Nebraska Newspapers

    TIIK OMAHA DAIIiY HEE: SATURDAY, MAKQ11 22, 1002.
"ft1
3!
of frontier Ufa have been Hotted to
the Junior major of tbe Thirteenth.
Mercer Call on Prealdent.
Prealdent Roosevelt had among hU call
er today Representative Mercer of Ne
bratka, chairman of the house committee
an public buildings and ground. One of
' the topic discussed wss the enlsrgement
af facilltiea for trsnsaetlng tbe White Hour
buslnee. Heretofore there hart been plan
for remodeling aid' enlarging the Wblte
Houte In order to meet present require
ment. If appear,' however, that Presi
dent .KodeereU la decidedly oppoeed to
changing la Any material way tbe arrange
ment of thl hlitortc atructure, believing
bat It should be preserved about a It i
now. ; Under 'these circumstance enlarged
facilities would have, to be provided else
.rhere. At one time there waa sugges
tion of a presidential realdenoe outride of
Ihe , White House, which would be de
.voted to, official business. But the present
dendency"' Is la favor of making the White
House a - residential establishment for the
'president, locating tbe official quarter
elsewhere.'
Senator Fairbanks, baa proposed that the
new tpartment of Justice hare a branch
for the executtve. business.' It Is also under
stood that; .Attorney Oenrral Knot has a
plan for tnreeelng tbe executive, facilities.
Ths matter - was not gone over beyond tbe
tag of -being canvassed, by those most
concerned. '.''
. - - , i
. " Department Kates.
-.
Contract Surgeon Merton A. Probert ' If
relieved, Of -duty la the Philippine and or-derM-
W t-ort' Crook for duty.
These rural free delivery routes will be
established In Lucas county, Iowa, May li
Derby, with David P. Lace, carrier; route
emhracee twenty-two- square miles, 'con
taining a population of 428. Russell) two
additional routes, wltb Oaston 8. Boyd and
Frank B.-Dowward, earners; area, thirty
one square ' trifles; population, 748. The
poatofflce at New York will be supplied by
rural carrier from Rustell and the office
at Bethlehem discontinued.
Fi A. McOarr was today appointed post-
master at Graat Center, Monona county, la. j
. Thl" condition of Wyoming National banks ;
at tbe close of buslnesa Februsry 23 shows:
Leant and discount,' f 3, 723,142; gold coin,
$260,37V lawful money reserve, $372,495; In
dividual deposits,' 14,891,394; average reserve
held. $88.05. i ; '
The bank In South Dakota ahow: Loan
and discounts, $8,839,837; gold coin, $257,
04S; lawful money reserve, $680,253; in
dividual deposits, $8,941,800.
A poatofflce Is ordered established at
Schlil, Bberldan county. Neb., and Edward
O. Haha la commissioned postmaster.
Mr. Lou Slvils of Winnebago, Neb., wa
today appointed laundress In tbe Indlau
school' at the Omaha reservation.
The poatofflce at Twaton, Johnson county,
Wyo., is ordered discontinued after April IS.
- These reserve Lgenta were approved to
day. Omaha National and United State
National of Omaha, Columbia National of
Lincoln and Fourth National of New Tork,
for CHI sens' National bank of Tecumseh,
Nett.; Union National bank of Omaha, Iowa
National of pttumwa. Corn Exchange Na
tional - banlf of Republic of Chicago, tor
First National of 'Mason City, la.
, . I, i'ii i
Ecaimt, Ho Car, Xa. Fay..
' Your druggist will refund your money It
PAZO OINTMENT fall to cure Ringworm,
Tetter; Old Ulcer and Sore, Pimple and
Blackhead on the face, and all k(n dis
eases; M cent.
DRAGON IS SHORT ONE T0E
ChTasas chsdl Ilea Difference' Be.
..... . A tween.HU and that -of
Royalty,
it
tlx , rMNGJBCO, March . 21. Referring
to the oharges. sgid to he, re been preferred
against him fcf' the .Bit Companies, Consul
General' Ho Yow, In an Interview, aald:
"Tbe Big Companies have notified Minis
ter Wu that the document aent In their
Dam to Pekln was a forgery. I am ex
officio member of .the council of the Six
Companies and would have known If any
auch atep have been taken. The books of
the Six Companies ahow all their transac
tion.! and, of courae, there la no recprd of
auch. charge having beea Bled, I auppose
that soma of my political enemte are re
sponsible (or suoh a cowardly act. They
say that I have pot been active enough In
oppoelng the exclusion act. It wa only a
tew week tine wa were charged wltb be
ing 'too " active by partle in Washington.
The Chinese government will be notified
that, the document ent them In th nam
of the Six Companies wa a forgery and
that will and tbe. matter."
The consul general stated that the dragon
hie Jockey fllea has, only four toea and
therefore Is not the. royal.. dragon, which
ha five i moreover, hi color are red and
blue, not yellow, the eolor prohibited to all
but those of Imperial blood.
lt"r' We talk about them
do at any other because,
i W4are pore common in the
Reasons.
. V, ' ' ' "'
V von can dd. of them, but you must cleanse
v yfjor system thoroughly. "' -
;4 ...l-Tou can't get rid of them any other way.
Hood's Sarsaparilla thoroughly - eleannes .
the system, cures pimples and all other eruptions," :
- iuakes the complexion clear and wholesome,' cdr "
';. recta all rundown spring conditions,, and 'builds
rap the whole system. : .
"Laat aprlng my face wa covered with pimples, which I knew
were token of impure blood. I therefore bought a bolt la of Hood a
Sarsaparilla, which haa been used In our family for several ysare.
ft
.. 's .
( i
and after I had take It tha plmplea aH disappeared, my bloed
waa In a healthy conditio again. We find ',Hos4'a Sarsp'arilla
spaclaUy uaeful la tha spring, when our bodies bted atlmulatlng
aad our blood Bead
have found It Juat a
Accept fio Subtitut
r.
WEARIES OF ARMY STRIFE
President Roosevelt Said to Ears Derided
, . on Action, .
MOVEMENT FOR MILES -RETIREMENT
Members af Committee - oa - military
Affair Relievo General's t ter
ssec Cssssl Lndoce Pan
" ' Ishment. . " V
WASHINGTON,- Mrch -21.-r-In connection
with the Mile tacldent it was. stated late
tonight that Prealdent Roosevelt la quoted
a saying be I tired of the friction in the
army and whether It wa decided that Gen
eral Miles' statement was privileged or not
he would at no distant day .take' action
looking to hie retirement. "
WASHINGTON, MarcTi Jl.The printed
testimony of General Mllee before the sen
ate committee on military affair haa not
been made public and. It 1 understood that
It will be submitted to him for approval.
It 1 well understood that a great deal of
what the general, aald wilt not, appear In
the record. , Member of the committee say
the report published yesterday 'afternoon
waa correct In substance In 'e-very particu
lar. At the same time these senators do
not agree thai General . Miles (Jan- be pun
ished for his utterance before- the- commit
tee, .whether they appear la -the reoord or
: ' ;- .";.
Or course .the, committee could take no
action to prevent the retirement of General
Mllee. That, under the law, is purely an
executive act and 'needs no confirmation or
approval of the seriate. '"
WASHINGTON, March II. The tate
ments made yesterday by General Miles be
fore the senate committee en military af
fairs were discussed by the president' today
with a number of his callers.' There Is
little doubt that these Statement will ulti
mately lead to General Miles'' retirement
by the president. , In discussing tbe matter
today with bis (alien, . among whom were
senator and representatives, the president
took tbe position that the lieutenant general
of the army should entertain towatd his su
perior the same respect that to would ex
pect and demand from his subordinates.
WASHINGTON, March tl.-At the cabinet
meeting today the publication relating to
the statement made by General Mile yes
terday were brought. up, but. consideration
of them was postponed-untll all the fact
In the matter become knowa. , .-
Whatever Intention the. president had
with respect to the treatment to be ac
corded General Miles' bra 'future .action will
be somewhat Influenced 'the" 'fact that
General Miles' statement before tbe senate
committee have been represented ttt him as
being privileged. . T6e president proposes to
read the testimony given at the hearing
and to consult with different -members of
the committee on military affair before
finally announcing what Ji proposes to do.
ROOT ON THE;MILES .QUESTION
Secretary Confer "vrllh Presldeat, bat
' Refuses V to .' Talli '' t'ov '
Reporters..., i,.-.,,.,
WASHINGTON.- JWgrch" " 21:-Scretary
Root ' was in consultation- "for1 sokM ' time
with President 'Rdosevelf Af.tha'WBlte
House ' tonight regarding the 'sta anient 'of
General Miles befdre tbo mil Wary affairs
Committee of the senate. Senator"' Spoontr
wa also iT9t?xs?.V!X&' )
Secretary Root. decUedj.o .talk. lorpuh
llcatlon concerning the matjer, saying that
he had' not read, th, testimony VUeB by
General MJlei.bef prothe cWmjjtiee,, ' it is
undorstpod tbai.fleuerat Mllejs' has been
furnished with JteBoKraphlcrepoals of bis
testimony tor revuuwi. l,.
ORDERS THE;?RlS0NEff5 SHOT
Major Waller,, Sara Captalnrbnnlap,
Commanded Hiicatlon 'Wkta la
formed of Aattvea Condoot. -
NE WYORK,' March :i-Thourt-mar-tlal
to try Major' Littleton, T. Waller
and Lieutenant Jobn H. Day' the marine
corps on the charge f executing natives
on the island of Bamar-without, trial;. after
receiving a commu'atcatlon . from, . General
Chaffee, today decided that It had jurisdic
tion in the case and proceeded to try the
accuaed officer ....
Major Waller pleaded.."not guilty" to the
charge of murder, but admitted that eleven
men had been killed.'- i ,. .;.
' Captain Robert H. Duntap of the marine
corps testified he had received Information
from Lieutenant - Grtdley and Sergeant
Quick regarding the arrival at Cargadorea
of prisoners, who, while .on", the march
acroag the Island, ata roots - and part of
at this time more than we
for various reasons, they
spring than in other
purifying. - MIS8 MARY PRCU83.
..... Suiitb.ton.Mok
"I have takes Hood'e Sarapatilla as aprlng medicine ' and
represented." MR?. T. C. JONES,
' " . ' . PraJrW City. la.
for Hood' Sarsaparilla.
plants and refused to assist the marine by
giving them similar food. He reported tbe
fact to Major Waller, who wa lying in a
cot and who ordered Lieutenant Day to
take tbe prisoner and have them shot.
Tha witness said Major Waller" wis not
excited and had personally expressed the
opinion that tbe men should be shot.
Captain Arthur T. Marlx, marine corps.
representing Major Waller, objected to the
testimony. Dr. Love, regarding the aanity of
Major Waller at the time, claimed that hi
iltnesa for duty wa a matter for the de
fense alone. He conceded that Major Wal
ter gave the orders while in hi right censes.
PASS-TWO BIG BILLS
(Continued from First Page.)
Elklns,
Lodge, -McComas,
Wetmore 6i
alrbanKS,
Nays
t
Pettus,
Rawlins,
Tallafej-o,
Tillman,
Wellington 15
Baron,
Carmack,
Clay,
McCumber,
Mallory,
1'atterson,
Bailey,
Bate,
Berry,
Blackburn,
On motion of Mr. Proctor, chairman of
the committee on agriculture, the oleomar
garine bill waa made the unfinished busi
ness.
Tbe senate at 4:66 p. m. went Into execu
tive session and at 6:10 p. m. adjourned
until Moaday.
MERCHANT JAILED AND FINED
Sold "Hop Tea la Store aad FoatofHee
aad Federal Court Passea
Sentence. '
JEFFERSON : CITY, Mo.; March 21 In
the federal court here today Judge Philip
sentenced Thomas A. Brady, a wealthy
merchant to thirty day In Jail and fined
blm $100 tor selling "hop tea" at bis
tore, which Is also the posctoffice r '. Pay
Down, Camden county. Brady foug .t the
case hard on the ground that he sold the
bitters for medicinal purposes, but tbe Jury
convicted him.
DEATH RECORD.
Editor John F. Sherman.
, WAHOO, Neb., March 21. (Special.)
John Ft Sherman, editor of the. Wahoo
Democrat, died at his home In this city this
morning, aged 49 years. Mr. Sherman was
trlcken with paralysis on returning from
a party-February 6, and has been on tbe
road to recovery since that time, but on
attempting to dress himself this morning,
he received another stroke. -Mr, Sherman
came to this state In 1876 and had been
editor of the Democrat since 1S89. He has
been a leading democrat of the county since
taking up his dutlea of editor and wa
postmaster ' four years. He waa elected
mayor for one term, which places he filled
With credit. . He leave a wife, . -
Dr. W. W. Johasten.
WASHINGTON, .'March 21. A dispatch
received here from Atlantic City, N. J.,
nnouncCB, the death there at -midnight of
pericarditis of Dr.. W.' W, Johnston of .this
city.. The deceased was one of tbe best
known, physicians of Washington and Iras
called in, to . consultation . in . most of tbe
cases of Illness of prominent men in past
year.: He. was an expert In. treatment of
diseases of the heart, and wa one of th
pbylcUia-. called, dur.lng tbe last illness. of
President McKlnley, but reached his bed'
aide too late to be of any service. He wa
of advanced agfe' and leaved a family. The
remains will be brought to Washington tot
Interment.-...-- ..-, ...........
vt liiiam nenry r roi.
NEW. YORK, March 21. William Henry
Frost, who has been dramatic editor on tbe
New York Tribune for thirteen years, died
today at' hia home In ths city. He was
born at Providence, It. I., in 1863, and waa
graduated from Brown University. Mr.
Frost's death was sudden. He had been ia
poor health for some time, but .no fear
were entertained for him by his friends.
On Tuesday his lllnecs took an acute form
and he failed to rally., -.-''.-
Edward A. Warneld.
CHICAGO, March 21. Edward A. War-
field, real estate agent or all the lines of
the Pennsylvania system west of Pittsburg,
died today at the Grand Pacific; hotel. Mr.
Warneld bad been brought here about a
week" ago from Eureka Springs, Ark., where
he spent the winter In hope of recovering
from Bright' disease.
Dr. Henry MaHyn Sklltman.
LEXINGTON, Ky., March 21. Dr. Henry
Martyn Skillman, aged 78, a practicing
physician here for fifty-seven years and
formerly a professor In tbe Transylvania
Medical college, and distinguished In the
profession, died suddenly of apoplexy at
bis home here today.
' J. D. Horn.
FAIRMONT, Neb., March 21. (Special.)
J. D: Horn, an old resident of tbls place,
died last night after a long illness. He
had been a merchant In this city for msny
years, but retired some year ago on ac
count ef falling health. He leaves a wife,
two sons and three daughter.
Goatlaa Kan p.
WEST POINT. Neb.. March 21. (Special.)
Oustlna, eldest daughter of Councilman
Kaup, was buried thla morning under Cath
olics auspices In the church cemetery. The
cause of her death was heart disease, from
which she had (Offered four year.
W. Gelahenen.
NEW-YORK. March 21. W. Gelahenen.
president of tha Fairfield National bank,
died today. He was vice prealdent of the
American Ice company and a director of
the City Trust company.
B. R. Uarwnrd.
BAR A BOO, Wis., March 21. B. R. Dur-
ward, a poet and painter aad one of the
well known' characters of Wisconsin, died
today of general debility,- aged 86.
HYMENEAL :
Carttr-Ktrr.
ANSLEY, Neb., March It. (Special.)
The marriage of Miss Alice Ursula Kerr of
this place and O. M. Carter of Ravenna
took place at the home of the bride Thurs
day evening. The bride is daughter of J.
H. Kerr, a prominent uainess man. The
groom ! a member of Company G, which
served in the' Philippines and now holds a
responsible position with the Ravenna
roller mills. Mr. and Mrs. Carter will make
their home at Ravenna.
arber-Peaner.
FULLERTOJJ, Neb.. March 21. 8peclal.)
At 8 o'clock last evening at the horn
of 8. H. Penney, a merchant of tbla place,
took place the marriage of bis only daugh
ter, Anna, to Nelson Barber, owner of a
iewelry atore here, and son of Dr. W. H.
Barber. ' The ceremony waa performed by
Rev. Butler, Episcopal clergyman from
Monroe. Only ths relatives of the two fam
ilies were present.
Several Haadrad Printers Strike.
CHICAGO. March a. A strike of all the
eniiilovea of the printing house of M. A.
lHinohue At Co., Dearborn and Harrison
tiii. u dm lid on tnnlaht at a Joint
men lug of tho rcprt-sentatU es of tha labor
unions of the bookbinders. JTlrUers. preaa-
ruon and lr Irrurrs, SMVCrai nuuorco
luUj ara au.ee iou. .
COLOMBIA PLAYS FOR CENSOR
Inform! tha United State of It Berioxu
f ' Detennbation.
WASHINGTON LIKELY TO IGNORE IT
Thla Government Bannd to Protect
Waaifaa Transit and Will Profe
, . ably Insist oa Freo
t .'- . tho Wires.
. -WASHINQ.TOK. March 81. The Stata and
Navy departments have been Informed of the
purpose of tbe government of Colombia to
censor all dispatches passing over the cables
between diplomatic and consular officer
on tha.tlatbmua. and their home govern
ment. . This notice came to the Navy department
from Captain Relalnger of Philadelphia, now
at Panama, and Jha State department had
It infonflrtlon from the cable companies.
Not trmch-Importance Is attached to ths
notice. It. there have been many such In
reeent fars which never were enforced
against bo United State, at least.
Our government being under the obliga
tions to protect Isthmian transit, un
doubtedly -would hold that the free use of
tbe cables and telegraph la necessary to
the exeats vt that power and would not
permit ky Interference with It. With a
war ver'1 on either side of the Uthmut
there tr tlej doubt of the 'physical ability
of, .our overnment to protect .'Its ctble
tlon-. . ' . . '
HEARTS 1RUE TO ANN ARBOR
'. " .
(Continued from First Page.)
the bequest of the Rockefeller tha iov
and esteem of those who ara Its children."
The., btfjluet ended with singing "Ann
Arbor" "(f the tune of "Die Wacht am
Rheln."!
These were present: Dr. Jamea B. An
gell. Dr.- E. Benjamin Andrews,' L. ' T.' Cro
foot, O. M. Hitchcock, Isldor Zelgler, 3. H.
Broady? Judge T. L. Norval, Dr. F. 8. Owen,
C."G. RyKn, R.' C. Peters, Henry T.' Clark,
James WV Hamilton, Franklin Dean, O.-A.
Williams A. P. Wood, J. H. Adam, R. L.
Norral, 1 B. Dysart, P. M. Moodie, A. W.
Jeffrlta, F. K: Crawfdrd, M. B. Snyder, Dr.
J. J. McMullin, E. W. Martin, ffarold Off
ford, R. M." Dott,-' L. F. Gotuehalk, Judge
Louis BfAa, A. G. Elllck, O. W. Fisher, B.
H. ' ScbttXjI.- P. Treadway,' Major Graham,
E. M. Mftsman," Mr. Glller, G. M. Clere
land r '" Kohont. "Tj. Thomas, 'James
W. Carr. F. K. E. Beeman, J. H. Lbomfs,
Mr. HofthrH.'B: Smith, C. F. Clark. Dr. D.
Maorae, J.'-B. ShUban, C. O. McDonald aad
Joh'j a. Sine". ' .".'
MARRIAGE INDUSTRY . SPOILED
Cohdactoc ' of ' Matrimonial Borean ' la
'seised by Poitoflce
. ..... Ofllclale. .
8T(. LOUIS, -March 21. SI. Loul govern
ment office re Jhave-. placed - under arrest a
man namejj Charles P. Reuter. aUs George
W. Werner, whom they ; will endeavor to
convict effusing -tha imalla to defraud, he
ha,vlag aulwpted to Induao 200 -womedi -lo
cated all gyeer tbe country, toeorrfcpoad
with l lm,-tosib)s .w4th. a view to matri
mony. :fwcters- In charge, of the ease
todayataijBda.4kt the f majority of - thasa
fnti, the tip b subpoenaed efore-th
leae r That wr ,Vneases. Jleu(er: w
arreattfi'ataiif.a, doien charges hy.peat-t
office Inspector. He broke down under tha
"sweAting",, procesa, nd confessed to nu
merous.' fraudulent traosastigna.- . ',;
R-Suter's. wife, who Is . now in Monroe,
La., Is suing tha Massachusetts Life Insur
ance company, It la said, on , $20,000 poller
carried by her husband prior to bis disap
pearance tbtee year ago.. -After having
been deserted, she surmised-that her hus
band wa dead. The case la pending.
KILLS . HIS RIVAL AND . WIFE
Western Character Slays Man Who
Rone Off with Wronsj
' Woman. .""'.
- . . .i
.;..., . -...
SALT LAKE CITY.: March. SI A anenial
to the Tribune from Thorn Mona. Utah, aavs:
Charlea Botbe, better known s "Dutch
Charlie,", of LaSal. Utah, killed William
Tebbet and Mr. Bothe last Wednesday.
Botbe I under arrest at Placervllle, Colo.
Several month aao Botha left hla wlf.
and, It Is alleged, refused to support her.
For the last few week ahe had been In
need of food and Tebbeta offered her a
home In hla cabin. Wednesday Botha called
at the cabin, armed with a rifle, and de
manded an explanation' of Tebbeta' conduct
in stealing hi wife. Durlar tha auarrol
which followed tha -woman and Tebbet
were shot in the back while trvina- ta aa.
cape.x Mr. Both died almost Instantly
and Tebbet lived but a few hour. Botha
then mounted Tetbbet' horse and left for
Colorado. He wa arrested near Placer
vllle. -
NO LAW FOR EXTRADITION
Laek of Treaty Mar Indaeo Troabla
Between I'nlted States -nnd
Mexico.
DALLAS, Tex., March Jl. A special to
the New from El Paso, Tex., says an in
ternational controversy Is likely to arise
over tha extradition of Charles . Gilbert
Webb, captured . Wednesday morning In
Mexico and wanted for eight year on a
charge of robbing a mall coach In Idaho.
Webb la now In Jail in Parrel.
According ' to Mexican Consul Mellen of
thla city the man cannot be extradited un
less thla government make an especial re-
COFFEE HEARTS. -
Mora Frenent Than Tobacco Hearts,
Coffee drinking frequently affect the
heart and many cases of heart trouble ara
relieved or entirely cured by leaving off
coffee and taking on Postum Food Coffee.
A good Illustration 1 that of a lady who
ay: "I wa troubled for many year with
my heart and at time would become uncon
scious. The children have many time run
for the neighbor to com In and restore
me by putting my feet la hot water and rub
blng me..
"Dr. Ehort frequently told me that coffee
wa a poison to m and wa really the causa
f my weak heart. I could not do without
the coffee though, hut Anally tha doctor told
ma It wag certain death if I did not give It
up. Tbla wa about va years ago, and 1
changed tram coffee to Postum Food Coffee.
My heart trouble gradually disappeared, and
now I am entirajy well, have never cre3 a
particle of coffee since my flret cup of
Postum.
"I gave a little Postum to a lady friend
one day to take borne aad try. 8he reported
that abe did not like tt at all. .1 found aha
boiled It only five minutea, so 1 gave her
soma mora aad told, her to .ball It twenty
minutes. That .Ka .different.. ,8ha has beea
using Postum now. a long time.
"It tared, hey 4aurbter of liver, trouble,
restored her freak, pretty eomplosioa aad
cured the mother from headaches, from
which shs suffered severely.' Mrs. M. Doug
laa, I Plum 81-, Elkhart, lad.
quest of Mexico and agree to deliver to
tha Mexican government all Mexican crimi
nals or suspect arrested under like cir
cumstances In tbls country.
Tho difficulty aroaa through tho tact that
the treaty existing at t,he tlm tho crime
was committed and at tho trme tbs extra
dition papers were signed baa since been
annulled, by the government of Mexico. A
new treaty U now In existence spd crimi
nals extraditable under tha old one cannot
be delivered over by tbe government under
tho treaty of today.
LEAVES FORTUNE TO A WAIF
Child Whoso Parents Wars Killed In
Railroad Wreck Heir Jo t
Millions.
NEW YORK, March 21. Frank Conger of
Brooklyn, who died suddenly, a few day
go In a Detroit hotel,, bequeathed to hla
adopted daughter, Oreeaa Stewart Conger,
whom he took from the arm of bet dead
mother a dosen years ago in . a railroad
wreck at
t,ooo,ooo,
Tbe girl is now 14 years old. and for
twelve year ha been thought by many to
be the daughter of Mr. and Mr. Conger.
The will haa been filed with the surrogate
of Ithaca, N. Y. Mr. Conger left no natural
hair and the document states that tho, girl,
whose Income will bo $350,000 a year, waa
tho daughter of Rev. E. E. .Stewart and wife
of A Rochester, . N Y-. both of whom we're
killed on March 6, 1890, In the wreck .on
tho Lake Bnore road .at Hamburg, N. Y.
Ten persons wore killed and a .score .In
jured that night.. During a. billiard a pas
senger train broke In two on a: heavy grade
and tho runaway portion, consisting of ' a
drawlhg room coach and four, heavy sleep
ers, overtook tho day' coach and smashed It
Into kindling wood. .. .
George E. Allen, at that time general
northern pasaenger' agent of tha Erie rail
road; Harry T. Jaeger of tho same road and
Frank Conger hurried down the track to
help the victims Over tbe wreckage- they
clambered . until . they were baHd by. tbe
cries of. an infant,. Jt was aome time 'be
fore, tho child could bo. located,' but finally
Mr. Conger found her. On. a. pile of wreck
age, half covered by drifting snow, .lay a
dead, woman and In her. arm, wa. the babe.
The baby was taken back into the. warm
drawing room, car none .too aoop, . for she
waa .nearly unconscious. Mrs Copger,,' an
invalid waa Ia the, car, and, to her. care .tho
baby was given.. , .
Mr. Conger saw In tho child's dress a
Masonlo. pin. . A he wa a prominent, mem
ber of tho Masonic order he made Immedi
ate arrangement for the care of the bodies
of tho father and mother, of the child,
parentd, of the babe , , . ' '
Iter releases were secured from . the
grandparents of the .babe and Oreesa Has
legally fnadr the daughter of Mr. and "Mrs.
Conger. Mr, Conger bequeathed a life In
terest In hla estate tq the widow and an an
nuity of $5,600 to the widow of a friend, tor
whom ho had provided alnce her husband'
death. " ; ''?'"' ' ! .
MAY, BE POSTOFFlCg ROBBER
Shooting? Scraps May Lead to Solvlnar
of the Bis Chicago
'' " s' Job. ' "
CHICAOO, March 21. A a result of what
seemed a common shooting yesterday tho
police havo become' -suddenly- active. today
and sr beading their energies" to tonnnct
Hopkins f ft' mjtirtd-man,' with th'7f,o0
pnstofflce -rMreyito" latsUttrtnor. 4V (
Joseph. :Hopklrja.w as shot tx 'Danf Klp-i
ley- ..nephew af (ormr. - OMef e- of Pobke
Klpleyi and himself . former-detective", yes.'
terday In a flat ocrujied by UlUe Arling
ton, otherwise known as "Diamond -HI."
Klpley. who. w-lth-.the woman,' ia- under" ar
rest, olaims self-defense. At? 8t. ' Lulrt'
hospital today Hopkins' condition s crit
ical.. The shooting developed that Hopkins
had been leading a Dr. Jekyll-Hyde- !e. -He
was Identified, aoeordlng- to the police; as a
bank robber and burglar of national no
toriety, but In Palo Park, where he had'n
eoxy little homo In a ooluded spot, shel
tered by trees, it was found that he had a
reputation a a dispenser of charities,.' a
giver to the church and a man of standing
In. society. His wife's standing -also -.-was of
the beet, hut when- ahe was brought into
the police station policemen claimed to
have recognised her as a woman they had
known aa "Blonde Mario." Klpley, while
In hla cell, told friend that Hopkins was
g man for Whom ths police had been search
ing n connection with the postoffloe rob
bery. What tha connection I haa not been
made plain, but It I pointed out that Hop
kin I an electrician and that holes drilled
In the bottoms of the safe In the poatofflce
were bf tool receiving power from' some
electrical device. An attempt to search
tho house yesterday failed because no
search warrant had been taken oyf. The
warrant waa secured today and 'Poatofflce
Inspector Stuart started for Palos Park to
make the Search. '
- Tho earch of the Hopkins house brpught
to light a kit of burglars tools, but noth
ing was discovered showing that Hopkins
had anything to do with tho poatofflce .rob
bery. '
Paper giving-directions tor blowing safes
nd some nltro-glycerlno ' dynamite were
also found. He said be used this in clear
ing land.
FRESHET DOES HEAVY DAMAGE
Rain for Throo Daya Swells Stream,
Washes Ont Brldarea aad .
Floods Homes.
FREDICTON, N. B., March 21. The
freshet on tho St. John river continues
bad, a rain haa bean falling for throe day.
Both big bridge at thl point ar Jammed
by tha Ico and they era .likely to go out.
Oa tho tributary, Naihwaak, the Stan Ley
bridge., with one span 176 feet long., was
washed away. .
Prtaollla McPheraon was drowned In the
Nashwaak valley last night whUe tryjng
to escape from her home which had been
flooded. At Rennlao there Is s, log jam, of
over six million feet. .....
' Floods In Maine.'
BANGOR, Mains. March 21. Flood new
of an alarming nature cornea topigbt from
the Aroostook, Macbiaa and Union rivers.
On tho . Aroostook it Is reported that , the
aw mill of tho Asblapd Manufacturing
company at shland and 1,000,000 feet of
logs ard In danger of being carried put.
Heavy Rain la Wheat Belt. ' '
TOPEKA, Kan..' March 21. A general
hsayy rain fell in Kansas last night and In
many places continued throughout today.
The tall waa especially heavy In the wh-at
belt and It 1 believed came In time to
save tho crop from Injury from drouth and
high wind.
Farmer Dies from Baoosnrd.
HARVEY, N. D-. March 21 Albert Bar-
Its, a farmer, died from expoaure during
the bltssard. Hi body wa found three
mile from hi boms, where he had wan
dered. Dewey'a Shin Goes to Wear laelti,
HEWJ'ORT KBWS, Va, March Il.-The
prulser Olympla, formerly Admiral Dewey's
flagship, will sail Wednesday for the West
lndiea, wbero It will Join the North At
lantic squadron. It will coal at Newport
New tomorrow and Monday, Ohtog all of
llta rtrv butiksrs.
RESELS'JlJiJ) TURKS': FIC11T
kaxotkmian iTotntioniit ia Conflict vith
a . - - -'nltra's (Tibopw' - : .
JNSURGENTS..- rifellY : ARC": OVERCOME
Vlllaaa la Snrronnd'ed , nnd Every
M,a I e kkM hi i an t" Ar res ted H e vo-
'onf -A-thanln.-
I.
iONDO!L March ?2. The correspondent
ftAtbe-MoxnlpgJ. Leader at Vienna reports a
conflict between Turkish troops and Mace
donian revolutlontata at Slstov, near Kas-
torU,. European. Turkey. .The Turks ur-
rounded tha. village - and overcame tb
rebel. ... During ..the fighting iour Mace
doalaRs.and two Turks , were killed and
wanty-aU 4rf Uie. rebels were wounded. All
the male Inhabitants of tho village wer
Sgroated.. ,x , 4 . . ,
According, to. tbe Roms correspondent of
the -Dally MaiLtho. Italian aqqsuI at Yanlna,
aouthern. Albania,.. ha ent in new of a
arloua revolution, in .Albania. Tho gov
ernor palace at anlna. haa been attacked
and aeveral' gendarmes - were - killed. .. Tho
revolutionists were masters of tho -town.
The consul. av .more, serjous outbreaks
have occurred at Berat, Paramthla. and
AVrona,''Eifrbpcln ' Turkey, and" that the
revolution fs" spreading throughout Albania.
PECLINE;;;TP2CUT ;;;Aie'rjca
tfreA) ' Itrltala 'Ttef allers Resent 'ths
t .. Effort (o'.Vhat OS Ysskee ' :"' '
i : f.;Takaeco Traie, ...
' LONfON,--larch it At a meeting of the
Edinburgh Association of Retail Tobac
doW!tsr-' resolution was adoptsd unanl
Mooaly dertinlfig to algn tho Imperial To
baco-' company' -agreement" not to sell
American goods for a term of ' years, ' but
expressing willingness, it tbe minimum
pritie-la raised so ae ' to allow a "fair profit
to dealers, to do what Is possible, bonus or
BO bonus', frfr the 'save of ' British 1 goods.
The chairman declared that no one outside
of a lunatlo asyum would slgo such an
agreement, which would make them the
servants of the Imperial Tobacco company.
Wrrlte' the Americana 'offered a 1V hnniM
no'TestrtctloflsfVrero placed upon the deal
eri. '..f - ..'. -,
Tha Belfast 'tobacco dealers at a meeting
today' "decidedfo ' aceppV the'"' America!
ipropofion'. ' ' ; . l; -
' 'The-. fecllngvamong ttle " London tobacco
)jtV. exemplTfled at'ifie btj 'meeting Held
this' f tcrnoon 'to fon'Yder 'tne rlvl bbnu
schemes, ws ono of bitter OppVtlon'to the
httycoftirfg; agf em'ent ' pr'oposeU ' bV the Im-yoV'v'r..'i....'.-.;;
-j.v.-L j --j-
after
a long discussion, "passed a resolution unanl-
mm,.l .V.All.t. ...... i . - -i J . -
yia1Tocact6 cr)mV'antrl agreement, a' be
fe;;,6nJuseT5naunfB.fr' to the oealer and
',nT-E'ngHsli: "1 ' - -
cent, jpn Jjobaccos to 25 ..per jcent on cigar-
fetteti.' The"peaera Bitterly denounced the
British combine, declaring the I latter had
'cvdt-Arde4rrcan!e44l th'' AHVeVlcansr' hhd
said; thaw ltovaeet nctiotr'-w'onlthonly rel
suit In fffiff 'na he .romatoicg. -Independent
tobacco concerns In England Into tho arms
of the Americans." : -
".The feeWfKms 'wre Vdbpted- w'ftn"much
cBwefrngfclhgleo 'wlth"r6kns tor the Itn.
-perlal cohcefrj". !V" '-'' w-;.: - .-.
? EJ$ ;IAjVI:vTQ : THINKING
Tndnitrlntr 'iPnedohilnnnco of t'nlted
t't ; ' Jfatcs . Kecomes .Vital' 'Topic! ;
-.vt-. flk wfih Kalsar. .. ,
"1'..-.W '.fit t f... . A . ' ... '
'BEHUW,- "Marolf it Emperor William Is
eagerly engaged in studying the reasons
foe the. Industrial predominance ot tho
United States. ' The reports made 'to "the
foreign office by L. M. Ooldberger, royal
councillor of commerce, and a member of
tha Imperial German consulting board for
commercial measures, bavs been, forwarded
to the emperor, who- Impatiently awatta
fresh Installment. H annotates these re
ports marginally and sends suggestions for
new inquiries bearing especially upon Ger
man condition. Herr Ooldberger' reports
cannot be obtained for publication at prei
ent. They probably will bo held in con
fidence until they nave been edited.
DENIES THE PRINCESS' STORY
Cacti Rhode'. Secretary. Sas-Formes-Did
toi Sla-a tho From
Issory Hotea,
CAPETOWN, March it The trial of
Princes Radxlwill, who Is charged wltb
forgery In connection with notea purport
ing to havo been signed by Cecil Rhode,
wa resumed todsy at tha residence of tho
princess.
Mr. Jourdan, prrvate' secretary to Cecil
Rhode, utterly repudiated the promis
sory notes in question and declared "that
Mr. Rhodes had 'never "signed ono of -them
In bis presence. After other evidence show
ing the attempts Of the accused to negoti
ate tho various bills, tha cass was remanded
for ono jreek.
R hades. Restless nd Weak.
CAPETOWN', Mfereh 23. The' WeAther
hero Is cooler nd It U rainy. Laat night
Cecil Rhodes was breathing better and took
nouriahment, but hi heart waa weaker.
According to the latest report Issued at
midnight the patient was restless' and
weaker. v ''' ';.--
CAPETOWN, March 21. Tho slight Im
provement Isthe' condition of Cecil Rhodes'
continued -today.-' . .
TO ClHkl OKIP in TWO DAYS ..
Laxative. BfomorQulalae Jamovaa..th
cauae. E. W. Grove's slgnsturs on avar
box. Pries -26 fentsv-,r. T. ... .
No ladv should despulr if her.'coreplsxlon
Is Imperfect. Merely send yttuf aame and
address to Mme. M. Klbuuit. Ao Jisa
Bldg , Clnrinuwti,. Ohio, and she will aaod
you free, prepaid, in Uin wrapper a trml
packace of her wonderful remedies that
aUioluialy auararnte a perfect, clpnr skin.
It is nut a face powder, cream, i-oematic
or bleach, but Is absolutely pure and you
can use It privately at home. It per
manently removes moth paches, redness,
crow's feet, plmplea. blatkheada, fleah
worms, sallowneas, freckles, tan, sun
burn snr) all other complexion disfigure
ments. Write today and loaru for your
self how easy tt is to attain beauty when
you know tha simple truth and tbe right
remedies.
7u uuiuyauj wnica wa ae
scribed 's ' if bltVaty ind Wjust: 4 '
' uitlnrateiy the Lofldon tobacconist,
ino Tetaiieswero not content With re
iectrqg'er'ftii(oBed VoycbU of 'American
lolsMWp furtheV. passing
tolbflorjIV .aji'ppirt any; inan'ucturer
willing touaraa'tee on ' j)rAjjrletafjr' articles
a minimum 'pi-o'flt Vo tho retailer of'io'per
HE WOMAN'S W
OF RIDDING HERSELF OF TROU
BLE AND SECURING Jf APFINESA.
For Tears, She.ivno-tsv Misery Till
Flanlly She Determined to ho nanny
Aa-aln Hdw tho' Iseeeeltl.
A story of suffering that rings truo In th
heart of many a woman a that of Mrs.
Joseph Adama.'th wlf of a' retired farmer
who live at;No, 80S Third: tret, Webstet
City, Iowa. Her trouble And., how. ahe se
cured happlneet at last" I feest told Jn her
own words.
' "For' three or four jfearp," .ho' says! VI
wa miserable, t Buffered kwful pain from
oramp in my itomsch. , I couli sat hardly
anything, for nothing ae'emed to agree with
mo. I would grow faint and euffer vary
much with cramps everj' little while and
after 'these attack r vrould he Very" weak.
I bad a doctor twice a week for about two
years, but he couldn't'cufe tne. I would bo
In bed for a day of so,1 t,hen tip tor a day
fend then down, and 0 It would go.
' "But now t am well and, fdr A woman of
72 years, am pretty trong. ; T hall been nf
ferlng, a I say, for three" "or" foUf years
when-1 saw ah advertisement" In tha -papsr
telling about Dr. Wll Hams' Ptnk PHI for
Pale People. I decided to' try this medicine
and felt-relief With the taking of tho Brat
box. ' I took three boxes' ttf nll.'and now I
don't need to tike any medicine, for I am
perfectly wcH. It T all l to Dr. Wll
llam' Ptnk PiHa torfPali Peohrt
These pills nr noV only1 ehrO case simi
lar to that of Mrs. "Adams', but containing as
(hey do all the elements tecessary to give
new life and"rlchnesa to the blood and re
store shattered 'aerv; tby; have proved
efflcacious In a wide range of diseases. Thvey
are an unfailing speciflo for U0h dlsesses
locomotor" ataxia, partial paralysis, St.
Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, rheuma
tism, nervous headache, tho after-effects of
tho grip, palpitation of the heart, pale and
allow complexions and all forms of weak
ness either in male or female, i . :
There ars' many Imitation of Dr. Wil
liam' Pink PHI for Pale People, but sons
6t. them, possess th wonderful power of tho
genuln- the power fhat cure when ordi
nary medicine fall. Do. not let your dealer
sell , you an inferior preparation. If you
have dlfflcult in getting the genulnV near
home jo vi Oan'get lx 50-cent 'boies by mall,
poatags paid, by. sending two dollar and a
half to. the Dr. William Medicine company,
Schenectady N. Y. The "genuine are' never
aold in bulk, "alway in the trade-marked
packages. . ' :
SB.00 A T.10HTH
Spcclalht
In all DISEASES
nd DISORDERS
of MENs f '
ISyeorslaOmaha. . .
; SYPHILIS
cured by tho QOTOK.
S?.Tj-Wt5l let
BU ysx neon awooywrao.
soon ovary
Hieteiy i
' of tla
ho that
lor Ufa.,.
VARICOCELE
bo detention, 4rm wwk;
'. hfotnod '.'bow.
t cutting, ..pain!
.Hnasnrnt rmtfm
Avarantaod..-- '. -..,itt ,,;,' .
-WBAK MQtf -front Xxoaasaa or- Vlotlawt
FW'I
Mat
and.
stahtft
TrllCTUltB oured with a new
Trekt
bttslnt
Home
, cVoss
ment. Wa
bfo palny ho- detention r
isy and B laid r Troubles.
Free. "fiMliuat hy Ms
W. 118 S, Idtb'sH
htislneaa. ' Kldne-
Conenltatt
OHAHOBS LOW,
au s, ! it.
',1 Thl meiuia Ini a-ksfe
tt says. . Durlos 40 ysara
firactlee I dlarovervd aa
afalllbls cure lor Session!
aad Narvona Debility, aad
mill mad a full curatlvo
eonrse ol tae Kemedy, lasting three noatha, SO
any one oa trial, to be paid lor li aaMataetory.
Mo Cure, