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"Vyf ' nl. 1(4 If * U' iHthflt , V * . "
the Vrrise 'at ' AVnr Corritii
Ohjcct to Trolley Cnrii. '
VANCOUVER , 11. C. . Juno 28. Oriental
advices by the steamship Empress ot" China
are to the effect that the export of rlco from
Wuhit has been suddenly Interdicted by the
viceroy of 'Nanking ' , acting under instruc
tions from Pekln , on the ground that China
Is on the eve of war. Another reason given
IB that the requirements of the people
within the Yang Tsc region do not permit
any ciport of grain.
Since the Introduction of trolley cars Into
Corca heveral children have been run over
and killed In Seoul. The people , to the
number of several hundred , burned one car
and smashed another , The Japanese and
European engineers narrowly escaped death.
The Ignorant people attributed the drouth
which hns continued for some time to the
construction of the electric railways.
A Herman paper at Kino Chou publishes
K note about the Russian demands for A
railway to Pokln , to the effect that Russia
finds vaiit swamps to cross In following
Ihe route originally projected to Vladlvo
Block , so It wishes to glvo It up and con
struct a Hue dlrnct from Klachota fo Pekln'
following the old caravan route. Thence a
line Is tq lead via Moukden to New Chwang
and pS'rt'AHhur. wlh ( 'a 'branch to Vladlvo-
stock. Tlussla hns Informed the tsung 11
yameii that any delay In granting thjs' ' con
cession will bo considered as an unfriendly
ftct.
ftct.The
The plague Is making great headway nt
Hong Kong , Singapore and Saigon. During
the week prior to the sailing of the Empress
14.1 cases developed , with 134 deaths.
CABINET FACING A CRISIS
Stromr niMionltliui to lllll Allowing
Kliif ? to 1'rohlhlt Puhllo
ROME ! , Juno 28. Great Interest Is being
taken In today's session ot the Chamber of
Itlcputlcs. There are apprehensions that It
may Irnil to a ministerial crisis over the
royal decree empowering the government to
prohibit public meetings , etc. , and to punish
strikers and these who Infringe on tbo press
laws , The extreme leftists ore resolved to
reuort to every * means to postpone a vote
approving tbo measure , so that they may
subsequently bo nble to contest its legality
In the courts on the ground of Its being tin-
constitutional as welt as not sanctioned by
Parliament.
Ttie debate on the navy estimates ought to
have been resumed today , but Immcdlatoly
utter the sitting was opened Slgnor Donaccl ,
minister of Justice , moved Its suspension on
the ground that the. Chamber should first
pronounce an opinion on the royal decree ,
The huuso eventually decided to Adjourn
until this afternoon ,
ContlniH' * lit
MADRID , June 28. At Saragassa the pop
ulace 'continues turbulent and fresh troops
have been stationed at strategic points In
the city. Many of the wounded have been
hidden , so It h difficult to determine the
number ot Injured. Quiet , has been restored
t Seville and Valencia.
"A Little Spark May
*
Make Much Work , "
' The Mte "spirts" of bud blood lurking
in the system should be quenched with
flood's StrsapAriltA , America's great Mood
purifier , Jl purifies , viUUses And enriches
the blood of both sexes and all ages. Cures
scrofula , salt rheum , dyspepsia , catarrh.
EDUCATION THROUGH STOMACH
k. - . .
JHUcr .
* international -
national
LONDON , Juno 28. < At today's session of
the international council of women Mrs.
Stanton Blatch read a paper on "Primary
Education , " advocatlnc the nise of manual
works at every step of education , but depre
cating the introduction of domestic occupa
tions and trying to adapt trades to educa
tional processes.
Mrs. Miller advocated her well known
views on physical development through the
reorganization of the food question , but the
chairwoman , Mrs. Stevenson , Intervened and
declared that questions In the shape of the
kitchen and preparation of food were 'hardly
within the scope of the discussion. To this
Mrs. Miller replied that national and - physical
ical education was the only question slio
wished to discuss and suggested .th/its per
haps It had been placed on the wrong pro
gram. The audience finally Invited. Mrs.
Miller to continue , which she did , meeting
with much applause.
At a meeting devoted to women Inspec
tors , Hon. Mrs. Lytleton presiding , a paper
by Mils Carlyle of Canada was road by Mlfcs
Cart } ' . It showed the strides made In Canada
in regard to female Inspectors and labor
legislation generally.
"The Scientific Treatment of Domestic
Servants" was the subject discussed at St.
