THE OMAHA DAILY BKE;. FJUDAY, F1SHHUAU -, ivvx.
trip to pay tribute to the memory fthS
father of bit country at Mt. Vernon".
laatsad of returning to the German em-
in Ike Interim htwn the memorial
eervioe and . beginning his trip to Mount I
Vernon, Prince Henry took bla midday
luncheon la the room of the actuate commit
tee o milltarr affair. The luncheon waa
quit Informal and waa partaken of stand
ing tf all present. Two tablet war pro
vided, at oee of whir it waa expected hit
oral highness would alt' alone. He, how-
rer, declined tbla honor and atood with
ather membera of tba company. One table
held a final bank of orchid and Meteor
rosea, choaen la honor of the name of Em
peror WUllero's new yacht, while the email
table wat decorated by only on of these
roses and a delicate epray of arollax.
TBe windows of the committee room
were filled with cut flowera from tba bo-I
taalcal garden. The luncheon waa In
tended for convenience and not at all In
the nature of a banquet. In addition to
the prince tb luncheon party comprlaed
tha delegate! appointed by the prealdent
to escort mm. Assistant oscreianee nui
and Plerca, Oeneral Corbin, Colonel Bing
ham, Commander Cowlea, the ten membera
of the prtnce'a eulte. Ambassador von Hol
leben and the military and naval attache
of the German embaeay. Prealdent Pro
Tem Fry. Speaker Henderaon and Sen-
ator Foraker and Representative Oroa-
'nor.
Henry Cannot Visit Canada. .
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27. Prlnc Henry
baa been Invited to visit Canada, where
he would be the gueat of the Dominion gov-
ernment. While the courteay of the lnvl-
tatloa la . fully appreciated by ..Gefmaa
official, yet It baa been found lmpoaalble
to accept the Invitation, aa every hour of
the prince" time up to tbe moment of hla
Balling1 for Germany already bat been fixed.
. H will, however, be on Brltlah toll when
' he make the vlttt to Niagara Falla and
croaaea to tb Canadian aide. At that time
the personal aide de camp of the governor
..n.r.1 of Canada win be nreaant to ex.
tend the good will of the Brltlah authori-
tlet.
Canada Hot. Informed.
OTTAWA, Out, Feb. 27. The Canadian
government haa not yet obtained any official
Information aa to the Intention of Prlnc
Henry to vlalt the Canadian aid of tb
Niagara Falla. The mlneter of militia. Dr.
Borden, merely received a not from Major
atatlng that ha abould hav observed that
tha prince Intended visltipg the Canadian
aide from 2:20 p. m. to C p. m. on March 6.
Dr. Borden aaya. that tf the prince abould
vlalt Canada he will be given a aalute and
groeted with a- guard of honor.
Prince Henry and Fltshagn Lee.
BOSTON, Feb. 27. In connection with the I
preparations Tor the receptlcn of Prince
Henry in thla city announcement la made
that General Fltihugh Lee will be among
those present at the dinner to be given the
prlnc March 6. Oeneral Lee will come
her at tb guest of Oeneral Curtla Guild, I
jr., add tb next day will be the gueat of I aald, to insist upon this request on Mon
ths city of Boston. I ay, but had been cut off by point of or-
Stranger la. Arrested, bat Pretests I
HI laneweac ,f . Serloaa
.' Inteatlona.
NEW 'YORK, Feb. 27. A man who pre
tended to be a mall clerk waa arrested and
hustled away, ' struggling, through tha
crowd at the Jersey City terminal early to
day, lust aa Prince Henry boarded hla see'
clal train for Waahmgtoa. Th prlnc had
atopped for a moment at the rear end .of
hi car and was fchatilh-,.with a few 'aentle.
men. He quickly stepped beyond the car
that be might more readily observe what I
wa going on. H saw a policeman strue- 1
Una with a man In claln clothea who waa I
very vigorously Drotestlnr ejralnst arrest.
The policeman forced the man toward the ot privilege," biit just .now -h felt con
ropes, dragged him into tb crowd and bur- atralned to object. Mr. , Hoar suggested
rted him along the station to the street. It
was learsed that tha policeman had been
watching the man, who persisted in remain
ing In the neighborhood of the prince's car,
and, becoming suspicious, had decided to
take him into custody. The officer said hia
prisoner had ' attempted to enter the
prince's car.'
Outside the station th man aald his nam
waa Lemuel Kramer and displayed a ahield.
which, he aald, identified him aa a railway
clerk connected with the railway aervlce.
In tb mall room at the depot the man waa
not Identified. Hla caae Willi be submitted
to a postofflce inspector.
Lemuel Cramer was arraigned today on
a charge of disorderly conduct. Th pris
oner said he had only wished to see th
prtnoe; that the affair had been a- lesson
te (hlm.' but thought, he could have ex-
..t.r. iwuw pDii. iuy nau
given him an opportunity,
He wag lined
HENRY MEETS SAILOR FRIEND
rrtaee Cordially Greets Veaag Mm
' 'Who One nerved la Navy
radar Hlas.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27. Aa Prlnc
Hanrv was ihMit In mtrt fai ttiA Mnllitl
this fn.rnm. f, .h.
