- vr -
OMAHA DAILY KGIS ; SUNDAY , FEimUAHY 33 , 1898.
BUMP S SUIT IS THROWN OUT
Domnrrer of the Motor Company to the
Action Sustained ,
JUDGE THORNELl ON THE PROCEDURE
Court of HcnilljHnn \ Jiirlmllrtlnii
In tlu > I'rrinlBcn , but SiiKKCMtn
( lint . \niH1irr Action U'oulil
Secure CiiiiHliloratloii.
( Continued from SUth I'ago. )
ii ,
companlcd by her Blster-ln-law , Mrs. J. H.
angernoll , loft Thursday for a ten days' visit
With her sister , Mrs. Jlartln of Kansas City.
Mrs. Addle Kaln gave a very pleasant
nnd. Informal dinner to a few friends Fri
day evening at her homo on Vine street.
"Mrs. " Kaln will Icavo nhortly on a trip to
St. I ouls and the south.
< J. C. Carpenter of Hlllsdale , "Mich. " , la In
the city visiting his slater , Mrs. W. S.
Wllklns , on Washington avenue.
Mips Klttlo Uullard has gene to Chicago
on n visit.
Mrs. U. iM. Wells of Springfield , Mo. , Is
vlflltlng her parents , Mr. and iMrs. W. O.
! Nason , on Dctiton street.
H , W. 1'lnkcrton nnd wlfo of Dlggs , Ore. ,
ere In the city visiting frlenda.
M'rs. Ovldo Vlen has returned from Kau
nas City , where she has been visiting
friends.
Mrs. Falrchlld of Avoco was In the city
Thursday visiting friends.
"Mr. " and Mrs. Julius Unger have gene teSt
St Louis on a visit with relatives.
F. 1) ) . Taylor and wlfo of Taylor were la
the city Thursday visiting friends.
Miss Nolllo UcDbc. la In Sioux City , where
Blio Is the Rucat of Mm. Harry Hoblnson.
MM. Andls ot Lincoln , Neb. , who ban been
vlsltkig MluS Hill of 1019 Third avenue , left
Thursday for her liorae.
1 Mrs. Nevln C. Lcschc * of Oalcsburg. 111. .
Is vlaltlns with her sister , Mrs. Victor n.
33ondor , nt 821 Third avenue.
Miss Ollllland , formerly superintendent ot
schools In Mills county , has established her
self In business In Council muffs , and will
iiiako her horn ? with Mrs. 0. II. Lucas on
Oakland avenue.
Miss Slna Olson of 711 Madison avenue left
Thursday for n four weeks' visit with friends
Jn Chlcac j.
Mrs. Charles IJeno went to DCS Molncs
Thursday for a few < lays visit with her sis
ter , Sirs. Prank Holletibeck.
Mr. nnd Mrs. G. I ) . Miller of Second avenue
returned Monday noon from a three weeks'
trip to the City of Mexico.
Monday morning wo will place on sale > i
fresh consignment of Spanish mackerel.
This Is connldored ono of the most cdiblo of
flsh and for baking purposes scarcely has an
equal. As you know , the nrlco during the
Reason has been IB cents per pound , but for
this sale will bo reduced to 11 cents. Oysters
of different grades , ns to size , but all fresh
quality ; fresh and silt water flsh , etc. Sulli
van , 313 Uway ; telephone , 1CI.
'Mrs. ' Gi'oxv 'ii < ir lin ! ! Arrusl.
IMrs. Arthur Grosvcnor was placed under
arrest last night at tlio rcnurat of tlio county
authorities at WInterset , wherci aho was ta-
dlctod for complicity In the frauds prac
ticed by her husband and James iMcIntosh
in securing a bounty upon Imported wolf
scalps. Grosvenor and ilclntosh nnd another
member of the party have been under arrest -
rest for Homo time and arc awaiting their
trial at WInterset. ( Mrs. Grosvcnor was sub
sequently Indicted and the officers have been
endeavoring to find her for several days. She
has been Hitting backward and forward be
tween the homo of friends In Crescent and
her former homo In Omaha and had suc
ceeded In eluding thu officers. A decoy let
ter was sent to licr ycsterday and she waa
Induced to como to this sldo of the river in
answer to the request It contained to meet
a friend of her husband , who had Important
IIOWH to communicate. "She met Olllcor Mur
phy with a warrant.
( ilrlM IMity llnikut Hull.
A game of basket ball was played In the
Dodge Light Guards armory last evening.
Jloth teama wcro composed of young women.
It was the L. 1. H. club's team against the
Council Uluffs High school five. The game
> was pMycd In twenty-minute halves , and
was spirited throughout. The noticeable
playing for the illlfih school girls was done
by Captain Nora McCabe , Ituby lUryant and
iMaudo Hoblnson , and for the L. I. B.'s by
Captain Agnes Specs , Vera Llnkcy and
Stella Roycr. The score was 8 to 7 in favor
of the High school girls. F. B. Darnard of
Omaha was referee , and the umpires were :
J. Q. Anderson of Council Uluffs and Mr.
INolson of Omaha.
.Slll-jlli'iil Oiirratlnii.
An Important surgical operation was per
formed at the Woman's Christian Associa
tion hospital yesterday afternoon. The pa
tient was M. W. Deem of Waukecney , Kan. ,
who Is vlsltltig hiudon hero at his home , 17Z3
North Highlit street. The operation con
sisted of the removal of a number of gall
stones , ono of which had attained the cxtra-
oidlnury size of six Inches In clrcumfer-
crco and another over llvo inches. Mr.
Deem la CO years old.
Auctio
The auction sale nt 'No. ' 4 Pearl street will
( be resumed .Monday afternoon and evening
and continue until the stock Is closed out.
Tli ego goods must he sold regardless of cost ,
as owing to poor health I will not bo able
to stand longer closu confinement. Sterling
's < lvcr souvenirs will be given away.
A. A. HART.
51 1.VOll .Mi\T10.\ : .
Try Mooro's stock food ,
IJr. Iloe , dontlst , Merrlam block.
KKRH two doz. , "Sc. Dartcl & Miller.
Photos Plntlno or Arlsto. Shcrradcn.
Klnne , Flro Insurance , Daldwln block.
IV. Drown , dentist , room 301 , Merrlam blk.
Emmett TIciley has leturncd from Wood
bine.
L. KMIIBC of Mlneola was a visitor In the
city yesterday.
Walter Williams of Dumfries was In the
city yesterday.
W. W. Mlcklowalt of Glonwood called In
the city yesterday ,
Fre < l Hiirrla of Missouri Vnlloy was In
the city yesterday.
M , N , Kubaoh of Audubon was a dealer In
the city yesterday.
It , Campbell of Keg Creek was lit the city
on bualnem yesterday ,
Ml&s Kate Wlckbanv fell on the Icy side
walk cit Friday and broke her arm. Mrs.
NO MEROUBY
No potash no mineral no danger
in 8 , S. S. This means n great
deal to nil who know the disastrous
effects of these drugs , It is tlio
only blood remedy guaranteed
Vegetable.
8. 8. 8. forces the disease out
through the akin does not dry up
tlio poison to decay the bones , like
mercurial mixtures do.