Martin's town hall. Mrs. Oates , speaking of
the necessity of training the woman of the
IIOUKO asvcll ns the servants , complimented
the queen and said : "Think not that this
queenly woman nnd womanly queen has not
had art Influence on us In wlfohood , mother
hood and nilstrcssnlp. "
FIRE EATER CHANGES VIEWS
AdvlHcn Jaiuiii to Dlkbuail.
I'nrt f In Arinj- nil nn tln-
iieveminry
VANCOUVKn , D , C. , June 28. The as-
Ecmblng of the Peace conference at Tlip
Ilaguo has led Viscount Ollurag , the lire-
eating Japanese general , to join hands with
Count Okuma in a crusade against the ex
tension of the army and navy and the In
crease of taxes. The viscount thinks that
Japan la under no nocesilty of being pro.-
pared for military action. He says' :
"China lias neither power nor Intention to
fight us. The Siberian railway being unfit
for rapid transportation of troops , Russia
ought not to bo a cause of disquietude on
our part. No European power would be
able to send an army , of 30,000 or 50,000 men
to the far cast. H i not necessary that we
should -take the far eastern fleets of
Kuroptan powers as the standard of our
navy. In a war In which this country may
be Involved decisive battles will bo fought
ou laud1 In the last resort. A naval defeat
therefore Is not of serious consequence ,
Neither lo tbU country In need of a standing
army. Seeing that the European powers are
not able to send large mlltary forces , there
will be ample time after the breaking off of
diplomatic relations to tnako the requisite
preparations for repelling foreign luvaslrn. "
This news of Viscount 'Mlura ' ' vlewe has
created a sensation In Japan ,
Small Itttlnforeeiiirnt far Ilorrn.
LONDON , Juno 28. The Pall Mall Ga
zette cays It lias discovered in London two
members of tbo Clan-na-Gael from the
United States who are enroute to the Trans
vaal nnd trying to enlist money and men In
support ot the Doers ,
Wrbiter Ile ume | | | H tinrrrli.
PARIS , Juno 28. The Venezuelan arbitra
tion commission resumed Its sessions to
day and Sir Richard Webster , the British
attorney geneial , continued his presentation
ot tbo case of Great Dritaln ,
Conferring ou Ilountlary.
LONDON , June 28. United States Ambas
sador Cboate had another conference this
afternoon at tha foreirn office with the mar-
quit of Salisbury on the subject ot the Ales-
kin boundary dliput .
THREE I'ARFS ' TO GREAT MAN
Courage , Common Sense and Honesty Make
Up Roosevelt's ' Definition ,
GREAT WEST CONTROLS FUTURE OF NATION
t : < innl HoMlny I" I'orrtolil for I'm-1 lie
to Mini A Mi I CM o < l lij Atlantic
niirinlrn of Mitlnn Mlinnlil
Meet t'liltnl ' Front.
MILWAUKKE , June 28. "He won with
our boyg In blue and he will he our presi
dent , loo. " Thus ran one of the banner
Inscriptions' displayed today In 'Milwaukee's
flower parade , of which Oovernoi * Rodsovelt
was the center of attraction. Hut this ap
parently did not Interest the governor half
as much as did that other , displayed every
whcro and on e\ery lip , "Our Teddy. "
In the hats of hundreds of men were llttlo
white cards on which were printed. "Teddy ,
1004. " Time and time again the shout went
up from street corners and crowded office
windows , "Roosevelt for president. "
The governor' , * part In the Mower parade
was to load It In the imdecorated carriage
of Captain Fred Pabst , accompanied by
President Mackctt , Governor Stoflcld and
Lieutenant Ferguson. He was driven to
where the parade formed and , preceded by
a mounted escort and n band/ * started on a
carriage Journey through the ranks of 250-
000 spectators drawn up on both sldra of
Grand and Prospect avenues.
Old Harvard graduates seemed lo be sta
tioned at every corner , for the yell was con
tinually going up : "Rah , rah , rah ; Har
vard. " This ctpcclally delighted the ov-
cinbr.
Early In the day the governor visited the
Dcutschcr club. HP spent n few momenta
there and then was taken to the Press club ,
where he wrote his name on the wall and
made a short speech. Then he went to the
Milwaukee club , where a benefit was Riven
dim. Many prominent people were present ,
Including Lieutenant Ferguson , Governor
ScoHeld , George M. Peck , Mayor Rose , Sena
tor-elect J. V. Qimrles , Congressman Theo
bald Otjen , Major Moses Harris , Captain
Davis F. Morrlll and Captain Hodgson of trie
Fossenden.
Tnlkn to Hull * nn < l Ili-nr * .