Incident oceurrad showing hi. democratic
manner. When he ' came 'down th em
bay stairway 'a young man with German
features)' pushed through 'the brilliantly
uniformed throng and salyted immediately
in front of his highness. The unexpected
visitor. Henry William Haachenburger ot
Baltimore) explained that he had erved
for geventeen mohths on tbe "German
cruiser Irene while' Prince Henry com
manded the ahlp. At considerable rUk be
had reached the private quarter of th
mbasay.
' Prlnc Henry Beamed to enjoy th aallor't
enthualaam. He remembered hla aervlce
nd greeted him moat cordially.
ENTERTAIN YACHT OFFICERS
American Athletes Perform at Reeea.
iloai for Itael of Ilohen
, aollern..
NEW YORK, Feb. 27. A doisn officer
of the German Imperial yacht Hohensollern
witnessed a lively aeries ot exhibition,
which followed each other la quick suc
cession, at tha reception given In their
honor at th New York Athletic clubhouse.
The entertainment commenced with aquatic
and hotly-oontcsted swimming matches In
th large tank, and later oa in the gym
nasium there were fencing conteats, boxing
bouta, wrestling, club swinging and tum
bling. The visitors were afterwards pre
heated to th member of th club, after
which there was aa unusually large attend
ance at th recaption.
Kstscrsr1 Mat ta Builders.
; Ne;W YORK, Feb, 27. Tbs builders of tbe
yacht Meteor launched at Shooters' Island
on Tueaday received th following cable-
grant today from tb German emperor:
"Belt thank and congratulations. May
ah prove tba tuccea I hope her to be.
(Signed) . "WILLIAM I. R.
Eooy to Talzo
Eaqy to Operate
Because purely vegetable yet thor
ough, prompt, healthful, satisfactory-
UcotJ'o PJUo
RESTORES NAMES IN SENATE
President Frjfl Bemorei Restrictions from
Senator! Tillman and McLsnrin
WANTS ENTIRE BODY TOIETTLE QUESTION
Tillman's Reaafit' for a Hearlaa;
the Floor, la Held Fending
Farther Consider,
tin.
WASHINGTON, Fb. 27. Under epeelal
order, th aenate convened today at 11:45
that It might attend aa a body the service
In memory of tha late President William
McKlnley, held In tha hall of representa
tives at 11 o'clock.
Aa aoon as the body had been called to
order Mr. Fry," the "presiaerit pro. tern
M that by Wi olrectloll ia,t Monday the
clerk had not called tha name of the two
senstort from South Carolina,' they being
In contempt. On Tuesday he -said ha had
directed the clerk to restore the aamea to
tha roll In tba event of a roll call. He
had done thla. not becaua ha doubted tho
propriety of hla' action on Monday, but
becaue a vry grave question wa involved
which he desired to submit to the 'aenate
itself.
Mr. Frye aald that ' the ! senator from
Washington (Mr. Turner) had' taken aa.ap-
peal from ha dec talon of the Chair oa Mon-
day, but amid the cloud of point of order
aad objection, he (Frye)' had overlooked
and forgotten the appeal and had proceeded
with other buatnesa. For hla forgetfulne
he begged the pardon of the senator from
Washington. Had h don auch a thing
wilfully he never could have forgiven hlm-
telf.
act Letter frosa Tillman.'
Mr. Fry aald he had received a letter
from h 9aior aenator from South Caro
line, Mr. Tillman, requesting that he .be
heard on a question of highest privilege.
The chair could not entertain auch a re
quest Under the circumstance without the
consent of the aenate, but at the proper
time, perhapa tomorrow, the request might
be entertained.
Following I the Uxt of the letter writ
ten by Senator Tillman to President Pro
Temp0" Frye wh,c tna Uttw Tetrrea
to In the ae t today:
Aa aoon aa vou shall have announced
officially that my name haa been restored
to the aenate roll I desire to rise to a
Sueatlon of the highest privilege and. as. I
o not now know whether you would rec
ognise in under the - existing circum
stances, I take this means of asking you
permission to do this and give me an op-
porturity to state my reasons for doing
Mr. Turner called attention to the fact
that he had aaked that the protest of the
aenlor aenator. from South Carolina be
apread on the minute. He had desired, he
IOer and motions that the senate go Into
executive session. : Since that Urn two ad
journment of the aenate had interfered
with the performance of hla duty. ,
Mr. Turner maintained that tha filing
officially of auch proteata waa in accordance
with the custom of the British Parliament
and with the best parliamentary practice
of thla country on any question Involving a
constitutional privilege.
Fry Bastala' Tamer.
"The aenator Is right," aald the chairman,
" Protest will be spread upon tb
minute without objection.
1 d ao ordered, u
' Mr- Burrow of Michigan, -chairman 0f
lD6 committee on privileges and election,
ala proper time an oppor
tunlty might be afforded the aenlor senator
' South Carolina to make hi statement
that th protest to be spread on the record
should be referred to . the . committee on
privileges.
Mr. Turner said be had no objections.
Mr. Bacon tald it occurred to him that
the protett was not a matter for further
action by the senate. It certainly waa a
queation of too great importance to dis
pose ot hastily.