' I was almost a physical wreck , the rcinlt ot
mercurial treatment
forblood poison ; H.3.8.
it a real blood remedy ,
for It cur < l mo per-
minontly. " Henry sss
Kulh , 18)8South ) Ninth
Htrcct , Bt. LoulJ , Mo.
Books frco : nddreie. Bnlft Specific , Co. , Atlanta.
Valentine Novelties ,
Tlio most ibcautlful In the city. CHEAP
BtDe Havtn's Drug Store.
E. C. Smith felt and sevcrelr bruised herself
the name day.
H. D. I'ankomln of LouUvllto , Neb. , was
In the city yesterday.
11. M. noblneon of Moorehcad ; was o guest
In the city yesterday.
S. Hob I nao n of Weston called on frlenda
In the city yoatcrdiy.
John Van Kirk of Silver .City waa among
the RUtHtfl In tbo city yesterday.
Wlllnrd Shay and Miss Lena Brown of
thin city wore married yesterday byi Justice
I-Vrrler.
Claude R. Dalesman of the Burlington
freight office hna gene to Deadwood to visit
frlcndn.
A. V. Clatterbuck wrltoo from Idaho Falls
that ho will remain and make that hla homo
In the future.
C. H. Waller. Thomas McClure and W.
Snydcr of Falrbury were In the city on busl.
nces yesterday.
Mrs. W. S. Wllklns Is entertaining her
brother , C. C. Carpenter of Hllladale , Mich. ,
who contemplates entering business here.
Wo glvo attention to llttlo things In laun
dry work. You get all that is best In flno
work and coed service at the Eagle laundry ,
T24 IJway.
Tonight the llcdmond Dramatic company
will open a week's engagement at the Do-
hany theater. They will prestut "Young
Lochlnvar" thU evening.
n. N. Waller Rod W. M. Fredrick have
returned from Cedar Haplds , where they at
tended the annual meeting of the Iowa
agents of the Northwestern Life Insurance
company.
Manager Gcorgo N. Howon of the Dohany
theater leaves today for Kansas City and
Chicago to complete arrangements for a
Block company to open an engagement at
the Dorianou ; Juno 1 and continue to No
vember 1.
The Uodgo Light Guards' first loam will
play a game of basket ball with the Young
Men's Cfwlstlan Association of 'Omaha at
the armory , Masonic temple , on Wednesday
evening. The game promises to bo an In- '
tcrostlng one , as both teams are In e.xcel-
lenl condition , as the rciult of diligent prac
tice.
Patrons of the Free Pulbllc library of the
city feel the need of published bulletins
ot the now'bocks that have been brought Into
the library slnco the old. list was published ,
Tlhe old Hat was published over three jep.ra
years ago -and there are about .1.000 books
lu the library that are not Included In this
list. It has been suggested that pamphlets
or bulletins of the new books should be pub
lished , na the books are brought Into the
library , so that the patrona may take the
lists homo and loik them over and become
acquainted with the contents of the library.
C. D. Vlava Co. , female remedy consulta
tion froo. Onico hours , 0 to 12 and 2 to 5.
Health book furnished. 326-327-3iS Morrlam
block. '
N. Y. Plumbing company. Tel. 250.
Iloffmayr's fancy patent flour makes the
best and most bread. Ask your grocer for It.
Ill enl HitnleTrnnifiTs. .
The following- transfers are reported from
the title and loan olllco of J. W. Squire ,
101 Pearl Htieet :
IVMvIs Hammer nml wife to Adolph
Mulsklet , wVj s\v'/4. 22-71-11 , w. d $ ISiO
Shi lift to Kimniu It. Alley , lots 2 to
12 , Inclusive , IJroclcek's subd. of block
2,1 , Hughes & Donlphan's add. , s. d. . Sol
Jessie McICenzle to Kenneth MeKenzle ,
nVi ! nw1/ , , 8-71-3S , q. c. d 1
Mnry McKenzle ct al to Kenneth Mc-
Konzle , sVj nw'S. 8-71-33 , < ] . c. d 1
Four transfers , total $2C9G
llnnrliiKc MeenseK ,
The marriage recoril showed licenses Is
sued yesterday to the following parties
Walton Driver , 1'ottawnttamlo county 2 !
Lizzie VlcHery. Pottawnttnmlo county 2- '
Wlllnrd Shay , Council Bluffs 2 !
Lena lirdwn , Council Bluffs IS
Joseph N. Papst ; Mills county 2 (
Helen Aultmanshofer , Mills county . . 23
Letter Writer . .Irri-steil.
CEDAIl UAPIDS , la. , Fob. 12. ( Special
Telegram. ) Chris. Ilanaen , ( ho letter writer ,
la at last under arrest. Yesterday ho
dropped Into Keystone and sent n largo num
ber of letters to women in Omaha and CoJar
Haplds. Postofllce Inspector Christian was
at ouco notified and ho telegraphed Deputj
United States Marshal Healoy of the fact.
Hcaley communicated with the authorities
at Keystone and late this afternoon received
n message stating ho- was In cuoloily. Mr.
Hcaley has gene to Keystone and until he
returns the particulars will not ce Known.
Unison Is a man who has served a term
In the M'l-mosota penitentiary for sending
obscene lettera through the malls. About
six months , ago ho was released and since
that time has written hundreds of lettera to
prominent women In all parts of the state.
The federal authorities have been on his
trail for weeks.
OnlHy of lliiiiNlmiKfhtcr.
MASON CITY , la. , Feb. 12. ( Special Tele
gram ) "Guilty of manslaughter1' was the
verdict this afternoon rendered against
Frank Wlltzho has been on trial In Floyd
county for the last fifteen days , charged
with the murder of hU sister , Mrs. Jerome
Dow. Wlltz expected acquittal and the aa-
nouncement of the verdict unnerved him for
some time. Judge Clyde will pronounce sen
tence Monday. JeromeDOAV and wife were
riding together in a buggy. Wlltz came out
on the road ns they were pass'iig his reul-
dence. Unfriendly elatlons existed between
the two men. Hot woids passed , when Wlltz
picked up a largo rock , hurling It at Dow.
It struck his sister , knocking her from the
buggy. She was picked up Insensible- and
died the next day. The defemao waa that
she died from natural causes.
Dcnleti ( hiStatement. .
DIJI3UQUE , la. , Feb. 12. ( Special Tele
gram. ) A friend of Archbishop Hennessey de
nies the statement recently Issued from Wash
ington that Mgr. Martlnelll had commanded
Archbishop Hennessey to revoke his order
dividing the parish at Fort Dodge. Ho oa > a
the parishioners' appeal to the papal ablcgato
la still pending and there has been no
acrimonious correspondence between him and
the archbishop.
Good I'ro rniu nt Ceilnr IlnpIdN.
CKDAH HAPIDS , la. , Feb. 12. ( Special
Telegram. ) The Lj'ncoln club gave a splen
did program tonight In the Dews auditorium
In commemoration of the anniversary of the
birth of Abraham Lincoln. The orntlrn was
given by Dr. McCormlck , president of Coo
college , Short addreifea were made by MIlo
P. Smith , Rev , Lovcluiid and J , E. Broua-
well.
HertNcIi for Miinler.