The Hoard of Trade committee called for
him and ho spent ten minutes In the pit
nnd made n short speech.
In addressing the bulls nnd bears , the fa
mous colonel of the Rough Riders said It had
been a very great pleasure to him to come
to Milwaukee. Continuing , the governor
said :
"At the end of the nineteenth century , as
this country moves along the road to great
ness , It has many serious problems to face
and Iwhen Itneeds men 'to carry out Us
purposes , It can' call upon men of the best
thought and wisdom , Just such men as I
am now addressing. You of the great west
hold In your hands the future of this na
tion. It rests with you -and you will , I
know , show yourselves equal to the task.
We always have with us our home prob
lems and we should aim always to get into
public life men of courage , of common sense
and of honesty. No amount of genius or
brilliancy can atone for a lack 'of the ele
ments of fearlessness , of decency and of
horse sense , and no one or two of these
will avail unless the man has all three.
The ablest man alive , If corrupt , Is a danger
to the country or community to Just the
extent of his brilliancy and ability , and
you , gentlemen , arc'In hondf bound to alloV
him to Jecl the weight of your disapproval.
' '
-l'J.iifl liIti.c1rc how.brave a ' man ' , ' |
Is fa. naturul'iUorn io'cH-he' ' ! ! ? not'1wbrt6f
knocklrigVIntrthe head.iiA , i > < 'itiif'n
"If a'man IS lacking IiV common honesly
he Is not fit for public life , no matter how
brilliant he may be.
Dentliiof the I'lidde.
"We have certain Important foreign prob
lems which confront us. The United States
has evidently as great a destiny pn the
Pacific as on the Atlantic ocean , and whether
we live on the former or the latter , wfc
must be equally Interested In the welfare
of the nation upon every foreign question ,
and we should all see that the nation rises
on the Pacific , as on the Atlantic , and we
have a right to demand of all good citizens
to ft and by the president , as he upholds
the honor and the glory and the greatness
of the flag , no matter what the Individual
ideas may bo regarding the Philippine ques
tion.
tion."We
"We cannot fool with anyone who hears
arms against our rights and our destiny ;
the nations of the world must be made to
realize that we fear none and that we must
be obeyed whenever we are contending for
our rights. We must treat those who are
against us as they deserve , and when wo
have proved to them the right and Justness
of our cause , then wo must treat them
with humanity and liberality , and because
of their weakness we should be more than
ordinarily _ generous and Just wlfh them ,
And we want , to make It understood that
while we fear no nation and shirk no duty ,
we desire above all things peace , and -we
feel there ore- three great nations which
have Interests together. These are America ,
England and Germany , These should work
hand In hand for the solution of the ques
tions that now confront ua In the Pacific. "
IltviTH Flooil the I.owlniiilN ,
MILWAUKEE. Juno 28. A Journar spo-
clal from Oreen Bay , WIs. , says : The water
In the Fox and East rlvew , driven by winds ,
is above all previous high water marks and
heavy damage Is threatened to property
along the river. The water Is several feet
deep In the lowlands north of the city , and
thn residents of that vicinity have" tem
porarily abandoned their homes , BnarniontB
along the river front arc flooded and largo
quantities of good * have been spoiled. A
IO O OOOCO O O Q
A Pullman
Palace Car Man
. . ON . .
Grape Nutsfc
( Sec below. )
o o o o o o eco o o o o o
"III the morning , when you don't hare
very much of an appetite , Just flit your
coffee cup about one-third full of Grape-
Nuts , then fill up wlih hot coltcc , sweeten
to taste , stir well and let settle. Now try
your coffee. Why , man , It will make your
hair curl. After drinking your coffee , add
a little more sugar and cat your Grape-
Nuts with a spoon , and my word for It you
will feel like a fighting cock until dinner
time. If you never have , and want some
thing good , try It once , "
The above Is from a Pullman palace car
man who starts out by saying that "Grape-
Nuts are tlno with cream , but let me tell
you want to do when iho old cow goes
dry. " We would further suggest that per
sons who have trouble In digesting coffee ,
use Pcetum Food Coffee for the morning
meal and try the Grape-Nuts with It Instead
of with ordinary coffee.
Doth Grspe-N'uU and Postum contain cer
tain elements that are of great value In
rebuilding the human body.
. , - _ I
fleet of boats Is lying at anchor milslde of
the harbor , unable to enter. The Jprgenson-
nie ch company , whoFefalc and retail dry
goods and carpets , estimates Its lo at
$20,000.
HYMENEAL.
'C'ooi > cr-I'"ellcr .