Mr. Hoar contended that the protest waa
In the nature of a petition and ought, there
fore, to be referred to -a committee. Such
action wa entirely respectful. He did not
Insist upon his suggestion, however, in view
of the doubt in Mr. Bacon'a mind.
The aenate then, at 13:02 p. m., adjourned
until tomorrow.
Considerable Discussion Aronsed.
Thar baa haan finnaMaeahla AmAni nt
the ttattr of , differentiation ot the pun-
Minment of th two senator, some of the
republican membera holding out strongly
for a more severe rebuke to Senator Till
man than .to Senator McLaurin, because
they hold that hi offense of striking a
fellow senator waa greater than that of hla
colleague, who gave th provocation to the
blow, but this court baa been practically
abandoned, so far aa the subcommittee 1
tonoerned, and both will be equally rep
rimanded. . i
It alao has been virtually decided that no
apology shall bs exacted from tbe senators.
"?r ,B,"t!, "''TTSl
senators generally fear such enforced a polo-
glea might not amount to apologia after
all.
Th democratio members of the - com
mlttee have auggested that tha censure
bould be la very sever language, and, if
anything, have been inclined to be more
cauatlo than their republican colleague.
It 1 th dealr of all th member of th
committee to find a course ot action that
will be acceptable to the entire senate, and
th only difficulty now appear to be to
secure the content ot those republican who
believe the occasion calls, for more than
mora wordt of rebuke. Tha resolution will
S?5 rer
The action of Lieutenant Governor Till-
maa ot 8ou'h Carolina In withdrawing the
Invitation to President Roosevelt to pre
sent a sword to a South Carolina officer
for volunteer service la the Spanish-American
war has caused considerable doubt
as to whether President Roosevelt will
visit tbe Charleston exposition, aa he In
tended to do. Today a number of tele-
grama on the subject were reoelved at tha
White House from South Carolina and
I other atatea. It can b stated that the
telegram of Lieutenant Governor Tillman
hts been received at the White House and
that no attention whatever haa aeon paid
to It. The president had not yet consld
ered what effect it may have on hla pro
poeed .vlalt to the exposition at Charles
ton.
FIXES PENALTY AT CENSURE
sMMt for Soath Car.. a
....
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27. The subcom
mlttee of senate committee on pr(vllegea
ana elections,, which was appointed yea
terday to formulate a prosecution for tbe
proper punishment ot Senatora Tillman
and McLaurin of South Carolina for their
affeaae to the senate of .st week, today
practically concluded to recommend tnat
th twa senators be severely censured for
their conduct and to limit tb punishment
ta censure. ..... .....
Tbe subcommittee consists of Senators
Burrows, Hoar and Foraker, republican,
and Senator Pettua and Bailey, democrat.
All were present at the early part of the
meeting, but Senator Bailey waa compelled
by Indisposition to leaf the conference
before Its close. Today' meetlsg waa a
very harmonloua one and little difference
of opinion developed, The republican
membera of the aubcommlttee did not them
selves contend for a reaolutlon sus
pending tbe two aenatort, but repreaented
that there, were torn republican mem
bers of the full committee who adhere to
the opinion that through auspenslon only
can adequate punishment be meted out to
the offending members.
Senator Beverldge Is understood to be
among the moat strenuous a'dvocatea of
thla form of proceedings, and Senator Mc
Comas la Inclined to agree with blm. Some
doubt 1 expressed as to whether they
will unite In report limiting tb pun
ishment to censure.
On the other hand some of the demo
cratic membera made it very plain that
they not only would not agree In com
mittee to the reporting of a reaolutlon of
auspenslon, but that If auch a resolution
ahould be presented to the senate by a
majority of the committee they would
resist Its adoption by the senate to the
extent of Insisting on prolonged debate.
The republican members of the com
mittee and many republican aenator who
are not members of the' committee, have
given very sertoue attention to the delay
In the aeaate, and there Is no doubt It la
having a pronounced Influence on the dis
posal of the question. They recognize
the fact that It so disposed the minority
can obstruct all legislation . for an in
definite time and probably continue the
preaent aesslon of congress far into the
summer. Some of them- also hold ' the
view that censure la a more severe and
certain form of punishment than suspen
sion. Theae are the reasons which have led
the republican membera of the aubcom
mlttee to agree to a resolution of cen
sure and nothing Is left to complete the
proceeding but to secure the assent of
their republican colleagues who. ar not
member of the subcommittee. The mat
ter ha been left for consultation with
them, and while the full committee ha
been called to meet tomorrow at 10:30
o'clock the subcommittee will meet half
an hour prevloua to that time. Thla will
afford opportunity to notify the democrata
it there should be a change of program.
NEW JERSEY LEADS IN SILK
Twenty-Klne Million Dollars Capital
Invested There In the
Industry.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27. The centut bu
reau today announced its preliminary sum
mary of statistics of silk manufacturea of
the- United States, for 1900.. It shows for
tha country ss a whole 483 establishments
engaged in that Industry, with a capital ot
281,083,201, an average ot 65.461 wage
earners, drawing total wages of 120,982,191
Of tha wage-earners, 34,797. are women, 16
year old and over,, aad M13 are children
under 16 years. Th total coat or ma
terials used in the industry was 162,406,666,
Raw silk consumed aggregated 9,760,770
pounds, coating $40,721,867. -The total value
ot products waa 1107,266,258. There were
,987,404 apladlea and 44,430 looms.