CLINTON , la. . Feb. 12. Theodora Hertsch
was arraigned In district court today charged
Jointly with his wife with poisoning lior
first husband , Chsrlcs Sclhauscn. A Jury
has been secured. The wlfo was convicted
of murder In the second degree , but baa not
yet been centccicod. >
iiKATii itncoiiuT '
Mm. Kiitlierliiu ICKelicn.
Mrs , Catherine Kitchen , mother of J , n.
Kitchen , died Friday night at 8:55 : o'clock at
the residence of the latter , 20G South Thirty-
sccc-iul avenue. Death resulted from old age ,
Mm. Kitchen being almost 93 years of age.
She commenced to show tlio effects of her
weakness about a month ago , but was con
fined to her bed only two days ,
Mm. Kitchen was a native of Virginia.
She ramo to this city In 1S79. She was a
member of the Christian church and was
very prominent In Its circles. She leaves
four children : J. I ) . Kitchen of thla city ,
Charles W. Kitchen of Seattle , Mrs. Catherine
Sprague of Litvraworth and Mrs. Sue Gab-
bert of Wostou. Mo. She was familiarly
known as "Grandma" Kitchen.
The funeral la to take place from the
resldcnco of J. D , Kitchen this after
noon tit 2 o'clock. The remains arc to bo
pluqed In the receiving vault at Prospect Hill
cemetery , but will bo Interred In the cemetery
at Lcavciuvorth , Kan , , In tlio spring.
3lm. / vVortuii ,
HASTINGS , Nob. , Feb. 12. ( Speclal.-MrB. )
Z. Norton died at 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon. The funeral will be hold from the
family residence tomorrow ,
Unman raxliu.
CAinO , Eg > pt , Feb. 12. 0 man Paaha ,
undo of the khcdlve , Is dead. Hla death
was duo to apoplexy ,
HOUSE GETTING INTO LINE
Practically on the Side of Board oi
Control Bill.
HAWKEYE PEDAGOGUES ARE HEARD FROM
Adopt SlrntiK Kenolulloim I'rotcftllnir
thf liny lllll lor
Stiitc I'nlriirmlty ' nml
1'iilillentliMu
DH9 MOIND3 , Fob. 12. ( Special Tele-
gtum. ) The house hna practlcaly got In line
for the Board of Control plan as designed
by Senator Hcaly and supported1 by the sen
ate. This means a board with fullest ex-
cciitlvo and administrative powers , succeed
ing to all the authority over state Institu
tions that , Is now held by the local trustees
and executive council , as well as much ot
the power now In the lianda of superintend
ent o of the Institutions.
The house committee of seven on the
board of control bill mot this afternoon with
the senate subcommittee and discussed the
Hcaly bill In detail. U developed that the
house committee wanted the board given
advisory power over the educational Insti
tutions , while the Healy bill left these In
stitutions out entirely. The house- also
wanted the board required to visit and su
pervise county Insane asylums , Jails , ixxir
farms , to which the senate objected as plac
ing too much work on the board. Aside from
thtso differences the two bodies agreed on
nearly everything In the Healy bill. The
house members would like to reduce the
salary scale from $3,500 for the chairman ,
$3,000 each for other members and $2,000 for
secretary to $3,000 , $2,500 and $1,800. Tlio
house members were most atrcnuous In In
sistence on the supervision of Jails by , the
board. Another joint meeting will be held
by the committees Monday , and Chairman
Nlelert ot the house committee saya ho ex
pects an agreement will bo reached nt that
thno as to the complete bill.
The legislative committee of the State
Teachers' association has adopted strong
resolutions against the Hay bill for state
uniformity and utato publication of 'text '
books. The committee consists ot Henry
Sabln , chairman ; J. D. Knoepfier , J. S.
Shoup , Gcorgo Chandler , Florabe Patterson
and J. T. Merrill. Prof. Amos N. Currier of
the association and Chairman J. F. Sessions
of the executive cQ'iimlttce also sign the
rcsolutlcBs. They set forth reasons for op
position to the Hay bill :
The power to select a commission for so
lininrtunt a work should not bo entrusted
to one man ; the compensation proUdcd In
the bill Is entirely tnndcituntu to secure
the services of u competent man ; while < lo-
cldely In favor of encouraging luwn au
thors , we tire opposed , to legislation that
will restilct us from selecting tno best
books. We believe tne maximum prices fixed
for books nro too low to secuie the best
works. Wo arc opposed to stutc uniformity
because we believe a law would not meet
the vailed wants of schools so well up the
law now In force , whirh permits cities and
counties to mnko selections of books ,
adapted to their Individual leaulivments.
From information In our possession are
satisfied we represent nine-tenths of the
leading school men of the state.
This declacatlon Is considers ! strong
enough to Insure the defeat of the measure.
IJoth hcuscs held short and colorless sca-
slons devoted to routine work.
The supreme court made nn order toJay
In the famous Prime-Guest National Guard
case. The action was begun nearly two
years ago. John R. Prime sued to compel
Governor Drake to issue to him n commis
sion as brlgadlor of the First brigade , Na
tional Guard of Iowa. Ho claimed to have
been elected , out the commission waa Issued
to James A. Guest. The case has been be
fore the supreme court nearly a. year , and
the court order of today practically deuiaads
a rehearing o ! the whole matter. The court
specifies a list of questions which must be
rcurgued by the attorneys so that a decision
may be handed down at the May term of
court.
SOUm OMAHA NEWS.
The condition of the streets duriug the
last few clays has called the attention of the
publl : to the fact that very few aprons are
provided nt crcsslngsand especially U this
noticeable in the down-town district. In the
icsldeaco portion such things arc not ex
pected , but a great many complaints have
been made thci lact week about the absence
of these articles -at crossings on Twenty-
fourth street , where streams of water aov-
eial feet In width How on warm days.
It Is stated that the expense ot wooden
aprons 1s very light and that the total cost
for putting In a dozen or two would not ex
ceed $50.
Another thing that Is particularly notlco-
nblo at the present time is the fondltlon t > f
the sidewalks in different parts ot the city.
In many places from two to a dozen planks
are missing , which makes the walking dan
gerous , especially at night. Then , again , to
a. number ot places qunntltlca of dirt has
been washed down from abutting property ,
completely covering the walks. This Is es-
peclaly so In front of the Carroll property
at the southeast corner of Twenty-fifth and
J streets , Although the street commissioner
has a few men nt work all the time , very
little attention has been paid to the condi
tion of sidewalks for the last two mpnths.
Ilcv. WliftlerVrltra of. To
In connection with the investigation Into
the conduct ot Teacher Johnson ) jy the Board
of Education on Thursday night last , Rev.
Wheeler writes The 'Bco ' cs follows : "It Is
a matter of congratulatUm that the recent
court of Inquiry held by the Board of Kdu-
catlon terminated In such a happy manner.
The Investigation brought to the surface the
fact that the- teachers and 'Board ' of Edu
cation are a unit In seeking the highest good
for our children , In their education and dis
cipline. It is quite possible for parents ,
without wrong Intention , to retard the ad
vancement of pupils and throw confusion
Into the school room 'by ' inclining the carte
to the child's reoltal of the severity of the
rules of the school. However well equipped
the teacher may bo and possessed of tact ,
wisdom , patience and enthusiasm , It they
have not the grace cf discipline , that school
room Is a farce. Parents cannot bo too care
ful of tholr attitude toward the teacher In
this regard. 'By ' all means lot us encourage
our teachers In the promotion of order in
the school and aid them by the restoration
of discipline in the homo. "
Her CooUliiKT Dili .Vol Suit.
