Ban Francisco, |90t.
On account of the Fifth Interna
tional Convention of the Epworth
League at San Francisco in July, the
Southern Pacific Company and its con
nections will sell Exceedingly Low
Rate Round-Trip Tickets. In fact,
tickets will be sold from the East for
the ftfund trip to San Francisco at
rates much less than the normal one
way fare, and further, they can be
purchased to read .westward via any
of the Southern Pacific's three routes
—Sunset, Ogden or Shasta—returning
via the same or either of the others.
These Low Rate Round-Trip Tickets
will be on sale daily July 6th to 13th,
inclusive, and will be good for return
until August 31st, permitting stop
overs at all points of Interest en route,
both going and returning. The South
ern Pacific Company and Its connec
tions operate through sleeping car
lines from various eastern points. In
formation relative to the rates, routes
and through service will be cheerfully
furnished by W. Q. Neimyer, G. W.
A., S. P. Co., 238 Clark St., Chicago, 111.
One test of, Intellectual power Is
sticking to a thing until you have
mastered It.
ladle* Can Wear Shoes,
Ouc size smnl ler after using AI Ion’s Foot
Ease, a powder. It makes tight or new
shoeseasy. Cures swollen, hot,sweating,
aching feet, ingrowing nails, corns and
bunions. All druggists and shoe stores,
25c. Trial package FREE by mail. Ad
dress Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N.Y.
A joke about the 8chuylkill water
cannot be made very clear,
NEW FAST TRAIN TO COLORADO
Via SHuoiirl Pacific Hallway.
The Missouri Pacific Railway is now
operating double dally service from St.
Louis and Kansas City to points in
Colorado, Utah and the Pacific coast.
Trains leave St. Louis 9 a. in., and
10:10 p. m., Kansas City 6 p. m. and 10
a. m., carrying through sleeping cars
between St. Louis and San Francisco
without change. Excursion tickets
now on sale. For further Information
address Company’s agents.
H. C. TOWNSEND.
O. P. & T. Agent, St. Louis, Mo.
Ask your grocer for DEFIANCE
STARCH, the only 16 oz. package for
10 cents. All other 10-cent staren uou
tatns only 12 oz. Satisfaction guaran
teed Or money refunded.
1 [ Thompson’s Eye Water
MraiQinaiJOHM w.jiobkh,
ilfcWalyyn Washington, D.C.
■WSuccessfully Prosecutes Claim*,
■ I,»t« FMnotnal Blftmluer XJ.B. Pcumlon Hurnau.
m 3 nr*in civil war. IBadludii auiitf claim*. at tv niuce.
IN WET WEATHER !
A WISE MAN
WEARS
^SH BttNfP j
OILED
WATERPROOF
l r v CLOTHING j
• 1 • ' blaca or yellow
mi KEEP YOU DRY NOTHIN ELSE WILL
I -TAKE NO 3U63TITUTE3 ■ CATALOGUES FREE•
.SHOWING FULL LINE Or GARMENTS AND HATS ;
! A.iJ.TOWER CO. BOSTON, MA33,46
f pFROM AiJiB
I^POINTS^YEWII
U The tire buyer should look well “ "
' before choosing. A good pair
of tires adds to the life of your wheel —
saves it many a jolt and jar.
I Service is what G ScJ Tires give first,
last and all the time. They are comfort
able, satisfactory and easy to repair.
Just the kind for country roads and big
loads. Send for catalogue. J
f a & J TIRE COMPANY,
;! Indianapolis, lad.
TRIENNIAL CONCLAVE,
Knights Templar
LOUISVILLE, KV„
Aug. 27th to 31st, 1901.
LOW RATES and Best
of Service
VIA THE
KND
IRON
MOUNTAIN
ROUTE
Tickets on sale August 24th to 26th, In
clusive. and In Colorado August 23rd to
26th. Inclusive. Good to return until Sep
tember 2nd. and may be extended until
September 16th. 1901.