HUMDOLI > TNeb. / . , June 28. ( Special. )
Mr. Cary Cocker and Mlis Mac Feller * were
at noon today united In marriage by Rev
B. M. Evnn , the Methodist pastor , th
ceremony taking place at the home of th
bride ou First street , In the presence of a
few Intimate friends and relatives. Th
bride Is the second daughter of A. H. Fel
Icrs , one of the leading of HumboldH's cltl
zcns , while tho1 groom Is the eldest son
of O. A. Cooper , the well known proprlcto
of the Httmboldt roller mills , The newly
wedded jmlr left this afternoon for Icn
vcr and the mountains , where they wll
epcnd their honeymoon.
lileiiteiiniit Colonel Mnun-l'oor.
SYRACUSE , N. Y. , Juno 28. Llcutenan
Colonel M. P. Mails of Major General Miles
staff and Miss Lindsay Poor were marrlci
today In St. James' church , Skancatcls
Among the guests was General Miles , whose
daughter was one of the bridesmaids. An
other bridesmaid was Miss Mary Sheridan
daughter of the late General Sheridan
Colonel Franclq Mlchlcr was "best man and
the Ushora Included Colonel James Allen
Major John J'.rPrcMlng and Major I. H
Strothcrs. Llbu'lc'nant ' Colonel and Mrs
Matis left for San Francisco , where he I
ordered on duly/
.lohnM on-Tlil hnlt.
CRKTE , Nch. , .lime 28. ( Special Tele
grarf ) The marriage of Jllsi Katharlno
Tldball to . 'A.JJ. . Johnston was solemnize !
at the. home ofktho bride's , parents , Mr. am
Mrs. John Tldball , of this city , last evening
The bride was' the recipient of many beautl
ful presents. Af cr , a brief tour In Colorado
mountain resorts Mr. and Mrs. Johnston
will reside In Cheyenne , Wyo. Mr. John
ston Is connected with the Stock Growers
National bank of that city. Guests were
present from Chicago , Cheyenne , Omaha
Lincoln and other points In the state.
. NORTH PLATTE , Neb. , June 28. ( Spc
clal. ) At 8:30 : o'clock last evening at the
residence of the bride's parents , Mr. am
Mrs. A. Fenwlck , In the presence of a few
liiitlmatc friends , was solemnized the mar
rlage of thplr daughter , Miss Evca Fenwlck
to Mr. Hllllard S. Ridgcly , Rev. A. W. Ver
nor officiating. Mr. Rldgely Is county at
torney. Miss Fenwlck has 'been ' cmployei
as a teacher In the public school for a ml to
her of years.
Wntnon-Ilnll.
PLAINVIEW. Neb. , June 28. ( Special. )
John Allen Watson and Miss Flora Olvens
Hall were married Uune 25 at Kansas City
Mo. The contracting parties were Plain-
view people. Mr. Watson was principal of
the Plaluvlew schools during the last yea"
and Miss Hall Is a sister of C. M. Hall.
They are well and favorably known. They
wll | be at home at , Custer , S. D. , August 20.
StrelKlit-Vnllory.
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb. , June 28. ( Spe
cial. ) In the Presbyterian church this evenIng -
Ing at 8:30 o'clock occurred thn marriage of
William J. Strelght and 'Miss .Amelia Val-
lery. Rev. J. T , Balrd. pastor of the Presby
terian church , omVlatlng. After the mar
riage ceremony a reception was given at the
residence of Uncje > Jacob Vallery , father of
the bride.
YOflK. jNct ? . . JupeX ( Special. ) At the
residence of T > rof. . anOlrs.1 . S. Joseph of
Xork.collego'.ttm- -\V \ iFlfer married Dr.
Sffi " - - ' ' ? iS ? aiV tiefr
H ! ,
hHtntlss "
Jfarie K Joseph'of. Creston" , la.
Ttte1 firlds1 istt'sltfreV F pf6f : oscptil"
4 * * , 1V f * - V- . 4 * ' r
* ' Cliililreii
utcnr.
GENOA' , Neb. , June 28. ( Special. ) At
11:30 : last night the old section houne be
longing to the Union Pacific railroad was
destroyed by fire. " An employe of the rail
road was occupying the bouse. His family
of five children , the ' oldest 13 years of age.
were gotten out w'lth some trouble , but the
two youngest were nearly suffocated by
smoke. One of them may not recover. The
father was away at his work. The fire Is
thought to have been started by an over
turned lamp. The building was worth about
$200. No Insurance.
n nil Content * .