Fritz Frand , who lives at Sixteenth and
S streets , was arretUnl upon complaint of
his wlfo yesterday afternoon and charged
with disturbing the peace. Frand , who U a
German , asserted that his American wife
did not cook his food to suit him and could
not make coffee lit to drink. While argu
ing matters pertaining to the culinary de
partment with hU wlfo Frand lost his tem
per and throw a coffee mill at her. After
Frand had been lu custody a short time his
wlfo called to see him and having repented
of her hasty action a truce was patched up
end the complaint was withdrawn ,
Lincoln Illrtliilay I'nrl ) ' .
The First MctHodlst Episcopal church ,
Twenty-third and N streets , was filled last
night with members of the local camp ot
Sons of Veterans and their friends , the oc
casion being the celebration of Lincoln's
birthday. A lengthy program was rendered ,
the features being an oration on Lincoln by
Itcv. H. L. Wheeler and an address by CJon-
pral T. S. Clarkson , after whotn the local
camp of Sons of Veterans had 'been ' named.
General Clarkson spoke particularly ot the
duties of gomo of the veterans to members
ot the Grand Army of the Republic.
Dr. Davis , Olllco over So. Omaha Nat. BV.
A bad washout U located at Sixteenth-
street and Missouri avenue.
H. P. Schmidt of Friend was a business
visitor at the exchange yesterday ,
Tuesday evening Rev. Irving Johnson will
deliver the third lecture of the course on
Christian doctrine at St. Martin's church
Upon the subject , "ThwraBeglnnlng of the
Christian Church. "
O. 12. Bruce will conduct services at the
Fourth ward mission XUi afternoon.
Thonus IHefferman , jTAonty-nfth and 'A
streets , la confined to. his homo by Illness.
The Cudahy Ice hoJdfW at Seymour lake
have 'been ' filled and tha Iiborcrs discharged.
Services wlll.be held"artho Maxwell mis
sion at 2:30 : o'clock this afternoon by Ralph
Gray. ,
Yesterday afternoon'Wo street commis
sioners' men -washed ( the paved streets In
the business portion or'tno city.
The Sons of Veterans have been supplied
with rlflra from the ftnJf armory and will
hereafter drill In the minual of arms.
Au Increase of 59DCS libRs Is shown In the
receipts at this market for 1S9S , as com.
pare < l with the Btinio period ot time In 1S97.
llev. Irving Johnson , pastor of St , Mar
tin's Episcopal church , will deliver his second
end lecture on the Book of Job at 11 o'clock
this forenoon.
Ancient Order of United Workmen lodge ,
No. GS , Is figuring on building a temple
here nni a committee has been appointed to
Investigate the matter.
Anton Hanzllcek , Twenty-first and U
streets , died yesterday nt the ago of 70 years.
The funeral will foe held at the Church of
the Assumption at 10:30 : o'clock this morn-
Ing. Interment at St. Mary's cemtery.
At the First Presbyterian church this
morning Dr. Wheeler , will preach on the
topic , "Consider the Llllkvj , How they
Grow. " The subject of the evening sermon
Is , "Tho Significance of Christ at the
Door. "
The remains of George E. Hoblnson , who
died at Hastings , la. , a day or two ago , as
the result ot a shock from a railroad acci
dent , reached here yesterday afternoon and
will bo Interred at "Laurel " Hill cemetery this
afternoon ,
Joseph Bogcn will spoik ot the Young
Men's Christian association att o'clock this
.afternoon tor the last time , llo has been
u member of the "association directory elnco
ita organization , and an active worker , and
only withdraws because of leaving the city.
AU men are cordially Invited to attend the
services.
A new musical organization , known as the
Golden Rod Mandolin ciiiu , has been or
ganized with a membership of twenty
musically Inclined young folks , The officers
arej. Miss Ethel Honey , president ; Miss
Jennie Graham , secretary and treasurer ;
Samuel McDonald , librarian. The club meets
for practice at the Young Men's Chrlatlan
association parlors every Wednesday even-
Ing. Frank Potter of Omaha Is the Instruc
tor.
The father of JIolllo Popper , the young girl
whom Rev. Hoscoo Kline attempted to kid
nap , writes from Mow York Inquiring for the
details of the attempted crime. He states
that he'is In poor health anJ without money ,
lint that ho will return to South Omaha as
soon aa possible. The girl Is still living
with her grandmother in Drown Park nnd
attends the public schools. llev. Kline left
the city as soon as he was discharged from
custody and has not bren heard ot since.
The event of the week In Third ward so
ciety circles was the marriage last Wednes
day evening of Miss 'Mildred ' iBowley ,
daughter of Qlr. and IMrs. J. C. Bowley , to
.Mr. Guy Sealer. Ilev.'Herbert ' P. Espy ,
pastor of the United 'Presbyterian ' church ,
performed the ceremony. Among those
present were : Judge nnctJiMis. Z. P. Hedges ,
Councilman and 'Mrs. ' Joiili F. Schultz , Messrs ,
and Mesdames Walter .J. Slate , Andrew
Howell , John Gorman , Fred Bowloy , Thomas
Sealer and Mrs. Shirley.
Children and adul sortured / ' by burna ,
scalds , lt jurlco , eczcnai | or skin diseases may
secure Instant relict by using DeWltt's Witch
Hazel Salve. It Is the great Pile remedy.
VOX DICR iAHKIIS IX JAIL.
: IT-
Croat Itasc- Mull llnurtuilpVI11 Spcml
Snncliiy llci1nlT" < he Ilin-s.
PITTSPURG , Pa. . JFcjb. V12. This evening
Chris "Von Der Ahc , ihcrst. rJouls base ball
magnate , was placed boltlnd the bars In the
XllegTieiiy' county Jall'to eFsvalt the arrival of
money to pay the B win Judgment. Al
though Von Der Abe has been In the custoJy
of Sheriff Lowry since yesterday , actual im
prisonment was not decided upon by that
cllicer until late this evening , when it waa
evident the money could not arrlvo from St.
Louis 'before Monday.
A telegram was received by Von Der Aho
thla afternoon from ex-Congressman Glover.
his St. Lou's ' attorney , saying the money
would leach here on 'Monday. ' The base ball
man's local attorney says the Judgment ,
costs nnd Interest will bo satlsflcd on < Monday -
day , 'but ' ho expects to refuse to pay the bill
of $917.23 for kidnaping expenses for which
Mr. Nlmlek contends. If Von Der Abo's re
lease from Jll la denied after the original
Judgment and costs are satisfied , there will
bo another legal battle here.
When the time came Chris submitted to
Imprisonment with a good grace , and walked
jauntily to his cell , after having turned
over to the warden his diamonds and other
valuable , as required by prison rules. It Is
said that soon after being locked up Von Dor
Aho became sick and a physician had to be
summoned , but his illness Is not thought
to be serious.
Chli'Ucn To ii rim infill.