The total capital invested and value ot
products, respectively in tbe states engaged
In silk manufacture follows:
New Jersey Capital, $29,285,792; products.
$39,966,662. . .
Pennsylvania Capital, $20,462,602; prod
ucts, $31,072,926.
Connecticut Capital, $12,166,775; producta,
312.378.981.
New York Capital, $9,800,207: producta,
$12,706.248, . -
Massachusetts Capital, $5,619,768; prod
ucts, $5,957,632.
Virginia Capital, $549,365; products,
$981,680.
Rhode Island Capital, $160,252; producta.
$1,311,833.
California Capital, $308,407; products.
$255,902. . . i"
Illinois Capital, $259,540; producta, $421,
088. .
North Carolina Capital, $130,376; prod
ucta, $135,354.
All Other States Capital, $1,321,272;
producta, $2,068,654.
MOTHERS ELECT , OFFICERS
elect Mrs. J. P. Dolllver of Iowa
s Auditor at National
Ortmntsatlon.
1 i
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27, The congress
of mothers today elected the following offi
cers: President, Mrs. Frederick Scoff,
Philadelphia; first vice president, Mrs
Robert R. Collen, North Carolina; corre
sponding secretary, Mrs. Bertha C. Wead
Chicago; treasurer, Mrs. F. T. Dubois,
Idaho; auditor, Mra. J. P. Dolllver, Iowa,
Just before casting tha ballots Mrs. Blr-
ney, the president, announced tnat ane
would be unabl to serve the organization
longer, and her wlahea prevailed.
Miaa Mary 8. Garrett of Philadelphia at
the afternoon session read a paper on
Deaf Children Who Speak and Attend
Public Schools." She gave the congrea an
object lesson by having on th platform
everal deaf children.
She was followed by Dr. Sherman Davie
who apoke on the "Three Determining Fac
tore In the Life ot th Child."
PENSIONS rOH WESTERN VETERAN
'I
War Snrvlvwra Hcmembered
hy the
General Government.
WASHINGTON. Feb. 27. (Special.) Th
following western pensions have . been
granted:
Issue of February s:
Nebrsska: Increase, restoration, reissue.
etc. Charles Rosa, . Kearney, 112. Original
widows, etc Special accrued February 11,
Mallnda J. Hunt, Aurora, $8; Henrietta
Meisenbaoh, Norman, 18.
Iowa: original Marvin J. iiougnion,
Webater City, $6. Increase, restoration, re
Issue, etc. Henry Frank, Kenwlck. Is;
rreaerlrK mccioui, Anamosa, jacoo
Seise, Charter Oak, 12: William D. Bar
nard. Corydon, IU; William Bhepard. Mc-
lnllre, 112; Lawaon J. Baldwin, rairnem.
IS; Frank Graver, Lisbon, tlx: Henry H.
barber, Cedar Rapids. $8. Original widows
Special accrued February 11, Margaret
McL,ane, teaar Jtapius, . aiary i. nun,
Manilla. 88. Renewal (widows) Margaret
Wvatt, Okaloosa. 112.
lsaue, etc. Jeremiah Mahoney, Howard, 86;
Vf.rlr It Whxl.r UrinM. 113.
Colorado: Original. War with ' Spain
John E. Qibbs, Leadvllle, W. Increase,
restoration, reissue, etc. Christopher V.
Conrad, Conrad, S: George Markham. St.
vfni-v'B. tiu: Daniel MiHlllllvray. Sailors
and Soldiers' Home. Monte Vista, IB; Henry
Bchoonover, Rye, $10. Original widows, stc.
Mattle L. Mctiarg. vvaisenburg, as.
Nominations by th President
WASHINGTON, Feb. 27. The president
today aent these nominations to the senate
United States Marshala Charles B. Hop
kins, District or wasmngion; juyron n
McCord, Territory of Alisons.
Pnatmuurt-Iowi: James A. Cunning
ham, Washington; Elmer K. Ray burn.
Hrooklyn. Missouri: Charles Hlrobacb
Army, Pay Department Major William
H. Comegye, paymaster, deputy paymaster
general, with rank of lieutenant colonel;
Captain H. M. Lord, paymaster, with rank
ot major.
i. iill.ru T. Untenant Col
Morris, colonel; Major Aaher C. Taylor,
lieutenant colonel; Captain Ueorge F. .
Harrison, major.
f avulrv Cuotaln Charlea W. Taylor.
Ninth cavalry, major; First Lieutenant J.
B. Chnatum. isuun cavmry. hiiiiuii.
Prlne Will Nnt Visit Canada.
nrnUN. Vh. 17. There Is no found'
inn Inr tha statement cabled to the United
States from London by a news agency that
Prince Henry of Prussia will visit Canada
belor returning u utrmior
SOUTII DELUGED BY RAIN
Birert Overflow 'their Bank and Mac
Damags Is . Pone.