PLATTSMOUTH. Neb. , June 28. ( Spe
cial. ) At an early hour this morning the
large frame dwelling on Wlntcrsteen hill
In this city , occupied by Sirs. Maud Sim
mons , was totally consumed by fire with all
the household goods and furniture with the
exception of one trunk belonging to Andy
Johnson. The origin of the fire and the
amount of Insurance carried are unknown.
I'EXSIOXS FOIl WKSTKHX VHTKItAXS.
Hurvlvom of the Civil M'nf Iteniem-
lieri'tl by tlioUencrnl ( orcritnicnt.
WASHINGTON } June 28. ( Special. ) The
following western pensions have been
granted :
Issue of June 15 :
Nebraska : Original James M. Phillips ,
Cams , ? 6. Increase-Special , June 15. AUron
Young , Lincoln , ? I2 to JH ; Richard M. Cain ,
Papllllon , $0 to | 10. Original widows , etc.
Rebecca Neff , Hlldreth , $8 ; Mary M.
Thomea , Pawnee City , $8 ; Jennie II , need ,
Dluo Springs , $8 ; reissue , Mary C. Adame ,
Pierce , $12.
Iowa : Original Henry Bush , Wlnfleld ,
$6 ; Edward Walsh. Cedar Rapids , 12 ;
Palmer Dobson. dead. Council niuffs , $12 ;
Charres A. Gllllam , Waterloo , $6. Original
widows , etc. Mary E. Turner. Panora , $8 ;
Martha J , . Gardner , Spencer , $12 ; Mary E.
Whltmorp. Hilton , $12.
Wyoming : Increase Henry Conway ,
Cheyenne. ? S to $ in.
South Dakota : Original widows , etc.
Minors of John n. Hcebc , Parker , $14 ,
ASSAULTS A YOUNG ITALIAN
StrnnKf lloho Driven III * Hpol Into
Korehcnil of Pedro
Citiinvnn ,
An uncalled for assault was made upon
Pedro Canovas by a fellow In the rear of the
employment office of Clapp & Esberg , 1021
Farnam street , yesterday. According to the
story related by Canovaa , ho hnd just en
tered the enclosure -when n big brute came
up to him and knocked him down. The fel
low then drove his heel Into the forehead
of Canovas , Indicting ( several cuts , which
are proving very painful.
Tbo assailant disappeared Immediately
and has not been seen since. He Is de
scribed as a very large man and that Is
about aTl that could be learned of him. He
had been In the enclosure with some others
drinking beer and having a good time while
waiting for tbo next shipment out of town.
This Is the place where so many have been
arrested by the police lately for disturbing
the peace and for vagrancy , The other
morning eight were brought In on the
charge of drunkenness , as they bud ( pent
the day previous lit "rushing the growler"
and "bowling up , " All pleaded guilty and
were discharged by the court , who looks
upon them as hard working men ,
CauovnB has been very unfortunate lately.
He was on his way to Lincoln from Wyo-
inlntf. Ho baa a cousin In Lincoln with
whom he expects to stay until he recover !
tronlujurjee \ deceived In Wyoming , where
be was attacked by a crazy man apd bis
left aria , almost cut off below the elbow by
a wicked slash of a knife.
The.man who committed the assault was
arrested last night. 114 * gave the name of
Tom Malloy ,
NEGROES SHOT IN THE BACK
Colored Miners Ara Killed from Ambush b ;
Unknown Persona ,
EXTRA FORCE OF DEPUTIES IS ON DUTY
Illnrkn Conllnnr lo Cnrrj- Arm * nni
rtrftiKr to Work , hill lir SherllT
linn thr .Munition AVcll
In llntul.
DinMINOIlAlM. Ala. , June 28. The dcpu
ties have the ( situation In hand at Cardlt
and lIluBftburg , where the bloody race riot
occurred yesterday afternoon , allliouRli th
negro nilrers refuse to work and continue t
carry annn. Sheriff O'ttrlen ay * he has n
rj ht lo disarm them , and with few erep
tlohn they arc prepared for any sort o
trouble. An additional force of men ha
been placed on duty for fear of an outbica
durlug the night.
A coroner's Jury held an Inquest over th
bodies of IIIIIR and Samuels today. A physl
elfin's sworn testimony was to the eftec
that both negroes were tliot In the back
Ellis' body was pierced with twenty-fix-
buckshot from a doublc-barroled Fhotgut
and Samuels nas killed with \Ylucheetc
Inc postmaster at niossburg testified tlia
shortly before the killing he heard th
negroes talking to their comrades lo regan
to a speech made to them by the sherlfl
saying If they would disarm they would b
protected. Rills claimed this was a lie , ape
declared he would not return to work uutl
hlfi rlflo had been emptied. The jury cam
to a verdict that the negroes mrt death a
the hands of unknown parties.
Stior'ly after thin two white men , on
armed with a rifle and the other with
shotgun , wore : en walking down the roa :
to the to\\n. Rills left shortly after them
It was but a few minutes when shots wet
heard. Ellis was found lying on his fac
In thu road and his body was beaten by
drenching rain tor several hours.
Killed AVhllo Helping ; Ki-lrml.
Adam Samuels was killed while going t
uccor Ellle. When he was within seventy
five yarda of the prostrate body of Kills ,
ride ball brought him down. Two negroe
then went to Samuels' assistance. Ho toll
them ho < had been shot byhltc men.
They stopped to pick him up and whll
In a crouching position they were fired en
The negroes then lied In every direction am
the thrco bleeding negroes left In the ioai
for an hour. A white man with a shotgun
mot a crowd of miners farther down th
road.
"I have killed the meanest negro In BlcRS
liure. " said he , "look out for my family
boys. " He has not been seen since.
It is said among the negroes that the
white men who did the shooting were se
creted In a box car on the railroad tracl
near the road. A physician testified tha
the shooting was done at close range. The
coroner , Just In from Dlceaburg , says It I
Impcsalble to get at the guilty parlies. Ho
says that both sides arc sullen and he pre
diets further trouble. The mines have al
most closed down for want of laborers.
ENZYMES SAVE HUMAN LIFE
Venrctnblr PntholoirUt Produce * * I'Vr-
in cut Which In Fntnl to GerniH
of Mnny UlHcnKCN.
WASHINGTON , June 28. Dr. Oscar Loew ,
one of the expert vegetable pathologlsts ol
tbe. Agricultural dfpartment , has developed
to what h belleves ajpolritof practical ' se
aie\v , treatment fur germ , \ \ ;
jir6mlscS"to supersede the eriini"treat'nienl
( lowMnMwe'tn dl.nhtherla,4- vers' and'many
other diseases. Dr. Loew's work fiai 'been
carried on for several years In collabora-
tlbrAvlth Dr : R. Emmerich' . The experiments
have been conducted In the laboratories of
Munich and this country. The results' never
have been published In full , but have been
such as to warrant Introducing the treat
ment Into actual hospital practice.
The treatment Is similar In some respects
to the scrum treatment , but depends on a
different principle , the basic Idea being the
presence of a class of ferments known as
jnzymes , which are produced by the same
bacteria that produce the disease. It Is
aecauso of the production , or rather of over
production , of a certain enzyme that disease
such as typhoid will "run Its course" and
: hon die out of the Bystem. The bacteria In
hls case , It Is stated , arc simply killed out
ay the ferment they produce. The object of
thq new treatment Is to produce a pure
enzyme , which Introduced Into the human
system will kill the disease germs without
Injuring the patient. This differs from the
principle of Inoculation for smallpox and
other diseases , where the object Is to glvo
the patient a mild type of the disease to
render him Immune to the more virulent
type.
Dr. Loew and his colleague , Dr. Emmerich ,
lave studied and cultivated the enzymes of
various diseases and It Is claimed hnvs
ound that the enzymes of certain bacteria
will kill not only their parent germs , but
also the germs of cholera , typhoid fever ,
anthnrax , diphtheria and black plague. An
en/yme that will be fatal to tuberculosis Is
being sought , though the bacillus of tuber
culosis ' seems to be Incapable of producing
an nzymo that Is fatal to Itself. This Is
nleo" true of the black plague and for this
reason the serum of black plague was ap
plied without success ) n the cases recently
developed In one of the laboratories in
Vienna.
The enzymes are very unstable products
and for this reason quickly deteriorate , but
" ) r. Loew believes he has found a method
reserving them In shape for use. The fur-
her development of this form of treatment
s awaited with Interest by scientists.
IDHAD WKM. CAKUD FOP. .
that OrnrpH Are
Prove ( irouudlrim.
WASHINGTON , June 28. At the Instance
of Adjutant General Corbln , Quartermaster
General Ludlnglon recently Instituted an
nvestlgatlon of the published report that the
covernment was neglecting the graves of
he confederate dead In the cemetery of Ar-
Ington.