A chicken tournamcnti In which .Nebraska ,
Iowa and Kansas birds participated , was
fought last night In tha north part of town.
About seventy-five birds were shown and
> vero matched and fought under western
rule-s. The lirst battle ' .Mi1 * called about
10 : ; o'clock between two black reds of
Columbus , Neb. , weighing four pounds
eleven ounces nnd four pounds ten ounces
respectively. The first pitting was evenly
contested , the birds breaking1 oven afti r
three files ! . The Omuha bird secured an Im
mediate advantage In the second pitting and
after a few circles about the main gave his
antagonist a denthblci.v. The second bout
wan announced between two fowls from
South Omaha ami Audubon , la. , each welsh
ing four pounds ton ouneeH. After .1 delay
In weighing In and ndjuftln ; ; the terms tlio
birds wcro freed. A spirited bout followed ,
ivthleh WIIH favorably commented upon by
critics cf the. game. The Omnha representa
tive was Euccessful In this Instance also
and before the llrst breakaway hiid gaffed
his opponent through the throat. The fly
lasted one mlnuto and a. half. Other Im
ported fowltt ivfrro Introduced after a rccp'H
with varying HUC-CCPS nnd the play lasted
until 4 o'clock this morning. "
! ' < ; ( oil i.i-itcls HitI'lucr. . < i ,
Fred Peyton ( IM ) leads the list of players
In the billiard tournament now In progress
nt the Phenlx bllllatd hall. Lust nlg'it he
played J. K. Berry (123) ( ) and won , the score
standing : Peyton , IM ; Herry , 110. Peyton's
high run was 29 nnd hif nvernpp was 4'/j.
Herry's high run was J5 , nnd Ills average
3'4 , It was the best game of the tournn-
ment. On Monday night Murphy 050) ) will
piny Berry (123) ( ) , TJmi tournament stand
ing now Is : it u
Player. IPtiyed. Won , Lost.
Peyton (150) ( ) . 3 3 0
Travis (115) ( ) . , , , . . a 2 0
Kirk (115) ( ) . . , ' , , . . 4 2 2
liarber (115) ( . .li'h. . . 2 1 1
Herry (123) ( ) . J..1. ' ! ' . . .
Murphy (150) ( ) . A , , ,
On Monday nftcrno&n'f-'eyton ' ! ' will give an
exhibition of fancy pool fplnylng ,
'
lloxliiK1 lloii < , ' " Clly ,
FALLS CITY , Neb.r Feb. 12. ( Speclnl.-A )
boxing contest between , pcorge Fink of this
place and Jimmy Ijr ii , the "Oalveston
Spider , " took place nj ltnno's opera house
Friday night. The hQiitig.waH well filled by
overs of the sport and ainong the spct xtora
were noticed many prbminont business men.
Tne contest WJH llmmn ! to live rounds and
Fink was nn easy winner. Iloth men were
In good condition nndiinttvo u good exhibi
tion. This BO wns pre < yti } > il by several ex
hibitions between some local talent.
l'"lnlit nt Alnmvorlli.
AINSWOHTH. Neb. , Feb. 12.-Spccla- ( ! )
Yesterday afternoon n prize light wns pulled
off In a barber shop In this place owned by
J. M. Potter. The combatants wcro Leroy
Barnes nnd Irvlno Snydcr. both young men
of this place. The doors were locked uml
the bout refereed by J , St. Potter. At the
end of the tMnl round the light was
stoppeil by Urn rcferen. who called It a
draw , but Snyder received so many bruises
that ho was unable to defend himself , while
Burnett was winded.
Curling : at ( litl.iiK'iiin. .
The Ice at the lagoon was sufficiently firm
yesterday morning to udmlt of a three-
liours' game ft eurllns liop'nnlnf ? at 8
o'clock , The sides of P. L. Fortran nnd
James A , AgiH'w provitl ri Im very evenly
matched , the score belni ; VI to 12 when time
was culled at noon. The ICP Krew so soft
toward the eloso that many of the curlers
were not able to get the stones ever the
"hog score. "
PAYS THE GOVERNMENT CLAIM
Railroad Will Bo Sold According to the
Original Program ,
SETTLES ON KANSAS PACIFIC SALE
ItrorKnnlnntloii Committeennil ( iov
er nine nt AttornrIleacH nu
Xo Poilpone-
iiiput nf tinSnlo. .
1ST. LOUIS , Feb. 12. Them will bo no
postponement of the sale of the Kansas Pa
cific railroad , sot for February 10 , 17 and 18.
Ex-Governor George Hoadley of New York ,
special counsel for the government In the
Union Pacific cases , arrived in St. Louis Fri
day for the purpose of asking the United
States district court to postpone the sale
and allow the government the privilege of
redeeming the claims of the llrst mortgage
bondholders on the eastern and middle di
visions. Ho was also to ask for the appoint
ment ot n receiver. Dy this means It was
expected that the government would be able
to obMln a better price than the reorganiza
tion committee had offered.
Mr. Hoadley was met hero by attorneys
representing the reorganization committee
nnd the stockholders. They all held a con
ference. The representative of the reorgan
ization committee oltcrod to Increase the
committee's ibid to an amount equal to the
principal of the government's indebtedness.
The offer was accepted.
The gentlemen appeared before Judge Siin-
born In chambers today and announced that
they had reached nn agreement. The sale
will therefore go on.
WASHINGTON , Feb. 12. Attorney Gen
eral Grlggs received a dispatch from Judge
Hoadloy , the government legal representa
tive In the matter of the wlo of the Knnsas
Pacific road , stating that un arrangement
had been effected by which the Union IM-
clflo reorganization committee would pay
the principal ot the government's Hen In
full.
full.The telegram from ex-Governor Hoadley
said the representatives ot the Union Pa
cific reorganization committee had guaran
teed that the government should receive at
the sale of Its Interest In the Kcnsas Pacific
road , on February 1C , not less than $0,303.000 ,
the amount of the principal of its claim.
Thereupon Ifie attorney general wired au
thority ta accept the guarantee. The ac
ceptance of the proposition does not , how
ever , prevent the government from accept
ing any bid In excess of the amount guaran
teed. In the two transactions by which the
government has disposed of Its lions upon
the Union Pacific and the Knnsas Pacific
roads. It receives a total of $61.761.223. $ Qf
this sum , $27,236,512 Is the principal of the
debt of the Union PacltlJ , nnd $31,211.711 trio
full amount of the accrued and unpaid In
terest to the date of sale. From the Kansas
Pacific the government realizes ? G,303OCO , the
principal , losing the balance of Interest ,
amounting to $0,024,107. The amoiMtt real
ized from the two sales is about $20,000.000
in excels of the amount the government
offered to Mko due-Ing the last part ot the
last admlnlstiatlcn.
As to the Kansas Pacific the ofilclals re
gard the outcome as eminently satisfactory ,
Inasmuch as the sum realized , when taken In
connection with the first liens , \\fiich the
government would have been compelled to
bid In In order to protect Its own Interest ,
represents , In tholr judgment , the full value
of the road This silo releases and returns
to the tieajury the $900,000 deposited with
the court in crder that the government
might bo qualified ns a bidder at the sale ;
$7,513,235 deposited some days ago for the
purpose of the first mortgage bonds , and
$0.303,000 which the reorganization com
mittee has agreed to pay. T io entire amount
which thus will be added io the tc-cnsury's
available cash is $14,718,235.
