I
jj
Nil'S EMPRESS DIES
Her Demise Quickly Follows
That of Emperdr.
Regent Orxittt Governor to Take Pre.
caution for Continuation of Manchu
Regime Celeatlal Empire It Tran-
1 qulf at Present.
Tsie Hs) An the dowagor empress
ct China, the autocratic head of the
government which sho directed with
out successful Interference since 18C1
bnd without protest since 1681, died
tn Peking Sunday at k p tn.
The announcement of the dowager
empress' death was official and fol
lowed closely upon the announcement
that Kuang Hsu, the emperor, had
died Saturday at 6 o'clock In the after
noon, hut it Is helleved the deaths oc
curred a considerable time before
that set down in the official stale
stents. '
An official edict placed on tho
throno Prince Pu Yl, the three-year-old
son of Prince Chun, the regent of
the empire, In accordance with a
promise given by the dowager empress
coon after the marriage of Princo
Chun tn 1903.
Prince Chun, tho regent, has ordered?
tho viceroys and governors to take
precautions for the continuation or the
administration of tho provinces as
heretofore, and he has ordered n hun
dred days of mourning. The court
will go Into mourning for throo yeara.
Peking already has been greatly
transformed; nil red objects have
been removed and blue substituted.
When the peoplo learned of the death
of the dowagor empress they showed
that they wero profoundly Impressed
by the passing of their powerful ruler.
The foreigners n tho city aro watch
ing tho strange ceremonies with great
Interest. At the palace elaborate
rites nro doing observed and a flood of
edicts has been sent forth.
Ancient Deathbed Observances.
Deathbed observances of 3,000 years
ego marked the passing of the em
pcror and downgT. They died nlona
und unattended, although surrounded
by circles of abject spectators, who re
mained a rod distant, as on account
of the sacred persons of their majes
ties, they could' not bo approached.
Tho emperor died as he had lived,
without ministration of whatever kind
or Bclentlflo aid. For months ho had
refused to pet ml t the service of for
eign physleJanB, and although it was
stated that ho had gone back to the
old form of medical treatment, It Is
believed that latterly he received no
treatment at all.
Tho government has given out that
tho dowagor empress In a lucid In
terval on Frldny last received Princo
Chlng, who is a Manchu, and n mom.
ber of the royal family, nnd approved
the edicts declaring Prince Pu Yl, holr
presumptive, and Trlnco Chun regent
of tho empire. Prince Chliig was, at
the beginning of the Doxcr outbreak,
lord chalnborlaln of tho court and
commander of the Peking field forces.
That the dowager empress took this
step Is discredited; nevertheless she Is
believed to have successfully estab
lished tho Chun regime, which Is the
Manchu regime, without obstnelo, and
tho opinion 1h held here that this so
lution of tho difficulty which has con
fronted the government is the best
possible.
Until word" of tho dowager's death
Is Spread broadcast, no general dis
orders are apprehended. There aro
few Blgns of antagonism to foreigners
nnd there Is no manner of doubt that
Prince Chun will bo nblo to meet the
situation, ns he Is recognized as thor
oughly progressive and Is the most ac
ceptable man that could be chosen to
those most disposed to cause trouble,
the reformers. .Antagonism on tho
part of the conservatives and oven an
Insurrectionary movement Is concolv
nhlc, because the death of tho power
ful woman who dominated all, and tho
weakling emperor, sweeps away the
old palace corruptionlsts
Oil Case to Highest Court.
Following the decision of the court
of appeals in Chicago in rafusliig tho
United States government u rehearing
of tho Standard OH case, made fa
mous by its $29,240,000 due, the de
partment of Justice officials decided to
carry tho case to the supremo court
of tho United StatCB. Tho decision
was reached after an alt day confer
ence between Attorney Geuurul Rona
parto and government attorneys who
have been engage lu tho case. Ap
plication will be made to the supremo
court, when it reconvenes Monday,
Nov. 30, for a writ of certiorari to
bring up and review the action of the
circuit court of appeals.
F. J. HENEY 13 IMPROVING.
Assailant of Prosecutor Commits Sui
cide tn His Cell.
The condition ot TrnncU I Heney,
specint prosecutor ot San Francisco
EfatitffS, who ' was Shot by Morris
Haas, a saloon keopor, whllo seated
in tourt during the trial ot Abraham
lluoi, is 81111 most satisfactory nnd
the attending surgeons report that ho
la making excellent progress on tho
road to recovery.
The bullet has been extracted from
Mt. Heney's Jaw,
Mrs Heney spent an hour In tho
anamination room ot thi hospital
2$k ... i!t !stV.:M..
' MA. mSL. 'BEk
PIUS X, CELEBRATES,
Fiftieth Anniversary of His Or
dination to Priesthood.
Great Edifice Crowded With. Church
men and Laymen as His Holiness
Sings Pontifical High Mass Career
' of Head of Roman Catholic Church.
With nil tho hereditary pomp and
ceremonial of tho Roman Catholic
church his hollnesB Pope Plus X, cele
brated Monday the fiftieth anniversary
ot his ordination to the priesthood.
Devout believers thronged St. Peter's
to hear tho singing of the pontifical
high mass by his holiness All classes
of Roman Eociety were represented
from the high officials of the Vatican
FRANCIS J HENEY.
while tho surgeons were removing
grains of powder from her husband's
faco and heatf. While this was going
on the wounded man sat upon the
table nnd made Jocular remarks.
When told of tho mass-meotlug at
Dreamland rink, Mr. Heney showed
great interest, and on bolng Informed
that his assailant had taken his own
life at tho county Jail, be said: "It Is
too bad ho did It before giving his
reason for shooting me."
Tho suicide of Morris Unas, who
tried to assassinate the noted prose
cutor, was the Biibject of much discus
sion and the police authorities nre en
gaged in trying to ascertain how Haas
was able to have concealed the pistol
with which he took his llfo nfter ho
had been thoroughly searched two or
three times. Two theories were ad
vanced. Oue was that ho had tho pis
tol hidden jn lilb shoe from tho time
ho attempted to kill Mr. Heney and
It was overlooked by the poltce.
The other theory Is that tho pistol
was passed to Hnas whllo he was con
fined with his wife nnd tho pollco
guard.'
Tho attempt to kill Mr. Heney has
had the effect of rekindling civic pride
nnd overcoming indifference nnd crit
icism of the prosecution of the bribery
graft cases, and has evoked n deter
mination to support the district attor
ney in the prosecution to n conclu
sion of -all charged with debauching
tho public service
(JLa
PREFERS JAIL
TO PAVING FINE,
Will Not Allow
Gomez Wins Cuban Election.
Practlcnlly complete returns ot tho
Cuban presidential election show
that the Liberal victory wob oven
more decisive than supposed. Official
returns from 1,309 of a total of 1,498
polling places show that General Jose
Miguel Gomez, received 183,823 votes,
against 118.329 for General Morlo
Menocal, the Conservative candidate
The Liberals carried every province
In the Island.
Elklns Denies Engagement,
Senator Elklns made the emphatic
announcement that no engagement ex
iBts'Uetweeu his daughter. Miss Kath
erine Elklns, and the duke of the
AbruzzI of the Italian navy.
New place for Dr. Shanklln.
W. A. Shankln, president of Upper
Iowa university, Fayotte. la., was
elected president of Woaloyan unlver
eit Middletown, Conn It Is believed
thui be will accept the position.
EIGHT KILLED, TEN WOUNDED.
Bloody Battle Between Negro Desper
ado and Officers.
Eight persons were killed and ten
others wounded in a light between
Jim Deckurd, a negro desperado, aud
law officers at Okmulgee, Oklo.
The dead' Edgar Robinson, sheriff
ot Okmulgee county; Henry Klaber,
assistant chief of pollco of Okmul
gee; two ucgroes named Chapman,
urothors; dim Deckard, negro; three
unidentified negroes.