For further Information write any agent
the company.
H. C. TOWNSEND.
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
Vfaen Answering Advertisements Kindly
Mention This raper.
W. N. U_OMAHA No. 33—1901
SPORT IN WESTERN CANADA!
While the Farmer** Grain I* Ripening
and HI* Stock Growing Fat da May
Have Plenty of Shooting.
There is probably no country on the
American Continent where the life of
the farmer carries with it that assur
ance of comfort and success as does
Western Canada. Nor is there to be
found anywhere else such a pleasant
combination. Game abounds every
where and nowhere does it afford such
perfect amusement. A noted sports
man writing of the favorite pastime
says: “There is one particular spot
where I saw a man drop seventy mal
lards one morning and bring them all
to bag, too, for they dropped In open
water or on flat prairie. At the right
season of the year you can see black
lines and triangles cut sharply out
against the sky all round you, moving
very swiftly, and you begin to wonder
whether you have enough cartridges
to hold out. You can hear the prair.e
chicken crowing like barn-door fowls,
and a little to the northeast is a bit
of marshy ground, cattle-poached and
dappled with gleaming pool3, where
the snipe are nearly as thick as mos
quitoes. A thin column of blue Bmoko
curling up in the distance shows you
where a few wandering Indians have
pitched their camp, hut there Is no
other indication of civilization in
sight. Still, the neighborhood is well
settled, and a short drive will bring
you to a farmhouse, where you can
buy the flnpst buticr and the freshest
eggs for uncivilized prices.
A very short railway journey will
bring you to a country full of deer and
the lordly wapiti, the king of the <’eer
tribe the world over, and down on the
flat, boggy land by the lake shores the
moose will stand knee deep in water
on the summer evenings ready to lie
down when the flies get bothering.
All day you breathe the wild free air
of the prairie, and at night you are
lulled to sleep by the surge and ripple
and splash of the waves on the beach,
broken now and then by the wlerd
banshee-cry of strange water-fowl.”
Particulars regarding settlement of the
lands of Western Canada can be had
from any agent of the Canadian gov
ernment, whoso advertisement appears
elsewhere in your columns.
OLD READER.
Never contradict a woman when she
is abusing her husband.
HO! FOR OKLAHOMA!
Now land* noon to open. Be ready 1 Morgan'* Manual,
with supplement containing proclamation,map showing
allotment*. County neats, etc., $1. Supplement A Map,
50c. Agents Wanted. DICK T. MORGAN, Perry, O. T.
VP hr Negroes Die Young.
The American Missionary associa
tion makes public a report from one
of its representatives in Nashville,
Tenn., concerning the death rate
among the negroes of the south.
The report states that in the represen
tative southern cities for the past five
years the death rate of the whites has
been 20 in 1,000; that of the colored
people 32, In 1,000. The south is said
not to have shown much concern about
the rapid increase of the negro, since
the census of 1900 made it appear that
In the ten years previous the black
race Increased 24 per cent and white
23.91 per cent. The death rate of the
negro Is greatest under the age of 15
and least at the higher ages. The
race Is subject to a higher death rate
than the whites from the following
diseases: 1. Consumption at all ages,
but especially between the ages of 15
and 45. 2. All diseases of Infants.
The colored mother too often does not
know how to take care of her infant. 3.
Pneumonia at all ages. Scrofula and
contagious diseases seem also on tha
increase.
New Library Scheme.
A new departure in library service
has been Inaugurated by the public li
brary at Springfield, Mass., where 100
persons have agreed to pay 5 cents a
week for ten weeks for home delivery
of books. Each patron specifies ten
books at the start and the time of use
i3 the same as if called for at the li
brary by the user. The innovation, it
is believed, will greatly add to the pat
ronage of the library. If it proves a
public accommodation the example
will doubtless be adopted throughout
the country.
Rosaries and Accordeons.