KKIfiHT VOH THE KXPOSITQOX.
Coiilroverny Over Ooorts In IOHM 'I'lum
Car l.oml 1,0(1. (
The controversy among the railroads nnd
the draymen ot the city regarding1 the handling -
ling ot exhibits and other shipments to the
exposition that como In leas than carloads
Is stll | hanging lire , but will probably be
finally bcttlcd within a short time. The
matter hinges on the amount ot responsi
bility the Missouri Pacific will assume in
handling the shipments from the local
freight depots of the various lines to the
warehouse on the exposition giounds.
At the Department of Transportation It
was announced some dnjs ago that the mat
ter had been finally bellied and that the
Missouri Pacific wa.3 to handle all the freight
between the local freight depots and the ex
position grounds. But the officials of the
other lines on the following day announced
that although the exposition might have do-
cldud to have the freight handled across the
city by the Missouri Pt > clfic they had not
determined to deliver their freight to the
Missouri Pacific ,
The bono of contention was the responsibil
ity in the handling of the freight , which , In
view of accidents and subsequent damage
suits , Is an Important matter between ship
pers and railroads. The other railroads re
fused to deliver freight sent via tholr lines
lo the Missouri Pacific unless it would as-
aumo all responsibility for the goods after
having received them and until they were
deposited In the exposition warehouse. Tills
Is the matter that IB now under considera
tion by the Missouri Pacific officials In St.
Louis , nnd nn affirmative reply from them Is
looked for at nn early date. In the mean
time the question of what me-ans of trawi-
portatlon shall bo employed for sending goods
from the local freight houses to the expo- |
sltlon warehouse will remain open. Thp exact -
act amount of responsibility that the Mis
souri Pacific will probably assume In hand
ling the shipments mentioned Is that com
monly conceded by railroads performing a
switching business.
IKOAI1 IIKKTOIinS T1IK HATH.
City Will Ili > llliiwril I InOlil
niir ! < iitini.
KANSAS CITY , Feb. 12. The Kansas City ,
PIttsburg & Gulf road served notice on the
Southern Pacific today that It had decided
to re-storo Its differential In favor of Kansas
City as cgalnst Omaha on sugar , molasses ,
coffee and rlco shipped from Now Orleans
rho differential Is 3 cents.
The Southern Pacific replied Immediately
that It would continue to mnko Identical
rates to Kansas City and Omaha on UHHO
commodities out ot Now Orleans , but It Is
not known wltli what line the Southern Pa
cific will operate.
Will Oiti-rnti-il .
BUTTB , Mont. , Fob. 12. A telegram from
W , II. 'Burns , general manager of the Mon-
.ana Union railroad , who Is in New York ,
confirms the report of the sale of that road
to the Northern Pacific , but says the Mon
tana line will remain and be operated Indo-
lendently. Tlio transfer was made yester-
lay.
WHAT PHYSICIANS SAY
< lliG.tltni\i : Till ? Tit HATH I-3XT OP
O ITA It It II.
TRY CAUSS1 CATAHHir TAIJLI3TS.
Scientific research has proven that Catarrh ,
Ike all other diseases acid complications , re
quires an Internal and constitutional remedy
and the moat prominent physicians are adopt
ing this means of treatment lu place of the
time worn nasM douche , anufft ) , ealvcs , etc.
Dr. Roberts gays : "In the trratment of
Catarrh you are confronted wild the manl-
'eatatlons of a constitutional disease and Its
elimination demands an Internal and con-
Etltutlonal remedy and there Is no medicine
: Iint I have found EO effective as Cans * '
Catarrh Tablets. They are taken luternally ,
thu * adlug Immediately upon tha mucouii
surfaces and membranes. As thu tablets coat
but 50c , you can u ll afford to make a trial
and convince yourself of their marvelous ac
tion At drugKUU or by mall. Our book on
Catarrh milled free , Address C , 12. Gauss ,
Marshall , Mich.
ClIAJfV AVlTMiSSnS YIJT TO COMIC.
llofomp In Mnr lu CUMStntrn Un In
tention * .
WtLKCSUAUUra , I\t. , Ub. 12. Matthew
Long of the Investigating committee $ ild
yesterday that the conimonncAlth would
have about titty wltnrnscs to put on the
stand , Mr. Lonnlhnn ot the counsel for the
defense denied the rumor ttmt Ou defense
would not call any wltnc-Jics , thereby al
lowing the case to go to the jury without
any evidence. Ho stated that no motion
would bo made to the court to have the case
dismissed on the ground that the common
wealth had made out no caso. and ho * ald
the defense wanted to show the affair up In
Its proper light , and for that purpose would
put a large number ot wltnessra on the
stand , Including all the deputies.
Mike Crupa , a Crystal Hldge man , was the
first witness In the Lnttlmer shooting case
today. Ho said ho joined the strlktis at
West Hazleton with a number of his friends.
"I was In the front rank at Lattlmer , "
the nltncas said , "and I atoppod with the
others when the sheriff ordered us to do so ,
to hear what ho had to say. The other men
pushed us on past the sheriff and then the
firing commenced. 1 ran with the others.
Two men near mo fell wounded. "
The second witness today was Anthony
flayno. Ho said that while ho was at West
Hazleton ono of the deputies seized htm by
the coat sleeve , toro It out nnd hustled him
around , frightening him so badly that ho
did not go to Lattlmer.
Miss Mary Kohler said she saw the strik
ers arrive at Lattlmer and that they were
quiet nnd orderly.
On cross-examination. wltn vss admitted
that the people of Lnttlmer seemed fright
ened when they heard that the strikers were
coming and that she know of several who had
fled to tha mountains.
HA55LKTON. Feb. 12. John Mcneth. treas
urer of Iht prosecuting committee , which
furnished moot of the funds for the prose
cution of Sheriff. Murtln n-nd his deputies ,
today Issued nn appeal for llnnncl.il aid ,
His funds ore nearly exhausted.
ST. JOSIil'll'S 1IOS1MTU. IIKPOItT.
Over 1,1100 r/iics Trent ( Ml There
the Yenr ISI)7. )
The eighteenth annual report of Crelghton
Memorial St. Joseph's hospital has just been
Issued. It covers the year 1897 and gives an
exhaustive review of thf > work that has been
accomplished during that pcrlo.l , There
wrro 1,612 cases treated during the year , ot
which 1.302 were discharged , seventy-three
died and 134 remained In the hospital at the
end of the year. lAmong these cases 471
wore medical , COO surgical and 321 gynae
cological. There were 753 operations per
formed , of which 413 were surgical , 223 gyn
aecological and the remainder of various
other technical characters only Intelligible
to the profession. It Is notable Hint of
twenty-nine cases of appendicitis which
were treated only two have died ,
In addition to these and other statistics
relative to the affairs of the Institution the
report contains a brief but graphl ; descrip
tion of the building , the roater of the surgi
cal nnd medical staff and various other In
teresting Information. The book is a very
Inndsomo publication from a typographical
standpoint , and the pages are diversified by
r. number of very handsomely executed II-
lustiatlons , which Uicludo a view of the
west elevation of the buildIHK and n number
of interior views , Including some of the
rooms which have been furnished by the
generosity of various benevolent Individuals.