The wounded: Stevo Grayson, In
dian boy, fatally beaten; Vice Farr,
chief of pollco, bhot through the
shoulder; eight others, slightly wound
ed. The disturbance began at tho rail
road station, where Jim Deckara en
gaged in a fight with an Indian boy,
Steve Orayson, aud beat him Into ln
sensibilltj with a rock. Frleuds of
Grabon notified the police nnd when
Pollcoman Klabor went to tho uta
tlou, Deckard fled to his hoube neai
by, barricaded himself In and wheu
Klaber nppioached Deckbrd shot uud
lustnntly killed him. Sheriff Robinson
gathered a posse in a few minutes and
hurried to the scene. Part of this
posse was made up of 'a group of ne
groes, whom the sheriff commissioned
as deputies. As the posse approached
the house, Deckard opened flro with a
rifle, firing as rapidly as he could 193d
his weapon. The sheriff fell first, In
stantly killed. Then five of tho ne
gro deputies were slain. Deckards
house was soon surrounded by a fren
zied mob of' armed men. Fire 'was
set to a house Just north of Deckard's.
Volleys wero poured Into . Deckard's
house and he was shot down. He was
seen to roll over on the floor, strike a
match and set fire to his own house,
which was soon a roaring furnace, in
which his body was baked.
Governor Haskell at Guthrie was
notified of the battle and of the bad
feeling between whites and negroes
that had grown out of It and threat
ened a race riot The governor at
once ordered the militia company at
Muskogee to prepare to go to Okmul
gee. Wkon it became known that no
other negro had assisted Deckard
against the officers, the talk of repris
als subsided.
Hides From "Green" Hunters.
Gaorge McHaffey, whllo in the woods
near Keystone. Wis., was fired 011 four
times by unknown humors, who mis
took him for a deer. MoHntfey hid tn
a bole three bourn until dark tc Ci
tape other' mistakes
POPE PIUS X
and those ot the Qulrlnal who remain
steadfast in the old faith to the street
beggar and small fanner of the outly
ing country. The singing of ma&3 in
St. Peter's by a pope has been a cere
mony of rare occurrence In recent
years, for the pontiff's dally adminis
trations take place in his private
chapel in the Vatican. All the high
dignitaries of the church were congre
gated In St. Peter's, with many visit
ing churchmen and Roman Catholic
laymen.
Great ceremonies attended tho
pope's entrance Into the church. Seat
ed In the sedla gestniorla, be was
borno In on the shoulders of officers
of the noble guard above the heads
of the people, so that the congrega
tion might behold the face of their
spiritual leader. As the figure of the
pontiff nppioached, giving the sign of
benediction to the congregation, tho
people knelt to receive his blessing.
Plus X., Gluseppl Sarto, his holiness
the pope, Bishop of Rome and vicar
of Jesus Christ, successor of St. Peter,
prince of the apostles, supremo pontiff
of the universal chuYch, patrlach of
the west, primate of Italy, archbishop
and metropolitan of the Roman prov
ince and' sovereign of the temporal do-
minions of the holy Roman church
since Aug. 4, 1903, wns born In Rlese,
Italy, June 2, 1835 He was educated
at the diocesan seminary of Padua and
ordained In 1858. He served as parish
priest until 1875, when he became
episcopal chancellor of the diocese of
Trevlso. From 1884 nntll 1893 he was
bishop of Mantua, being elevated In
the latter year to the secred college
with the title of patriarch of Venice.
Five days after the death of Pope Leo
XIII he was elected pope.
Gompers Says He
Federation to Pay It.
President Gompers, 'at Monday s ses
sion pf the Denver convention of tho
American federation of Labor, de
clared that if he weie found guilty 1
and fined In the contempt proceedings
against him at Washington he would
go to Jail before he would' pay his fine
or before he would allow the federa
tion to pay any fine for him.
This statement was made by Mr.
Gompers during discussion of the re
port ot the committee on the treas
urer's report. The committee recom
mended that Immediately following
the adjournment of the convention the
legislative committee shall take up
the proposition of placing Its funds
whore they may be removed from
danger ot attachment.
The report brought out a political
discussion In which several members
declared themselves In favor of the
formation of an Independent political
party. Treasurer Lcnnon said he had
discussed the matter of safeguarding
tho funds with good attorneys and
they all agreed that It was Impossi
ble, without resulting at some time la
perjury by some person.
Mr Gompers warned the delegates
that It a way were found to hide the
funds the courts would thereafter ap
point a receiver, "not necessarily to
secure In some way the hidden funds,
but to get the money being contrib
uted." By request Mr. Gompers explained
the status of the Danbury hat case.
The lower courts held' that there was
no case under the Sherman anti-trust
law, but the United States supreme
court had reversed this decision and
remanded the case to the lower court
for retrial, Continulhg, he said: "Our
standing is menaced by the courts of
law. Tho matter of the application ot
the Sherman anti-trust law to unions
has reached final adjustment by tho
United States supreme court. No
matter how the Danbury case Is de
cided, that will not alter the status
oue Jot, The supreme" court has said
the final word and' the law of this
country Is that labor organizations of
this country aro now conspiracies and
combinations in restraint of trade.
"These decisions," he said, "will re
sult in fettering men todny In order
to enslave them for all time to come.
The rights whlch the courts took from
tho workmen of Great Britain caused
tho formation of the Labor party and
having secured their rights to organize"
they have continued and will secure
other rights.
"I am not in love with the Demo,
crntlc party; second, I am not a Demo,
crat, and, third, I am confident I never
will be a Democrat. I owe alleglanco
to no party. I am a trade unionist.
No man has denounced the Democrat
ic party more than I, but when the
Democratic party made our conten
tions Its own it would not only have
been Ingratitude, but cowardice to
desert them. If Bryan had been elect
ed with the hosts of organized labor
back of him it would have given spirit
to human freedom."
ST. AGNES ACADEMY
HhbL IvSllti'fttf BMHsMaswfNJiMsMlssMisMPt. , "-
BANK EXAMINER SHAW DEAD.
Father and Daughter Drown.
New York, Nov. 17. Slipping from
the gang plank of the freight boat,
captained1 by her father, as she was
boarding the craft, Mrs. Helen Bloch,
ayoung widow, wns drowned In the
North river. Her father, Henry Rice,
although seventy-eight years old,
plunged overboard in the darkness
and tried to rescue her, but he too
went down and was lost
ALLIANCE, NEBRASKA
1908
This View institution, under the direction of the Sisters of St. Francis, is
located at Alliance, a very healthy and pleasant resort of the west. Parents
and guardiaus will find it a homelike institution, where every faculty is offered
to educate effectively the heart and mind of young g,irls, to impart true refine
ment together with practical knowledge, which will enable them' to fill their
future positions in life creditably.
The course ot study adopted by the institution is systematic and thorough,
embracing Primary, Intermediate, Preparatory and Academic Departments.
The Academic Department embraces Christian Doctrine, Church History,
Arithmetic, Algebra, Advanced English Grammar, Bookkeeplug, Geometry,
Latin, Rhetoric, Civics, General History, Botany. " ,,
ART COURSE. '
A special course of Instrumental Music and Painting may be pursued.
In this, as well as iu all the other departments, the leading principle of the
institution is thoroughness, hence pupils are trained aud led to correct knowL
edge and appreciation of these branches. f '
As no young lady is fitted for the practical duties of life without a thorough
acquaintance with the use of the needle. This branch, in all its details, from
the plainest to the most ornamental and fancy needlework, receives particular
attention.
TERMS PER SESSION.
Board, Tuitiou, Bed, Washing, Plain Sewing and Fancy Work . .'.
Children under twelve years .. .. -. . ,....
ELECTIVE STUDIES.
Music Piano rer session of five months
Organ ........
Violin. Guitar, Mandolin , ,
Painting Iu Oil, perinonth
In Water Colors . .. .. .
Each pupilmust provide her own Guitar, Violin or Mnudoliu.
or Organ, per session. 2.50.
REGULATION OF WARDROBE.
.... SSo 00
... 75 00
S15 00
15 00
14 00
3 00
j 3 00
Use of rJianp
3 complete changes of underclothes.
6 pairs of hose. t
is pocket handkerchiefs.
4 towels.
2 black aprons.
2 pairs of shoes.
1 pair of rubbers.
1 blanket (single bed).
1 white bed spread.
t small rug for alcove.' "
1 toilet set, consisting of brushes,
combs, soap, soapdish and toothmug.
1 needlework box furnished,
Stationery and stamps.
6 napkins.
t tablespoon. H
1 teaspoon. t
1 silver knife and fork.
1 napkin ring.
Black Uniforms; College cap.-'
Government Lot Sale Begins.
Lawton, Okla., Nov. 17. The gov
ernmeut lot sale of the half-section of
Indian school land adjoining Lawton
opened by act of tho last congress be
gan here with 5,000 persons attend
ing. Lots sold at 25 per cent above
appraisement.
Fatally Stricken in His Room at Hotel
In Carroll, la.
Carroll, Ia Nov. 13. A secoud trag
edy In tho uffalrs of the failed First
National bank of Carroll, whose presi
dent, W. L. Culbertson, recently shot
himself, occurred here In the death of
the national bank examiner in charge,
E. B. Shaw of West Union, la.
Although apparently in good health
when he retired, he was found dying
at 8 a m., whpn the clerk at his hotel
sought to arouse him for breakfast
He had been stricken the night before
while undressing to retire, and hod
lain across the foot of the bed all
night unconscious. He was removed
to the hospital and there died at 10
o'clock of hemorrhage of the brain.
Examiner Shaw's wife and children ar
rived at noon, not knowing of his
death.
Shnw waB ready to make his first re
port to the comptroller at Washington
and his death will complicate the fail
ure further.
Three Ohio Counties Vote Dry.
Columbus, O,, Nov. 17. Three Ohio
counties voted dry In local option elec
tions. Muskingum and Tuscarawas
were both carried by the temperance
forces by. majorities exceeding 1,000
and Hancock county by 1,900.
School was opened September 14th and is now-in full session. There are
accomodations for eighty boarders and the Sisters request all those who are in
terested in education and who wish to place (heir children in. an institution,
where they will receive solid education, to place their children in the Academy
as soon as possible. Any one wishing to have further information should write
to or call on the Mother Superior, who will be 'pleased to answer all inquiries.
Accomodations will be provided for boys.
vvvvvvvv
The Machine You Will
Eventually Buy
Racing Balloon Sighted.
San Bernardino, Cal Nov. 17. A
telephone message from Seeley's
Flats, on tlje summit of tho mountain,
describes the position of the balloon
United States as being on the desert
above Vlctorvllle and going east.
Child Burns to Death.
Kanawha. la., Nov. 13. The Infant
child of Mrs. George Brummond Is
dead as the result of its dress catch
ing fire from an open fireplace and
tho mother Is In a critical condition
from burns sho received whilo trying
to save the child. The mother was
absent from tho house a few minutes
and when eho returned, found the
child's clothing In flames.
Whiting Appointed Judge.
Pierre, S. D., Nov. 17. Governor
Crawford appointed Judge S. C. Whit
ing of the Ninth circuit a member ot
the state supreme court to fill the va
cancy caused by the death of Justice
Fuller.
Barber Paralyzed; Razor Cuts Patron
William Hotter, a barber of Evans
ville. Ind., was stricken Monday with
paralysis while shaving a patron. The
razor he held as be fell slid across
the throat of the patron and' cut a
slight gash Just over the Jugular vein.
PL
Ordered to Turn Evangelist.
Sterling, 111., Nov. 17. J. H Ahrens,
owner of a $40,000 stock of merchan.
dlse, says he received a wireless mes
sage from Jesus to sell his stock and
become an evangelist, and he obeyed
the command.
Indicted for Mall Frauds. -
. New York, Nov 17 The federal
grand Jury, after Investigating the af
fairs of the firm of George w Eman
uel & Co., brokers, returned Indict
ments against Louis A. Prince J Wab
tor Larrabee and others for using jhe
mails to dctraud investors in the Dos
Estrellas Mines and Development
Voinpany of Taxto Mexico.
Two Miners Killed.
Pomoroy O.. Nov. 17. James R.
Stobart and Albert Young were killed
in a coal mine at Kerr's Run, being
crushed to death by a laige blpck ol
slato
Former Governor Smith Dead
Kaliipell, nnt , Nov. 17. Former
Governor R. B Smith died in a hos
pital here of uraemic poisoning
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SISTERS OF ST. FRANCIS A
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