom, easy treads and scnslblo risers, as wo do with any othor stair. Such a cellar Is a great contrast from what wo wero accustomed to In our boyhood days when tho heater pipes wero so numerous and so low that wo couldn't movo about and retain our self-respect, and tho placo was so dark that wo couldn't seo to get cither In or out In tho daytlmo with out a lantern. njRCH T A iKlTCHO. -I.O iinimgRmM II 4 !' mi in ii Coxey In Washington. Washington, D. C The remnant of tho so called Coxoy's army has reach od tho outskirts of Washington, Gen, Coxey, with his wife, daughter and eon, headed tho party, which has been much reduced slnco it started frotr Masslllon, O., and bears Ilttlo rcsom bianco to tho original Coxoy's army when -it Invaded tho capital somo years ago. y m I .,. L PAR1X8! 1 FbKCH The Refusal. Apropos of tho starvation rato paid for magazlno poetry, Jeromo S. Mc Wade, the millionaire sociologist of Duluth, said: "Oil a recent slumming trip I gavo some aid to a maguzlno poet. Apropos of tho current poetry rates, tho poor follow told me a Btory. "'How much do you want?' an edi tor asked a poot, "for this sonnet se quence on white slavery?' "Two cents a lino, If you please, sir,' tho poet humbly answered. " 'Don't slam tho door as you go out,' said the editor." Palormo, Italy.Ilosa Saleral, 40 years old, gave birth here to two boys nnd three, girls. The mother and Ave children aro all well. First Floor. Plan. got wutoo each year until tho houso wives ordered thorn taken out, and you could not blamo thorn. It oftos happons that ono side or one end of a small modern kitchen Is all takon up with small cupboards, cupboards with doors that covor tho wholo opening so thero aro no dark corners. vTuo shelves aro looso so they may bo lifted out for cleaning, tho cupboard Is noatly painted nnd everything Is sanitary and clean. Thero Is moro comfort and couvent enco In a sot of such cupboards than In a vbolo, largo kltchon without them. In all well arranged housos tho laundry is built under tho kltchon. TuIb lay dono for sovoral reasons. You want tho kitchen and bathroom over tho laundry becauso of tho wa ter supply and waste pipes. Thoy muBt bo as Bhort as possible for economy, for protection against frost In winter and bocnuso thoy work bet ter when short. You want each ono of theso rooms In tho rear of tho houso because it is mora "convenient, besides, you want tho front for othor purposes. Incendiary Rabbit A Walla Walla man Is charged with endeavoring to nnnlhllnto a rabbit colony with the aid of a pint of koro sono and a luclfer match. A rabbit was Boaked in tho liquid and touched off with a match. Whereupon, with a beautiful understanding of the fitness of things, tho blazing creature bup rowed Into tho nearost hayBtack, whllo thousands of amused rabbits, sat around and watched tho fun. No In surance Cleveland Plain Dealer. 12&CZ&? orxttfJZh 6 Yiairdtmicaz JWS takes a long1 tlmo to trickle to the United States from central Asia. There are few inhabited places of tho wholo earth so far away, count ing tlmo as distance. With the coast of Asia reached, tho traveler must meet many strange perils, enduro many torturing modes of conveyance nnd spend many weary weeks and ovon months boforo ho reaches the wild empire of tho oriental cowboys who onco conquered tho world, tho land of Mongolia. Many wild tales havo been filtering, slowly, but surely, from that far land In the last three years. Narratives of butchorlngs, of wars and aggres sions, of llttlo-understood political turmoils and battllngs. Out of It all has formed the very real specter of tho Russian bear, marching with heavy, sure tread from tho west, grumbling low on tho road to Pekln and Lhasa. When China lost this empire, much moro than twicp as largo as tho southern states which seced ed in 18G1, and with a population of 4,000,000 yellow-skinned Tartars, little attention was at tracted. Tho czar and his grizzled officers accomplished their first stops by appealing to tho Mongolian sense of patriotism. Now ho is bringing about tho comploto subjugation of these vast plains by corrupting a man moro than a priest, a living Buddha, ono of tho threo embodiments of the anclont tcachor and god. There aro threo living Incarnations of Buddha, tho Dalai Lama of Lhasa, who Is tho supreme rulor of tho Buddhist world; tho Panchen Lama, and tho Khutukhta of Urga, tho Mongolian capi tal and holy city. When tho English soldiers of Colonel Young husband Invaded Lhasa, the sacred capital of Tlbot, In 1904, tho Dalai Lama bocamo a holy tramp. Far nnd wide, for many years, ho has wandored over tho face of Asia, followed by a motley troupo of lesser holies, exceedingly costly to tho communities which entertained him In deed, almost a curso to his hosts. To somo West erners whd saw hlra, he was only a brutal, sen Bual, stupid young man; to others he was mys terious, sanctified, tho em bodiment of tho religion nnd philosophy of the East. But on tho whole, his Influence diminished. His strongest bold of the priesthood had depended on tho fact that fqr nearly two hundred years a grand lama had not vis ited Peking. When Russia decided it was time to movo, their frontier a few hundred miles further east there suddenly appeared a mys terious desire for Inde pendence on tho part of tho Inhabitants of Mongo lia. Behind tho scenes the Russian emissaries pulled tho strings. There was revolt from China. Tho chiefs of the wild tribes demanded nutohn. mous government. They were to be free, with their own government and courts, even their own army. Bitter delusion! Russia forced tho necessary acquiescence at Pekln. Japan was brought to acquiesce by an ngreoment on spheres of Interest. The Indignant protests of the other powers wero somehow smoothed ovor. Pekln was having much moro trouble with the southern provinces, the richest of the empire. Thero was no possibility of send ing the necessary mOItary expeditions to Urg . Mongolia became "free," still to a degree under tho nominal suzerainty of China and now under the "protection" Of Russia. The Russians surged In. Their merchants fill tho market places. Their consular agents are everywhere and theso agents are very easily of fended. And with each offence there Is a fur ther decreaso of Mongolian power. On the Buddhist New Year's day the Khutukh ta dared to plead Indisposition and stay away from paying his respects to the Russian diplo matic representative. As a result he was forced 2 3ZG2Z2H&r $Z&PJJ? GIRL STEEPLEJACK MAKES DARING CLIMB Rough on the Old Maids. In a quiet English vlllago thero was recently held a celebration In tho Bchoolroom at the dedication of a now flro englno. It was a giddy evening, with threo speeches by local clorgy men and a long-winded oration by a bnld-headod politician. Tho gem of tho evening was tho following toast: "May sho (tho flro onglno) bo llko tho dear old maids of our vlllago always roady, but never wanted I" . ' ' I fh A I te-'Mlm I '4i I 4 . ffCv Jr. frrln. jjHKfiUstfHlfiilfelh scrapers watched the daring girl with fear and trembling, expecting nt any moment to see her go tumbling through space and mussing up the sidewalk below. Miss Bennett Is too much of a lady to be the perpetrator of such a horrible scone, so her audi ence was disappointed. The structure on tho left is tho tower of New York's loftiest skyscraper, tho Singer building. Fight Stories' High Prices. Paris already posseses an organiza tion on the lines of the Wives' union It Is proposed to establish In London In order to control the cost of living. The baker extracts 18 cents from them for a four-pound loaf of household bread, and as much as 20 cents In some districts, whllo better quality bread Is nover sold at less than six cents a pound. Othor necessities of llfo are equally dear In proportion. In a manifesto Issued when the League of Parisian Consumers was formed to light theso high prices It is stated that the dearnoss of food Is not due solely to high tariffs and octroi duties. Tho average Parisian shopkeeper wants to retire from business at the ago of forty or thorenbouts, and bleeds his customers as much as possible. If tradesmen could be persuaded to keep in harness a little longor they would, It Is thought, bo content with smaller profltB. To Get Rid of Red Ants. Rod ants can make a house aliacrtt uninhabitable. Ono can got rid of them, however, If ono knows how. Tho first thing to do Is to find tho placo thoy como from 1. o., whoro their nest is. If it bo In an accessible spot, a Ilttlo kerosene will quickly Btop tho trouble. On tho othor band, If tho nest bo In tho wall or undor tho floor, find tho nearest accessible point, and kill tho Insects oft as the' appear. Constance B. Bennett, falr-halred nnd good-looking, Is n moro Blip of a girl not yet twenty years old. To see her In a street costume ono would never believe that so charming a girl would undertake feats at which many a Bo-cnlled stout-hearted man' would quail. It takes considerable nerve HERD STAMPEDES OVER CLIFF to climb nn 85-foot pole, 420 feet above tho street level, yet this Is tho particu lar stunt Miss Bennett is seen accom plishing In this picture. It shows her shinning slowly up tho flagpolo atop the Equltablo Trust building, In Wall street, Now York city. Thousands of spectators In tho surrounding sky- India's Gay White Way. Many East Indian theaters keep their performances going until four or flvo In tho morning. These dramatic orgies aro not, says tho Times of In dia, however, duo to tho length of the plays, as In Chinese theaters, but to tho fact that the tramcars do not bo gin running until five o'clock. As the spectators gathor from distant vil lages and havo strong objections to paying gharry hire, thoy expect to be 1 entertained until the trams start to appear In the most obsequious fashion, with ns much kowtow ing as ovor given to tho Dowager Empress Tsl An. The Russians aro us ing Yuan Shlh Kal to discipline the Khutukh ta. Yuen, "president" of China, has known how to use religion to further his own pur poses. He has re-established tho stato religion of China over tho pro tests of the Christiana and tho European pow ers. Now he writers to tho Khutukhta Inform ing him that In tho opinion of tho Tibetan clorgy, his manner of living Is open to grave objection on account of profanity, and that un less he mends his ways he Is likely to be re pudiated by the Bud dhist church. The messago goes on to enumerate somo of tho irregularities committed by tho Khu tukhta, making' special mention of his wife and children as a worldly possession In compatible with monas tic life. But ho might havo gone further. A phono graph and an automo bile aro among the frivolities of tho ruler of Mongolia, and he Is very fend of betting on athletic contests. As one of the heads of the Buddhist church, the Khutukhta has no right to marry; yet no sooner did he become Independent (as ho thought) than he not only took to himself a wife, but actually proclaimed her to be tho reincarna tion of the goddesB Chagandaral To be anybody In Mongolia you must bo tho relncaratlon of somebody. This takes tho placo of Norman blood. For three years ho has been allowed to main tain this standing scandal at his monastery at Urga, the Russians encouraging him. But now the Russians, using Yuan and tho Dalai lama as catspaws, aro about to put tho Khutukhta to the question through the lnst-named worthy. There will be little sympathy wasted on tho Khutukhta himself. He Is certainly a most un worthy representative of the Buddhist church. The Khutukhtas of Urga originated at tho be ginning of the seventeenth century, when tho Dalai Lama, after a long period of real, If not nominal captivity, at tho capital of Mongolia, re turned to Lhasa. The question arose: How would tho Mongols continue to live without a living Buddha in their midst? Tho Dalai Lama then discovered that tho son Just born Into the house of Tushetu Khan, tho most powerful of tho Mon golian princes, a direct descendant of tho great conqueror of Genghis Khan, was himself a reincarnation of Buddha. The marvelous boy was taken to Lhasa, there brought up and after ward sent homo as the first Khutukh ta (grand abbot) of Urga. It was from tills great appointment that tho present Khutukhta, tho eighth, In the order of succession, has de scended though not in tho flesh. For the Khutukhtas have no business to marry and to establish a dynasty, but are selected each time on the death of the last holder of the offico from among the babies born at that very moment None of tho previous seven Khu tukhtas was allowed to live too long. It Is a sign of decadence of the old Pekln authority that tho eighth Khu tu'dita, who was born in 1871, has suc ceeded In asserting his right to live so long as this. But his life has been a worthless one. He has a great predilection for strong liquors, ho Is very fond of cards, ho likes tho yellow, glittering metal moro than anything elso in the ,world, and, so far from passing his tlmo in pious devotions, ne rides in a motor car, plays tho piano, listens to the phonograph, and has surrounded himself with a Ilttlo harem. It Ib these worldly qualities which have mado him accessible to Russian Influences, but it would not surprlso tho Mongolian world to learn that they also have brought upon him his ruin. r For when It really proves true that RusBla has withdrawn from htm her protection nothing will save him from the Dalai Lama's excommunication and then a now baby promptly will be found to presldo as Jebsun Damba Khutukhta over tho Mongolian church. Drovo of Twenty-six Cattle Killed or Hurt by a Plunge of Fifty Feet Precipitated from a cliff GO feot high 26 cattlo wore either killed outright or Buffered broken backs, legs and ribs near tho Wenaha forest reserve acoordlng to n Btory told by Ray Hea ter, who returned to Lewlston, Idaho, from bis stock ranch In Washington, adjoining tho reserve. A two-weoks- old calf which wont over the cliff was uninjured. Mr. Hester Bald: "Tho animals wore being taken to summer pasturo by men Hying In the Auatono district After camp had been pitched for tho night the cattlo started to move and thoso In charge of them started to bead them off. In tho darkness thoy did not boo that tho animals 'were on a blind trail which lod up to tho odgo of tho cliff. "When the quadrupe u oro bunched near the verge the drivers, not realiz ing tho situation, began to crowd them and thoy began to go over. Then the drivers wont around to tho head of tho trail and turned them back. "The drivers appealed for help to myself and others In tho neighborhood and with lariats wo helped draw the Injured animals to a level spot, where tho ownors tried to attend to hem. I advised them to shoot them, but they refusod." Scotch "English." At tho Union Iron works, San Fran- I cisco, a steamer was undergoing re pairs. Tho chief engineer a Scot, of course requiring a hammer in a hur ried moment, turned to a German me chanic, and in his momentary excite ment lapsing Into his native speech, said: "Gl'o us yor pelty, mon." "Vat?" naked tho Teuton In surprlso. Yor pelty pelty!" "It's yer ham mer ho wants," interpreted unother Scot who was also working on the Job. "Thank tho Lord there's ono man among ye wha understands God's Eng lish," growled tho chief engineer as ha took tho "pelty." A "r tr vH w.i r -a ftrmvtr -w