NEARLY flVE INCHES FALL IN S0MC PLACES
Trains Are Annnllcd and Kleetrlo
Wire Cemmantcatton la Entirely
ghat OH In Many of the '
Larajest Clttra.
ATLANTA, Feb. 27. The southeastern
gulf state were deluged by rain laet night
and today. Th precipitation waa very
heavy aad at Columbus, Ga., a bridge wa
awept ' away th'. ' evening. The rainfall
there was almost a cloudburst, the Chatta
hoocbl river rlstng at the rat of two feet
an hour. Several washouts were reported
on a number ot roads and train out' of
Columbus were annulled. There haa been
no loaa of life.
The Columbus bridge broke In two about
200 feet from the Georgia shore and went
sweeping den stream at a frightful pace.
Just four and a half blocka below ia th other
bridge which -crosses t Gtard, Ala., and
It also would have been carried away bad
not the fall over-the Eagle and Phoenix
dam demolished the floating bridge before
It reached It.' The electric light and tele
phone wires running over to Phoenix City
and Glard went across tha bridge and they
war snapped like threads. '
. ' City Without Water.
The water pipe which supplied th city
water were alao in this bridge and were
broken and carried away, leaving th city
without water far a time. Th water com
pany haa aa old submerged main across
th river and thll waa placed In commission
tonight, saving' tbe etty from a water
famine.
The rain hat bcea falling in torrenta all
day. No traina, except the Central of
Oeorgla from Macon, have reached Colum
bus since nooa. A washout near Scale.
Ala., holds the MebUe ae Glard paasenger
iraia, au this morning, and the depart
ing train on that road waa annulled.
There are several washouts on -the sea.
board air line between hero and Albany,
Ga., which stops traffic- on that Una. Sev
eral waahouta are reported on the Southern
between here and Shlloh. There it a large
washout on the Southern railway In Colum
bus city limits. All trains since thll morn
ing have been annulled and there la llttla
hope ot any tomorrow. -
Birmingham la Delated.
Tonight the Associated Press wire Is the
only one in operation toward the north.
After an Intermittent rain of twenty dayt
Birmingham was deluged early this morn
ing. The rain flooded the streets and many
awnings and afreet slgna were torn away.
Flooded tracks were interfering seriously
with street railway traffic and tonight the
rainfall had not ceased. All streams were
swollen and rapidly rising.
The total rainfall in Montgomery. Ala .
up to 7 p. m. wat 4.S0 lnchea and a heavy
downpour ia reported in other points of
Alabama.
The barometer recorded 29.23. the lowest
reading on record In that city. Tha ex
cessive rainfall has caused a rapid rise in
the Coosa and Alabama rivers. The di
rector' of the weather bureau hat issued
warnings for points below. Wetumpka tod
advised that stock be removed from lands
aubject to overflow at a thirty-flve-foot
stase. ' ' . . . ..
At West Point, Ga., the merchants are
busy tonight removing goods from store
to placet of lately. . .
In Atlanta rhitl fell in torrents all day.
The rainfall tip to 8 o'clock -was .S.' Th
barometer was the lowest ever recorded:
The weather bureau tonight sent flood
warnings ' to all points, in 'Alabama and
Georgia, reached by tbe Chattahoochle and
Alabama river.
In the southwestern section of this state
the rain aad windstorm almost attained tha
proportions of a tornado and it is feared
considerable damage resulted. . In America
trees and fencea were blown down by tha
gale.
In Savannah, Ga., a terrible sea Is run
ning tonight and the wind is blowing fifty
miles an hour.
At Tampa, Fit., hurricane signals are
out and the wind is blowing thtrty-touf
miles an hour, with increasing speed. All
boats are close in port and a sever
storm 1 raging from the gulf. Martin
wa struck by a hurricane and score ot
houses damaged.. There waa a cloudburst
In Tampa and the town waa flooded.
Susquehanna Is Falllnar.
LANCASTER, Pa., Feb. 27. After having
risen fifteen feet and . breaking tbe high
water record of 1889. during the Johnstown
flood, th Susquehanna began to fall and to
night 1 five feet lower at Columbia than
tt was at this hour laet night. Th feeling
of alarm haa passed and it ia believed th
worst 1 over.
NEW YORK, Fab. 27. The flood which
prevail In Long Island, due to the quick
melting of the snow, are responsible for
th loss of at least on life. Philip Stein
hauser, a Hlcktvlll farmer, was lonnd
drowned in, a hollow through which tb
water poured. Th body wa tangled in
fallen telephone wlrea.
- Storm In Jlerlhwest.
DULVTH. Feb. 27. A week of warm, un-
seasonable weather that has prevailed at
I I -J h na. It
works much ll a a tvDewrlter. Such worr a- "i-
. .ma in a short
One of these workers says: " I hav M.B?P . L' i
haa mad. a great change in my one. robust health. About three months ago. after
long expecting It. I completely collapsed, from indigestion and extreme nervoua
neea. The dally physle I bad not dared to omit for yeere. now and then, refused
relief and a physician wis coosultsd.
"'Change ot oeeupatloa and diet.' read tho prescription, 'advlae eaUng
Grape-Nuta food twice dally.' I aad oftan art up tbe advertlaements of th
Poatum Cereal Co., but aomehow prlntara ar apt to think adverUaementa are
not intend for them to make us of. I not well change my occupation, but
did change th dlt. ' ...... . ...
..oi-- t... h. i,a.d Graoa-Nuta. both at breakfaat and suppsr. daily. Tha
result are truly remarkable. The first
digestion. It has been six weeks alncs
kind. At the beginning of mr xperlmant wltn Grp-Nut l weignea pounas
last evening I tipped the beam at U7H- ' '
u. ,. birh ware completely hattrd thre months sgo. are no
strong snd steady, and I do net tire aaallr. though I go to bed an hour later on
.. .v. frm-Hr and hav Increased aay capacity at the machine fully
two column of typ a day. I am convinced that Crap Nuta food ta th food for
'person of aedeatary occupation, aspselslly for those who work with brain in
of brawn." CHJ.S. H. ECKHARD, 177 N. Chamber Bt., Oslesburg. IU.
t
th head of tb lakea waa aucreeded tonight
by a heavy storm that started with rain and
wa followed by snow, with a strong north- I
east wind. A the ice in th lakes la thin
It la expected that the field will break up
before morning. The warm weather haa
seriously affected th logging business In
this section of the state' and hundreds ot
men hav been laid off beraua of the d la-
appearance of enow and Ice In the woods.
Millions of feet ot timber, cut and ready
for' hauling, will no have to be abandoned
until next season. It la estimated that the
lost to tha logging and lumbering Industry
will be not less than $10,000,000, and many
of th amaller logger will be bankrupt,
till Menaced fcy Ice Gerce.
PITTSBURG. Feb. 27. At midnight tbe
Allegheny river ice at thla point had not
moved much and Pltteburg and Allegheny
are still menaced with flood and great dam
age otherwise. Tbe government forecaster
oontlders the situation critical and river
man are on the alert.
At midnight the flood situation at Oak
mont and other points above was very se
rious. Boat houses hav been awept away,
boats cruahed and all deacrlptiona of river
craft destroyed. The Ice began to move
this evening, ahortly after 6- o'clock. It
moved in a aolid maae from Logan Eddy
to Oak mont, a distance ot five mile. It
then stopped and began a gorge at Black
Run till th pile wat at least 100 feet high.
The river at that point i rising rapidly.
Th handsome boatbouse of L. M. Morris
at Oakmont waa destroyed, entailing a lost
ot several thousand dollars.
A doten other people in the vicinity of
Oakmont and Verona lost pleasure boat.
At Nine-Mile Islsnd the lea is gorging
and threatens the hamlet of Sylvan with a
disastrous flood. At Hulton station sev
eral rafts, a boathouse and the chain
ferry have been swept away. Tbe steamer
D. T. Wataon la at Sandy Creek, hemmed
in by the ice. Reports from headwater
points tell of rain tonight.' The lco In
Oil creek broke shortly after midnight and
gorged at the railroad bridge. The ice In
the Allegheny had not moved at 1 a. m.
SAN ANOELO, Tex., Feb. 27. A wind
storm prevailed over thla section all laat
night and today. . Various points report a
number of houses blown over, stock killed
and other damage done. At Robert Lee,
Coke county, tb bone of J. O. Graham
caught fire and hla 18-year-old daughter
perished. Near Abilene the Inmate of t he
ranch house of J. W. Wilson were badly
hurt.
SAVAGE PARDONS MURDERERS
Nicholas roc aad Anarnst Kaatner Re-
l. lleved from Life.
- Sentences,
Nicholas Fox and August Kastner, both
of Whom were given life sentences in th
penitentiary for murder, have been par
doned by Governor Savage.
Copies of the pardon were received by
th clerk of the district court from Lin
coln yesterday morning, although the par
dona were granted month ago.
Fox wa sentenced July 12, 1892, for life
after being convicted of murdering his wife
in South Omtha. During the trial he
barked like a dog and otherwise sought tb
convince the jury that he waa not of sound
mind. During the penitentiary fire he gave
the officer brave and valuable aid and for
that Governor Dietrich, on April 29, 1901,
commuted bla sentence to fifteen years. On
June 24, 101, Governor Savage further
commuted it to eleven years and seven
months, and allowed for good time.- War
den B. D. Davis makes the return that the
man was discharged July 2. 1901.
August Kastner, who was convicted of
murder tor killing Policeman Tledeman at
Thirtieth ' and Spalding streets, was sen
tenced for Ufa and received at tha nsntten.
tlary May 7, 1898. Governor Savage com;
muted thla sentence to three year, alx
months and alx daya for "good and suffi
cient reasons unto me apparent and which
are satisfactory-" Good time was also al
lowed for and the warden's report is that
th man waa discharged October 15, 1601,
th commuting order having been signed
the day prevloua.
With these copies there waa received
and Bled yesterday the commuting order
In tbe case of Joseph 8. Bartley, the former
Stat treasurer convicted of embeixlement.
with the circumstances of which the state
la already advised.
FIRE RECORD.
Mia Resale Peatllns;. . .
HUMBOLDT. Neb.. Feb. 27. (Special.)
Mlaa Bessie, the ' 18-year-old daughter of
John Peatling, a farmer of the county.
who lives a few milea southeast of tha
City, died thla forenoon after a few daya'
Illness, from brain fever. Funeral serv
ices will be held Friday by Rev. Mr. Cobb
of the Methodist church, and the burial will
be in the Saathen cemetery.
Several Bnalaeas Honaes.
BUTLER, Pa.. Feb. 87. TTv village of
Portervtll, sixteen miles from here, nar
rowly escaped destruction by fir today.
Hay's drug store, McDonald's hardware
ator, th John MoCUmond residence and
th poetoffiee were burned, while the resi
dence of William Humphrey wa badly
damaged. Total losa, about $8,000.
Pennsylvania Tsws,
PITTSBURG, Pa., Feb. 27. Portersvllle,
Butler eounty, a towa of C00 inhabitants, ta
burning. The town I aald to be doomed.
Machine
Type's
Setters.
Sold to bo Hard '
on Operators
' Tb work of a typesetter In a modern
printing offioo is very exacting, particularly
if he runs a linotype or typesetting ma
reoulres th closest attention and rapid and
avnmnatheUc stlon of both brain and hand. This machine
time, and soms ar abla to stand it longer.
perceptible change was in the matter of
I v had to awallow an aperient or any
lieu
IKRIGATIOS. FOR NEBRASKA
Interstate Congresa Heart Argument in
ItTOT of Platte Valley.
. - . : ;
. ... , , ,
HAYNES OF GREELEY MAKES STRONG PLEA
Governor avae Talks to . Farmers
from Rear riatform Dnrlnsr Rail
read Trip Irrigation .
Reaervolrs.
STERLING, Colo., Feb. 27. (Special Tele
gram.) The delegate! to the Interstate
Irrigation congress took a trip to Atwood
and Merino over the Denver sV Montana
railway and were conducted over the route
by Superintendent Campbell of tha Bur
lington, of McCook, Neb. Governor SaVag
mad several rear platform addreeaei to
the farmers en route, urging th great pos
sibilities of Irrigation.
Speeches were made by several prominent
lrrlgatlonlets at the afternoon session, after
which tha committee oa resolutions adopted
a platform, favoring national aa oppoaed to
stat aid for control ot tb reclamation of
arid land.
Hon. H. N. Haynea of Greeley made a
masterful address. He apoke ot the early
and later Irrigation developments of north
ern and northeastern Colorado and ot tha
possibilities of that great movement In
southwestern Nebraska In, a, logical and sta
tistical way. Th speaker illustrated that
under a complete system of reservoirs a
more even flow ot water was maintained
In the streams, tbe result ot seepage, and
ably argued that more reservoirs be con
structed. A their construction continued
farther down the river and nearer to the
tat Una ot Nebraska, he said, the flow of
the Platte through that state would be
more evenly maintained, if not made
stronger than ever before.
He suggested that the people ot this
great territory of the Platte river should
not wait for national aid, but ahould at
once proceed to organize in local bodies
for the purpose ot building water storage
reservoir.
Platform I'raje-a Government Action.
At today' aesslon of the Irrigation Con
gress of Colorado, Wyoming and Nebraska
the resolutions commute made Its report,
which waa adopted. The resolutions recite
that a vast area of the public domain now
of comparatively little value may be re
claimed through irrigation, and quote the
official' utterancea ' of President Roosevelt
and Secretary Hitchcock In support of the
claim that the government ' should under
take auch reclamation. A general revision
of tbe land laws Is asked, especially the
repeal of the commutation clause of the
homestead act, the desert land act and the
stock reservoir act. Cession of the arid
lands to the states is opposed. An ap
propriation by congress of $250,000 Is asked
for surveys and experiments snd a larger
appropriation for permanent work. The
preservation of the forests is urged.
Thla morning the member of the congret
visited the Irrigation reservoirs In this
vicinity and thll afternoon Governor Savage
and others addressed the congress.
DEATH RECORD.
Albert W. Merrick, Deadwood.
DBADWOOD. S. D., Feb. 27. (Special.)
Albert W. Merrick, who died here yes
terday from an attack of pneumonia, aged
(2 years, was on of th originators ot
the first newspaper started In tbe region
the Black Hills Pioneer. Mr. Merrick and
W. A. Laughlln .transported the., presses
and type from-. Denver , on packharsas .In
the dead of . winter and located first at
Custer, where , the initial copy,- a half
sheet, was Issued from a partially finished
cabin. Immediately afterward the material
was moved sixty miles further to Dead
wood, which waa then tbe scene of tbe
greatest activity, and the first Issue of
the Pioneer there was June 8, 1876. Mr.
Merrick retained bis Interest In tbe paper
for a number of rears, and haa aince as
sisted in tbe establishment of a number
of other papers in the Black Hill. - -Mr.
Merrick waa born at Courtland, N.
Y., in 1840, and there received his edu
cation. After leaving college he went to
Nebraaka and enlisted as a private In the
Second Nebraska infantry for the war of
the rebeltton. He participated In aeveral
battles, during one of which he was se
verely wounded. He was promoted to ser
geant for meritorious conduct: on the field
of - action. - He left a wife and seversl
children. An eldest daughter Is the wife
of Brad St. Charles, city editor of the
Butte (Mont.) Inter Miner.
J. F. Iteynolds.
FREMONT. Neb.. Feb. 27. (Special .) J.
F. Reynold, one of the flrtt lettlert of thla
county, died at hi home her laat evening
of ' aDoolexv. axed 68. He was born In
Dansvllle, N. V.. and came to Nebraska in
1869. Ha was th first county clerk of thlt
county after It present boundariea were
eitabllthed. He took an active part in po
litical affair and served severs) years as a
deputy United States marshal. When th
mall aervlce Wa first established on th
Union Paolflc he waa appointed a railway
postal clerk and assigned to tbe Omaha
and Ogden route. He served in that ca
pacity for twelve years. For the past Bv
year be baa conauctea a iruu a on
confectionery atore. ' He waa married In
1865 to Adelaide Barnard, a slater of E. H.
Barnard of thla city, who with two chil
dren, Walter B. Reynolds and Mrs. Ros
L. Hammond, both of this city, surviv blm.
" Henry W. Green.
DAVID CITY. Neb.. Feb. 27. (Special.)
Henry W. Green, one of the oldest settler
of David City, died early this morning at
the residence of his daughter, Mrs. C. W.
Bennlsoo, of locomotdr ataxia, aged 72
years. He leaves one daughter aad thre
torn, C. F. Green of Oklahoma, Fred Green
of Shelby and June Oreen of York. Tbe
funeral will be tomorrow.
Loals Cx Bees man.
NEW YORK. Feb. 27. Louis C. Bess-
man of the firm of Hyde ft Besaman, the
atrical managers of Brooklyn, died at hi
home in Brooklyn today. Mr. Beasman
bad been 111 for months, Buffering from
aa organlo disease. He waa 47 years old.
J. A. Fill
BAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 17. J. A. Flll
more, on of tb beat known' railroad men
in the country, died thl morning of pneu
monia. For many year he was manager
of tbe Southern Pacific company, but re
tired from tbat position ia July laat.
Captain Olson Fatteraon.
JOUET. III.,' Feb. 27. Captain Olson
Patterson, twenty-eight years a mall clerk
on tha Michigan Central, ; running out ot
this city, died today, aged TS years. He
wss a captain on tbs staff of Oeneral
Grant during the civil war.
Wife of Bishop Walters.
NEW YORK, Feb. 27. Mr. E. V. Wat
ters, wlfs of Bishop Alexander Waltera pf
tbe African Methodist Eplacopal Zlon
church, died today In Jersey City. She
waa 12 years old.
Victim of Hotel Fire.
KRW VrtRk' Fab. 27. Mrs. C. A. Ben
nett who waa In the Park Avenue hotel
Saturday morning laat when there was Are
tn the hotel, died todsy,
Contarjlocio
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XX, BOYD'S XX
Tonight Sat. Mat
.Forget Me Not"
Sat Niht -"Lady
Barter"
The Eminent
Actress
ROSE Corhlan
Prices Mat. iSc SOc
Nifht 25c. to $1.00.
Sunday Mat. and Night-Lewis Morri
son's Co., In .
"FAUST"
Price Mat., 25c, SOc Night 2So to We.
BOYD'S THEATRE-
SATURDAY EVE.
MARCH
0
WISSXKIl PIAJIO USED . '.
Reserva Beat alt' Ml Oallery
Tickets at I1.00 Will bo Uee4
oa sal at Box Oftlte Frl4a
Feb. 118, at 0 A. SI.
CALL EARLY and avoid the Rush
SPECIAL NOTICE
on
. THURSDAY, MARCH, 13th
and two following evening '.
- the t-: '
Famous English Actor
i ' . MR. .
E. S. MILLARD
- i
will appear at .
BOYD'S THEATER
"Tho Professor's
Love Story"
. By J. M. Barrle, author of
"Tbe Little Minister.' Etc.'i
RHGIXAR MAT. SATl'HDATt .l5. , .
OnSlgtMVOM
1
Telephone 1$21. " ' "
Matinee. Wed., fiat, and Bun.,'f:ll Kvr
night thl week, till. -v-
HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE '-
Louis Blmon, Grace Gardner & Co.; Coo
ler and Kent, the Hix blackbird, Raymond
and Klrkamp, Hill ajid WhiUkar. Alf
Holt. Dick and Alice MeAvoy and -th
Klnodrome. Prloee, Wo. 2 and &. ' 1
lllaco'sTrocidiro rKurs?H0N
MATlMvfe TUUAVIO anal KOe.
LAST PERMOKMANCB TONIOHT- .
"'BRIGADIER BURLESQUERS
VaudevlHe-rBurlasque
Everting Prices, Uc, 29 Sue -
Hmok if Yoj Like
SUNDAY MAT "Wlae. Woman aad ong'
-Burlesque Offering No. t and Good. Too
n )3
pM IS
ii a a. a m