At Loreto, Italy, an establishment foi
the manufacture of rosaries occupies
thirty-five female adults for an average
of 260 days a year. The annual pro
duction amounts to 35,000 dozen ro
saries, which are disposed of at Loreto
and other places In Italy. At Castel
fldardo and Loreto 160 hands are em
ployed In three establishments for the
manufacture of accordions, which are
largely exported to the United States
of America.
The stomach has to work hard, grinding the
food we orowd into it. Make its work easy by
chewing lice muu's Pepsin Gum.
It's a wise cook that knows enough
to leave well done alone.
Ask your grocer for DEFIANCE
STARCH, the only 16 oz. package for
10 cents. All other 10-cent starch con
tains only 12 oz. Satisfaction guaran
teed or money refunded.
There is neither honor nor gain got
in dealing with a villain.
Ido not believe Plso's Cure for Consumption
has an equal tor coughs and colds.—John F
Dot hr, Trinity Springs. Ind., Feb. 16,1900.
Why isn't a homely actress a case of
stage fright?
Uall's Catarrh Cure
It taken internally. Price. 75c.
Anpint a villain and he’ll stab you,
stab him, and he'll anoint you.
Kid-Ne-Oids, the new discovery for kidney
diseases and bock-ache, has merit; that ac
counts for the unmeuso sale. Druggists, OOc.
He who calls all men fools is right
in at least one instance.
Ancestors often resemble potatoes—
the best of them are under ground.
Are Sent Message Rejecting Their Amend
ed Form of Platt Clause.
GOVERNMENT CANNOT ACCEPT II
Cannot Change the Wording Nor Accept
Other People’s Changes—President
McKinley Anxious to Help the Island
ersf Hut Finds No Way to Do So*
WASHINGTON, June 1.—After an
other long conference between the
president and members of his cabinet
a message of rejection was sent tc
General Wood, advising the Cubans in
unqualified language that there is no
power resting in the United States
government to change the terms of
the Platt amendment and that this
government insists on the acceptance
of the Platt amendment, without
amendment or qualification. The Cu
ban convention is still in session and
the message of rejection will be de
livered to it immediately. The admin
istration is confident that the Cubans
will understand the exact attitude of
this government and make a satisfac
tory acceptance within a reasonable
period.
This action followed the decision of
the cabinet that the action of the
Cuban constitutional convention in ac
cepting the terms of the Platt amend
ment with modifications and interpre
tations of its own was not "substan
tial” compliance with our terms, with
in the meaning of the amendment.
The three main points- in which the
action of the convention is regarded
as unsatisfactory relate, it is said, to
coaling stations, sanitation and inter
vention. The Cuban convention took
from the coaling station paragraph
of the Platt amendment its obligatory
character and merely authorized the
Cuban government, in its judgment,
to allow the United States to possess
coaling or naval stations. The United
States will assist on an absolute agree
ment to grant these coaling stations.
With respect to sanitation, the Cubans
do not agree to carry out plans al
ready devised, and in accepting the
Platt amendment modified its provis
ions so as to change them considerably.
In the matter of intervention the
objection is that the Cubans have so
changed this vitally important part of
the Platt amendment as to make the
right of the United States to intervene
an ambiguous and doubtful matter,
whereas a straight and unequivocal ac
knowledgment of right to intervene
when. In our judgment, intervention is
necessary to assure Cuban independ
ence or a stable government, is in
sisted on.
The cabinet meeting lasted an hour
and a half and had been preceded by
an hour’s conference with the presi
dent and Senators Platt of Connecti
cut and Lodge of Massachusetts. As
the author of the amendment, the pres
ident desired to learn the views of
Senator Platt and also those of Sen
ator Lodge, who is one of the influen
tial members of the committee on for
eign relations.
At the cabinet meeting Secretary
Root took the stand that the interpre
tation of the Platt amendment contain
ed In the constitution adopted by the
convention and the whereases append
ed to it, went outside of a fair inter
pretation of its meaning and was un
acceptable. In thi3 view the cabinet
concurred.
When asked as to what would be the
next step of the government after the
Cuban convention had been notified of
the rejection of its action, one of the
members of the cabinet said that the
government could do nothing further
until the convention again acted, that
as long aB the conditions of the Platt
amendment were on the statute books
compliance with them must precede
our relinquishment of control over the
island.
Campaign for Pare Food.
LINCOLN, Jun 1.—S. C. Bassett of
Gibbon will come to Lincoln June 1
to open the office of the pure food de
partment. He is planning a vigorous
campaign against the illegal manufac
ture and sale of imitation dairy pro
ducts, tut will take no active
steps toward enforcing the law until
he has the office opened and his de
partment well organized.
Archbishop Keane'i Record.
DES MOINES, June 1.—Archbishop
Keano of Dubuque has recently made
an extensive tour of the parishes in
eastern Iowa preparatory to his tak
ing a journey to Europe and to Rome.
Since he entered upon the work last
fall he has visited over 100 parishes
and has confirmed more than 10,500
persons in the church.
Shooting Between Farmers.
MT. AYR, June 1.—Jacob S. Miller
and R. W. Shaffer, farmers, engaged
in a quarrel over some cattle belong
ing to Shaffer which had been tres
passing on Miller's farm, and in the
hot words that followed Miller picked
up a Winchester rifle lying near and
Bhot Shaffer in the right thigh. The
ball passed through his leg. coming out
near the groin. ShafTer will recover
unless blood poisoning should fol
low.
SHE IS STILL SERIOUSLY ILL
Mr*. McKinley’s Physician* Watch Her
Every Symptom.
WASHINGTON, May 31.—Mrs. Mc
Kinley had a fairly comfortable day,
but still feels the effect of the fatigue
incident to the long trip from San
Francisco to Washington. The physi
cians hope, now that she is again safe
ly established in the white house, that
the slight improvement which has
manifested itself since leaving San
Franciso will be continued and that
soon she may be able to sit up. She
is still very seriously ill and her every
symptom is being carefully watched
by those having charge of the dis
tinguished patient. Dr. P. M. Rixey,
the physician in charge of her case,
spent some time at the bedside of the
patient today. Associated with him
in a consultating capacity are also
Surgeon General Sternberg of the army
and Dr. W. W. Johnson of this city.
The president spent most of the day
at the white house in the company of
his wife. Late in the afternoon, in
company with Secretary Root, he went
out for a short drive, taking a ride In
the suburbs, but he returned to the
white house in about an hour.
PAUL MORTON TELLS THE PLAN.
Two Steamers a Month to Serve the
Oriental Business.
CHICAGO, May 31.—Paul Morton,
second vice president of the Santa Fe,
who returned from New York after
having been in conference with the
Hamburg-American steamship officials
relative to the establishment of a new
line from San Francisco to the orient,
in discussing the project said:
“The Santa Fe is negotiating with
the Hamburg-American line, but the
terms of the contract are not all
agreed upon. Our contract with Che
California and Oriental line does not
expire until next year, and until that
time a new line cannot be established.
It is the purpose of the Santa Fe tcT
inaugurate passenger as well as
freight service between San Francisco
and oriental points and we want the
Hamburg-American company because
It is in a position to give a better
service than the company with which
we now have relat'ons.
“At first we will not run more than
one or two steamers a month, but as
the trade and traffic increases the ser
vice will keep pace with it.”
THE GREEN PEA LOUSE.
Department of Agrlcnltnre Gives Warn
ing: Against the Insect.
WASHINGTON, May 31.—'The de
partment of agriculture has Issued a
report on the ravages of the green pea
louse, giving warning that the insect,
one of the most important of those
which ravaged the crops of the coun
try during the last two seasons, will
widen its range geographically and in
crease the amount of destruction.
Since its first appearance in May,
1899, at Bridges, Va., its devastation
has steadily increased and it has now
become the cause of great loss in the
principal pea growing regions of the
United States. The estimated loss it
caused along the Atlantic coast states
in 1899 is estimated at $3,000,000, and
in 1900 this had reached $4,000,000 by
the middle of June. In some farms in
Maryland 80 per cent or more of the
crop was destroyed. Vigorous efforts
are making to control its spread and
the official bulletin gives a detailed
description and means of fighting it
N«br..k. at Washington.
WASHINGTON, May 30.—Mrs. Sarah
M. Atkinson of Winnebago, Neb., has
been appointed matron at the Indian
school at that place.
Thel treasury department has
awarded contracts for supplies for pub
lic buildings at Lincoln, Neb., as fol
lows: Coal, Union Fuel company; ice,
the Cooper Manufacturing Ice and
Cold Storage company; miscellaneous,
H. Herpolscheimer.
Hlrsm Prion Dead.
WASHINGTON, D. C„ May 31.—Hi
ram Price, who served many years
in congress as a republican repre
sentative from Iowa, and who was
commissioner of Indian affairs from
1881 to the beginning of the first
Cleveland administration, died here of
heart trouble. Mr. Price, who was 81
years old, was president of the State
Bank of Iowa for many years.
Promotion for I.l.utansntA.
WASHINGTON, D. C„ May 31.—Sec
retary Root has decided that all of the
second lieutenants of cavalry who
were such on February 2 last, and all
of the second lieutenants of infantry
who were such at the date of the or
ganization of the volunteer army in
1890, shall be at once promoted to the
rank of first lieutenants.
Philippine. Mot Affected.
WASHINGTON, May 31.—The treas
ury officials discussed with much in
terest the decisions or the supreme
court in the insular cases and the con
clusion has been reached that nothing
in these decisions is conclusive upon
the government to change its adminis
tration of the custom laws as to the
Philippine islands, and therefore du
ties will continue to be collected on
imports from these Islands as here
tofore.
Cuban Constitutional Convention Finallj
Approves Platt Clause.
VOTE IS FOURTEEN TO THIRTEEN.
Radicals Fight Hard at the Finish and
Abuse Conservatives —Senor Tamayo
Designates as Traitors All Who Vote In
Favor of the Amendment.
HAVANA, May 29.—The Platt
amendment was accepted hy the Cuban
constitutional convention by a vote of
15 to 14. The actual vote was on ac
cepting the majority report of the
committee on relations, which embod
ied the amendment, with explanations
of certain clauses.
The radicals made a hard light at
the last moment and Senors Portuondo,
Gomez and Tamayo bitterly arraigned
the conservatives. Senor Tamayo was
particularly vindictive and declared
that everybody who voted in favor of
the Platt amendment was a traitor to
his country. The convention com
pelled him to retract this statement.
On several occasions personal encoun
ters seemed imminent.
Senor Gomez spoke for more than
an hour and his speech undoubtedly
won over Senors Castro, Robau and
Manduley. He appealed to the pa
triotism of the delegates and rehearsed
the long fight for independence, de
nouncing as perjurers all who favored
the Platt amendment on the ground
that they had sworn to draw up a
constitution for an independent re
public.
Several conservatives arose and re
quested Senor Gomez to retract, but he
refused.
The following delegates voted against
the majority report: Gomez, Gener,
Portuondo, Lacret, Manduley, Cisneros,
Ferrer, Fortun, Robau, E. Tamayo,
Silva, Castro, Zayas and Aleman.
Senors Rivera and Bravo were ab
sent.
The convention will convene Its ses
sions, which will be devoted to draw
ing up the election law.
La Discussion In an extra this even
ing exclaims: "Now will come im
mediate independence.”
By a decree to be issued in Havana
the terms for paying mortgages will
be extended four years, the debtors
paying each year respectively 10, 15,
35 and 40 per cent of the principal and
accrued interest. It is understood that
both sides are satisfied with this ar
rangement.
The sewer bids will be opened to
day. There are twelve in all. The
bidders are required to deposit $500,
000.
CANNON TO AID THE FARMERS.
French Use Them to Fight Hail, Frost
and Grasshoppers.
WASHINGTON, May 30.—The
French agriculturalists intend to fight
frost and grasshoppers as well as hail
storms with cannon and smoke, ac
cording to an interesting report re
ceived at the state department from
Consul Covert Lyons. It has just
been determined to hold an interna
tional cannon congress at Lyons In
November next and Consul Covert was
authorized to extend an invitation to
Americans to take part. The success
that has attended the experiment of
firing at approaching hailstorms to
prevent their ravages upon French
vineyards, has prompted steps for a
still further extension of the usage of
cannon in agricultural society circles.
The theory in some quarters prevails
that it is not the frost itself which
blasts the budding fruit, but the sun’s
rays following a night of frost, which
find the grape, already sensitive to the
cold, an easy victim to the heat. Can
non fired horizontally over vineyards
at Asti at sunrise produced interesting
results. A strip of vineyard 500 feet
wide, over which the smoke from the
two cannon had been spread, was en
tirely protected from the effects of the
frost, while the vines on either side
were badly injured.
An invasion of grasshoppers is an
nounced to occur this summer in
southern Algeria and the cannon
mouths are to be turned against them
also.
Nebranka Exhibits for Buffalo.
LINCOLN, May 30.—The Nebraska
exhibit for the Pan-American exposi
tion will be shipped to Buffalo at once
and soon after Assistant Commission
ers R. R. Randall of Lincoln, T. E.
Hibbert of Adams and Miss Leona
Butterfield of Omaha will go east tc
direct the work of installing it in th*
agricultural building.
N®gro Shoots Two Others.
SIOUX CITY, la., May 29.—Because
he was called a “cheap skate” at a
colored church sociable, harry Baker
walked a mile, procured a revolver, re
turned to the church and shot three
other negroes, one of whom, Jim
Askew, will die. The others, Charles
Watkins and Louis Cloyd, are not dan
gerously wounded. Rivalry for the at
tentions of a colored girl and statement
that he could not buy ice cream roused
Baker’s anger.
THE LIVE STOCK MARKET.
Latest Quotations from South Omaha j|
and Kansas City.
SOUTH OMAHA.
Cattle—There was a good, liberal run
of cattle, and in view of the liberal re
ceipts packers started in to buy their sup
plies for a little less money than they did
yesterday. Sellers, however, held for
steady prices, so that while the market
was slow in opening, not much change
was noticeable. Beef steers made up the
bulk of the receipts, Vfie same as has been
the case for some little time. It was a
little late before many sales were made,
owing to the fact that packers were bid
ding lower, but after buyers and sellers
got together the cattle changed hands at
a rapid rate at just about yesterday’s
prices. • The heavy weights continue in
the best demand, but still the lighter
grades, if of desirable quality, sold with
out difficulty. It was the light common
stuff that was slow sale. Cows were in
light supply and good demand and no ma
terial change was noticeable in the prices
paid. Packers bid good, steady prices
and bought up what was offered in good
season. Choice heavyweight heifers in
particular moved freely. Bulls also were
in active demand this morning, and any
thing at all desirable in quality sold in
good season at steady prices. The same
was true of stags and calves.
Hogs—There was a very heavy run of
hogs, over 15,000 head being on sale. The
demand, however, was equal to the occa- \
sion, as is shown by the fact that every- J
thing sold in good season, with the mar- ^
ket averaging only a shade lower. Pack
ers started in bidding mostly $5.60, or
lower, but sellers held on for steady
prices, and for that reason the market
was a little slow in opening. Finally, how
ever, packers raised their bids and began
paying $5.60 and $5.62Ms- At those prices
the hogs moved toward the scales at a
rapid rate and it was not long before
practically everything was out of first
hands. The choicest grades sold largely
at $5.65, and as high as $5.75 was paid for
a prime load.
Sheep—There were only a few cars of
sheep and lambs here and the market on
the lighter weights of lambs was fairly
active and just about steady with yester
day. The clipped lambs sold mostly from
$5.80 to $5.90, which prices average up
about the same as yesterday. There
were no choice wooled lambs offered. The
heivyweight clipped stuff was slow sale
this morning and a little weak.
KANSAS CITY.
Cattle—Native and Texas beef steers,
steady to a shade higher; Stockers and
feeders, slow; cows and heifers, steady to
10c lower; choice beef steers, $5.50@5.85;
fair to good, $5.00@5.40; stockers and feed
ers, $4.00@4.50; western yearlings, $4.50(5)
5.55; Texans and Indians, $4.50@5.50: Texas
grass steers. $3.40@4.25; cows, $3.25@4.75;
heifers, $3.65@5.35; canners. $2.25@3.15;
bulls, $3.50@4.50; calves, $4.00@6.50.
Hogs—Market steady to 2%c lower; top,
$5.90; bulk of sales, $5„60@5.85; heavy, $5.80
@5.90; mixed packers, $5.65@5.85; light, $5.40
@5.75; pigs, $4.40@5.35.
Sheep and Lambs—Market 5@15c lower; jp
western lambs, $4.60@5.50; western weth
ers, $4.00@4.50; western yearlings, $4.5-@
1.90; ewes, $3.75@4.25; culls, $2.75@3.50;
Texas grass sheep, $3.50@4.60; Texas ^
lambs, $4.25@4.60; spring lambs, $5.50@6.25.
SURGEON ST. JOHN IS KILLED.
Company A. Twentieth Infantry Meets
Band of Insurgents.
MANILA, June 1.—Thirty-three men
of Company A, Twentieth regiment
United States infantry, recently en
countered Segovia’s band near Para
cale, North Camarine province. Sur
geon St. John was killed. The in
surgents lost five men killed and had
two wounded.
Doniels has been again attacked and
reinforcements have been sent from
Marindique.
As a result of the investigation of
the shooting affair at Camp Stotsen
burg, May 21, Lieutenant James How
ell of the Sixth artillery will be tried
Uy court-martial. Second Lieutenant
Charles R. Lloyd, jr., also of the
Sixth artillery, and Dr. Overton, who
dressed the wounds received by Lloyd
at the hands of Howell, have been re
leased from arrest.
Runaway Husband.
BLOOMFIELD, June 1.—A. S. Ken
drick, of Floris, who sold off his prop
erty and left his wife and skipped to
Kansas with the money, and who has
been confined in the jail here, was
given a hearing in the justice court.
His attorney worked hard for a com
promise, and finally accomplished his
plan. Kendrick agreed to give his
wife $2,350 and allow her to make ap
plication for divorce on the ground of
cruel and inhuman treatment. Mrs.
Kendrick withdrew all former charges
which she had preferred against him.
Mis Theft at Singapore. x
LONDON, June The Daily Mail
has received the following dispatch
from Singapore:
“Bank notes to the value of £50,
000, mostly in £50 notes, have been
stolen from the Singapore branch of
the Hong Kong and Shanghai bank.
There is no trace of the thief.
Condition of the Treasury.
WASHINGTON, D. C„ June 1.—
Today's statement of the treasury
balances in the general fund, exclu
sive of the $150,000,000 gold in the
division of redemption, shows: Avail
able cash balance, $161,537,698; gold,
$92,923,024.
It Restricts Oleomargarine.
HARRISBURG, Pa., June 1.—Gov
ernor Stone today signed the Snyder
Harris oleomargarine restriction bill.
The new law regulates the manufac
ture and sale of butterine and similar
products, forbids oleomargarine from
being colored, prevents dealers from
selling oleomargarine for butter, and
makes it compulsory upon each dealer
to secure a permit from the Agricul
tural department before handling
oleomargarine. I