The report of Major True , the depot quar-
ermaater , who has charge of Arlington
cemetery , has Just been filed at the War
department ,
"There are , " says Major True , " 136 con-
cderate soldiers and civilians , state prison-
rs , now Interred
at Arlington National cem
etery. Of the number 126 are known and
en are unknown. These deid are burled
with other honorable dead In the cemetery ,
heir graves arc known and recorded , are
marked with headstones , very similar to
hose marking the graves of union soldiers ,
> earlng the name , but not the regiment ,
ompany or state , as In the case of union
oldlersj they are well sodded and cared
or , according to regulation , precisely as the
graves of all other dead In that cemetery
are cared for. In short , the confederate
cad are honorabry Interred and honorably
ared for. It Is hardly probable that they
would be so well caied for In any other
ban a national cemetery , "
I'urthrr Te l of Cunlrrn | , n - .
WASHINGTON , June 28. The attorney
eneral hag been notified that the War de
triment ha decided not to retry the case
n -which Judge Slmonton of Pennsylvania
eld that the canteen at Camp Meade must
ay a state license , ThU action waa decided
pen , flrit , because | t is the Intention to
bandon Camp Meade , 10 that the decision ,
f reversed , would be of no value and , sec-
od , because this oartlcular r . ii inb r-
THE MIDWAY.
The Creamjrfjie Midway
--CYCLORAMA-4
T THE BATTLE OF .1
MISSIONARY RIDGE i
& LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN ]
THE NEW f
DARKNESS AND DAWNj
ou , .
Heaven and Holt.
THE OLD PLANTATION
The Exposition Fim Factory.
HOBSON
Slnkliig the iHcrrimsic.
THE MOORISH PALACE
-AND-
4 GREAT PASSION PLAY.
WARACRAPH
The ilattlc of Manila.
's ' Qongress of Beauty
Forty nehutifnl Woinon from all
Parts of the World.
The Feature of ihe'Entire Midway
WKST MIDWAY. '
Lunette
At the Cross. II
, , WEST MIDWAY
Admission lOo ,
ROYAL ENGLISH
West Midway.
Admlislon lOc ,
NAIADS , NTHE
FOUNTAIN
-AND-
CREEK MYSTERY.
East Midway. Adml lou ioc.
THE PHILIPPINE
VILLAGE. . .
OPENS JULY I
of Rome Miller
IIOTKI.M.
THE MILLARD
13th nnd DotiRlns Sts. . Omaha.
-AMIiHICA.N AND BIJUOPEAff PLAX-
CBNTItALL-r LOCATED.
J. K. UAttKUL , Jt so.V , Prop *
cntly weak , as through the connlvaiC3 of
some private soldiers beer was Hold lo
civilians. The Pennsylvania case will not
be regarded as a test by the War depart
ment , which Intends to test the Issue In the
uturc.
I'l-rdilnlnur to PoNtiilllfpn.
WASHINGTON , June 28. ( Special Tele
gram. ) An order was Insiu-d todny estab-
Ishlng rural free delivery nt Oitumwa , In.
0. L. Webb was appointed regular earlier
nnd Sylvester M. Carr substitute. Carriers
will cover an area of thirteen stjunro mllcn ,
serving a pppulatlcn of 4DO. Rural free de-
Ivery Is also to be established at Medlnpo-
Is , la.j an area of sixteen square miles IB
.o be covered by carriers supplying mall tea
a population of 42S , H. C. Harper was ap
pointed regular carrier and , William C. liar-
> er substitute. Thefo odcre ( tnko effect
July 10.
Comptroller Dawes today Issued a ccrtlfl
tate authorizing the Klnt National bank of
Hock Valley. la , , to begin business ; capital ,
iSO.OOO. The cashier IB John J , Large. The
ircsldent Is not named.
Secretary Hitchcock today approved for
patent to the Union Pacific Hallroad com-
> any 640 acres of land in the Cheyenne.
Wyo. , land district ,
Ueiith Lint from Culm.
WASHINGTON' , June 28. General Hrooke's
eath report from Havana , dated June 27 ,
B as follows ;
Death report 2.1th , Santiago : Acting As-
Utant Surgeon Frederick W , FabriJuls ,
'rlvatcs James MrCasley and Charfes 13 ,
legers , Company G , Fifth Infintryj
Michael L. White , late Fourth volunteer In-
antry. all yellow fever : Private John H.
! aEsldy , Company A , Fifth Infantry , ma-
arlal hacmeturla ,
General Brooke nUo reports the death of
Vaggoner Swan Jensen , Company n. Klghth
avalry , at Puerto Principe of yellow fever ,
n the 26h | Inst.
.Mm. MrKlnlry IiuprovliiK.
WASHINGTON , June 28. The condition of
Ira. McKInley had materially Improved thu
morning. She I still weak , however , and
pen the advice of Dr. Hlxey , her physician ,
he did not arise. She passed a comfort *
tile night and has gained strength since tlic <
cached the White House yoaterday.
Mplklrjnlui on n Tour.
WASHINGTON , June 28. ( SpecUl Telo-
rara. ) Assistant Secretary of War Melklo-
olin leaves on a tour of Inspection of the
"ox river ( WIs. ) engineering work on July
and will return to Ills desk about July 20.
Mnucr ' < AilinlrnPn Homo.
WASHINGTON , Juno 28. The Dewey
ome fund contributions today were ? 332 ,
loct of IfilE amount earner from the Urook-
yn Eagle. Total fund to date , (11,366.
Mm. 3IuKliilr > - tirtnvn
WASHINGTON , June 28. Thn condition of
rs. McKInley continues favorable and Dr.
txey , after vlnlllng her tonight , reported
U valient ai better than last night.
THE IIAGENDAGK TRAINED
ANIMAL SHOW * &
LARGER , GRANDER
BETTER THAN EVER
* *
The LEADING FEATURE of
the Exposition. Startling &
Daring Performances by
the Leading Animal Ex
perts of the World
Morning , Afternoon and Evening
See the Great Sea Fight
Fought by Admiral Dewey
Manila Bay , 'May ' 1 , 1898.
spec
Destruction tacular < lt < p1ny over
pre'untod to the
SPANISH public
FLEET. Tulrphnnp for ro-
till . . . seru'd j-oiti anil
bn\i"i.
.llnurlkHhtt ! < , Holler fhnlM , n bv
Chair * and other conveniences offernl.
KIUJII T. fl MMIVS M r.
Tel 2030 K.\Hi. | Ground. ' .
4s-
< sw
THE. . .
ARTIST'S STUDIO
The Art Feature of the
exposition
West Midway.
Qurftiun Wliy in SCHMTZ PA- \
VJUOX crowded nil tlic time ?
Anstrrr licctuitr urijicrtciirst nnif
potato niilm ! fell fur ; ,7c.
. .Schlitz Pavilion. .
I'HITMt'KM.KU , Prop.
S > -
< -
THE NEW. . . Only Oriental
Hhow on
Midway.
Hide the Camel.
Sue tno Kayntlan . OF CAIRO
Dani'liif ! ( ill-Is.
GRIFFITH'S ' IO cents fortvVo
round trips.
in
fee. llombimlmrnt of I .RAILWAY
Munllii Ih Uri'ut TiinnolJ .
AMt'SRMISVTS.
NO ADVANCE IN PRICES
TOX1G11T-S:15. :
Pccrlcsi Queen of Comic Opera ,
CAMILLE
D'ARVILLE
Highest Salaried Star In Vaudeville En
gaged for Jl.000.00 per Week.
M'MAiio.v mid KIM : ,
MVAIMM.IAV mill .SIIIHI.n.l ,
M VVl'KH HICIIAIII ) , r
F reil 111C AVI TTh 13 in in n. ,
J.A TINA ,
TUB KIM2DHOMK ,
Prices Mover Changing Evening : Reserved
Heats , 2 u and 59u ; Rul.cry , 10u. Matinees ,
WodiiPdday nnd Battirdny : Any scat , 25c ;
children , lOc ; jfullery. lOc.
TROCAD ERO
W. W. COLB - - LCBHCC and Manager.
Week Commencing limn OR
Sunday Matinee JUIIG Z3
Anicrlcn'n Brightest Stars ,
Jno. C.-FOX & ALLEN-Katie
In the Kliil Next Door.
WILLARD SIMMS
AsMsted by JKNNII5 GRAHAM ,
III Cliiiraoters we * e on the 8ln .
MORRISEY AND RICH
I'rcHcntlnK lhi Charming Absurdity ,
A STAGE WAIT.
MAY EVANS
The WhUtllnff Prlina Donna and Imitator
SPARKS AND SYLVAN
Unique Comedy Duo.
ERNIE VERONEE
I'etlto Comedienne.
MASTER ARTHUR COFF
The Phvnomen.1 Hey
Trocadero c Orchclltra-
I'flces-2Sc , 35o. EOc.
"Cuba" A Drama of
Boyd Theater
June 29th-30tn
Thursday and Friday
BENEFIT
Old Ladies' and
Children's Homo
A Brilliant and Dramatic Pageant ,
250 Society People in Costume ,
o-o
Snle of Kent , nt M > ur.-Dllloii.
f I.OOf 7r < : , nOc. lloxr * fa mill 911 ,
maa Art Institute
ALSO
Drawing , PRIVATC
Painting and us&ovx
Decorative Work. . ,
Hoipt Auditorium , IJI3U uatM
t