Iliii-Klnr Held fur Trial.
John W. , the third burglar of a
trio who entered the house of Kfllo Ke'.ly ,
MO Nortb Twenty-second street , a fu.vwocks
UKO , I.MJM pi iced In jail last night. Others
of the party have been bound over to the
district court for burglary. Murphy es-
enpcd nt the time of IIM | comp uilons' c ip-
tine In the general light between three bur-
trlarind one detective. Hi > waa captured
In Cedar Hapld.s , la. , and brought to thH
c-ity by Detective Donahue. At the rie-
llmlnary he.irln ? In po'leo court yestcr > 'ny
afternoon Murjihy was held to appear at the
district court under bondtt of ? 1CO. !
HE LACKS BACKBONE
( Continued from First Page. )
ashamed to think that noarjy a hundred
years of English government has produced
no solution of this problem of making the
congested districts thrive. To know that
such awful destitution and penury should
exist in 1S3S without a supreme effort being
made to right the wrong causes mo to aluid-
dcr. I saw houses without windows , furri-
ture , beds without bedding or composed of
straw and rags , wom n nnd children unable
to go out because of scarcity of clothing. I
saw pinched and emaciated faces with star
vation on them pln'aly written. "Much sick
ness is duo to bad clothing and i.uufilclcnt
food , and yet under favor.iblo condition ?
these people are gentle , courteous , marvol-
oualy patient , nnd would bo thu pride of the
country. It Is sickening to sue suci ! mlnery
and not bo able to do the work that ought
to bo done. Immediate help is required for
the purchase of seed potatoes , to provide
children with clothing to co to school , and
blai.kets to cover them , n"d give fooj to
these who have no breadwinner to help the
sick and Infirm. "
DOIXCS OF MlXnOVS SWP.I.I. SK'P.
( lucc-ii ItnlNi'M n .Sturm ! > > >
d' pyrlB'it , 1SH liy I'reps ' '
I'ulillnlilni ; l'anir > any. )
LONDON. Feb. 12. ( Now Yorls World Ca
blegram Special Telegram. ) London soci
ety has long needed u great aristocratic
salon presided over by a wealthy , talented
hos.eE'3 ' nf hli h rank , In which the Iniine'-iuc
social Influence cf torylsm might lie ex
ploited to the political advantage ot that
party. The duchess of Portland \\as thought
to ho the possible successor of the famous
grand dames of the past In that direction ,
but her husband hates London and rarely
lives here.
The hopes of the leaders of toryltin are
turned now to the young duchcus ot Marl-
borouch. who nossossea all the material
ncHltul for the accompllshnicsit or the task ,
which the duke Is strongly urging her to a'-
tompt. The prospect of serving MA own
political ambitions Is the Inspiring motive
ci hlulsh. . The iluclicbs Is somewhat dls-
tiustful of her ability to found such a
salon , but she Is evincing great Interest in
loliilcs and has made It a business leccntly
to become acquainted with the leading poli
ticians on both Hides. She la planning now
two great political receptions , as well as : i
KtricK of representative political dinners , .
Her chief rival fa the duchess of Devon
shire , who Is understood to bo exceedingly
jealous of the Hellenics attributed to the
Marlboroughs , especially as the whig atiuja-
phoro oi the Devonshire house Is not
icllshed by the old torlea , who would di
vide their allegiance readily with a Ktlon
under the true blue tory auspices of the
Churchill family , A repetition In London of
the Blenheim theatricals Is nalil to bo among
the duchess of Marlborough's plans for the
coming season , She Is looking out for a
toun mansion suitable for her ambiUsua en
tertainments ,
Lilly , Ducheijfl of Marlborough , nnd her
husLond. Lord William Ilercvfurd , gave a
ball < o their servants at Dcppdrno this we- " ! ;
In celebration of the llrst anniversary of the
birth ot their BOII , Master Hill. The Infint
lecclvol many handsome presents on that
occasion.
Queen Victoria has lalzcd a perfect storm
of Indignation In aristocratic circles by un-
cording precedence ovr ell the duclieaaon
to 1'rlncen.j Victor Dhuleep Singh ( formerly
Lady Anne Coventry ) , The duchesses have
been cotiHiiltlng as to whether or not some
form of protest should l/j presented to the
queen , but they were unableto agree upon
a line of action. The queen In credited with
Issuing thl'i order as a sop to the vanity
cf Prince Victor , who has been pressing
very strongly that an allowance Lo made
him by the British government In inturn
for lib family's confiscated property and that
Ha cat'itr-a uhnuld bo largely IncrcabirJ.
If Sarah Grand makes another experiment
In matrimony It U to bo hoped It will be
happier than her experience with Dr. Mr-
Fall , When she married him ho had two
BOIIS about her own age , and has a son by
him who Is an actor , Their life was In
tensely unhappy , and when she grew able
to support herself by her p n nlio left her
husband. Many cf her mo t painful pictures
of married mleery are autobiographical Ir ,
McFdll wan u great admirer of her hooka
and was wont to jest lightly over hU wlfo'a
rziuoraeless presentments of hjmself.
BIG OCEAN LINEK WRECKED
Ono of the Transatlantic Steamers Qocs to
the Bottom. ,
PASSENGERS AND CREW ARE ALL SAVED
Tnkrit OIT of SlnUlnff Ship 1 > > - the St.
IOIIM | Vcoiel Struck Suiiki-u
OliKlritutluit lu MltU
Oeeun. .
NEW YOUK , Feb. 12. The ntwmor
St. Ixjuls , Captain Ilandle , which nr
rived today from Southampton , re
ports the loss at sea of the 'Holland-Ameri '
can line steamer Vecndam , Captain Steuscr ,
from Rotterdam for Now York. The pas
sengers and crew of the YcemlAm were saved
by the St. Louis.
At quarantine Captain StetiEcr of tha
Vecndam reported na follows : "Tho
Vcendam loft tlotterdam February 2 ,
with a general cargo , nine cabin ,
118 stcerngo passengers nnd eighty-
live ercw bound for Now York. Had
strong northwest gales and high west and
northwest seas. February C , at about G 17
p. m , , ship nt the 11 mo being In latltudo
49.35 north , longitude , 20.1 west , the steamer
struck a submerged wreck or wreckage ,
which probably tore a hole In the ship's bottom
tom ntid bioko Its propeller shaft. Wo
found that our ship was making consider
able water. Wo nt once sot all pinups to
work , but notwithstanding this the water
gained on us. In the meantime all our
boils were made ready In order It neces
sary to Icavo the ship , as It was non- sinkIng -
Ing rapidly nt tlio storn. At 1:30 : a. in. wo
observed the light : ? of a large stc.xmer bear
ing about east 'by ' south from us. Wo miulo
signals of distress , on which the vessel bore
down on us. We then decided for the safety
of the passengers and crow Iq abandon the
ship.
"Tho vessel proved to he the St. Louis of
the Auierloin line , bound from Southampton
for New York. Wo hailed It and reported
that our ship waa sinking nnd that wo
wished to bo taken olT. At I'.H 11 , m.o
commenced to transfer our passcnscrs mil
crew , using three boats of thu St. Louis ami
one of ours. Our men wure kept at the
pumps.
DUNNED Tim WURCK.
"At 1:53 : a. m. Moi.d. y morning everybody
had boon tiansferml to the St. Louis. Wtipn
the last boat left the Vosndam was laboring
very hnavlly nnd staking rapidly by the atom.
The transfer of tlio passenger , * nnd crow took ,
notwithstanding the great dllllcultles and hU-ti
seas running , three houw mid .en inlmit'ri
nnd was accomplished without the slightest
accident.
"As the wreck wan a dangerous obstruction ,
to nivlgatlon no doclded to set It en llro ,
which \\as done. The position ot the wreclc
was then latitude -10:19 : ncrlh. Ic igltudo 10-47
we.st. On board the St. Louis wo wcio
waeinly received and the captain and hla
olllccrs did everything pccslblo 'or our ocni-
frt. We tuko till * oppart nl'y to CMinvi
our utmost gr-itltiulo also lu Uie mamo of the
rassccigcia ol thu Vcondam. "
The oapMIn of the Ft. Louis reported as
follows : "The St. Louis luft Southampton
February o at 12:21 : a. n : . v i 121 cabin ctid
IS' } steerage passcngccs. We t-xperleimed
wesit and northwest wliuU and heavy seas
until the morn Ins of th 7ti. ! V.en , at IS'22
n. m. , wo sighted n miMi'ie. ' biarlns west ,
lalJ .loilth , ccvrn mTos MlsUnt , BMldlng up
distress rockets. The It. L.-u's bor ( > d > .vn
and stopped near It nt 1:13 : a. m. The cap
tain reported H to be the stC'ir'ier VofuCam
of the Holland-American line , from Itottor-
dam fee New York , In a s-lnklng condition.
The captain asked to bo taken off , o.s tha
Vcendam was sinking rapidly. We Immedi
ately responded to i la wlr'irti liy semling
three of our llfob.clB , the first In charge of
Mr. Scagravo of th St Lnuls. the second
in charge of Mr. Koclcwlth , i.2ilosecond om-
ccr , which made two trips , and the third In
churgo of Mr. Campbell , extra n'cotid oitn-or ,
which made two trips , the Voomlam usln ;
ono of Its boats. In t'.irco hours nnd tea
minutes , or at 43 : they had succeeded In
transferring all the1 paiiiO"gero nnd ci't. , v ,
215 in all , safely en horrd Co St. Larli
without the slightest accident or Injury la
any of them. Our boats wcro a > i > : cvh.it duu-
Pged Ly uoming In contact with the chips'
sides , as the steamnrsvcro rolllns heivlly in
the eoa. At 1B3 : wo proceeded 01 our course- ,
leaving the Veondam sink.ni ; low In the SP.I
aft , and cast her boat adrift , nearby. Wo
distributed the passcneors and crow
amongst our own , accori'l'ig ' to clas ? , and
made them ns comfortable as possible. 'P'e
pobltlon of the Veondam waa lat tudo ' 101'J ' ;
lougltudo , 10.47.
"Wo take pleasure In saying that Pa-iUI-i
Stengor and hs ! o/tlccra / maintained prfert
dlaclplliio on their ship and very ably na-
slsted us In dlsemharklng the passengers. "
The passcngcni of the Ft. Louis passad
resolutions coniinendlng the gallant ncrvlro
and splendid Beamarslilp displayed by. the
offlcers and crow of the St. Louis In the res
cue of tlio Vccmlam rnd passcngeis and
CIOV,1.
The first-class passentors on the Veondam
were : Mary E. Alllnger , UnltLd States ; U.
U. Ivnpteles , Holhnd ; Victor Gnllowitz ,
Hungary ; Mis. Vlrtor fSallow t" , Hungary.
The sccond-cla-H i/.sEciiKer were : Gernnl
Krntnsel lilolland ; 'Itonlia ' voi : I'o'et ' , Hun-
Kary ; Frank Lehman and F..nnlf > Ooluo ,
United States ; Wllhelm Ilullng , ( lenn.inj
Capfaln Stcngcr , win was In command of
the Vecndam , has an excrlleut record , and li
cnmparntlvrly n J-OIIHK man. In J.iimnr/ ,
1S94hlle In ronimand of tin Am . 'crd.iiii ,
C'aptaln Stongcr lost hli llrat olilccr an . lx
seam-'ii , who put off In a small boat d. tins
tcrrlllc wcatl.er to attcm'it to rescue Hio
crow of the American schooner Mnry Wplls ,
which was In a Hlnk'ns condition. Captain
Stengcr made further cfforti to rescue the
ercw of the M > : ry Wella , ami Is now in pi n-
aesalon of a handsome gold \vatch pro-
scnlcd to him by 1'rcsldcnt Olevolniid on be
half ol thr American pfoplo for his gallant
action on that occasion.
SURGCAL0PEEATOIS
_ _
rOH THU ( THU OK IMLKH AVI ) IU5C-
ru , nisKAMKH : < ) i.ovumt
MoonssHV. .
.Ili-iil IJIxi'ovcryVlilcli tt'li ;
'In ' * Tr IMI I m t-n I of All
Such nisoaxi-H ,
It has lena been thought not only by some
puynlclar.0 but by people In general , that the
common , painful nnd exceedingly annoying
trouble , piles , was practically Incurable by
cny other moans than a surgical operation
and this belief has been the canao of years of
needless suffering , becnuao of the natural
dread of surgical oporatlons.
There are many salves , ointments and sim
ilar remedies on the market which nffo-d
nome relief In rases ot piles , but the Pyram d
Pllo Cure U the only preparation t.o far introduced -
troducod that can un rHIably depended monte
to euro to stay curnd , ovnry form of Itching ,
bleeding or protruding piles.
Mrs. M. P. HlnKley of Ml Mlsnlealppl St. ,
Indianapolis , was told by her phyalclaiiH that
nothing but n eurclcol operation costliiK bij-
twoon seven ami eight hundred dollar , ) ,
rould cure her , as nho had Htifferod for 15
yeaifi ; yrt evim In such a cane as her's tha
Pyramid Pllo Cure accomplished n complotn
cure. Shouayii : "I knew an operation would
bo death to mo and tried the Pyramid with
very llttlo hope anil It U nut In In wondered
at that I am so cnthuiduxtlc In it pral < < c "
Mr , D. U. Rred of Houtli Lyoim , Mlcii. .
says : I would not take { 500 and bn jilar il
back where I was before I Used the Pyramid
Pllo Cure , I suffered for years and It U now
eighteen montlm Rlnce 1 need It and not tlm
ullghtefit trace of the trouble lian returned.
The Pyramid Pile Cure la cold by nearly
all druggists at GO cents and Tl per package ,
and as It contains no opium , cocaine or other
[ loluonoiJH drugs can bo used with perfect
safety ,
No ono need Buffer from piles In any form
who will give thin excellent remedy a trial.
Send for books on cauuu and cure of plica ,
eont free by addreuilng Pyramid Drug ro. .
Marshall. MJcb. . ( toinierlv Albino.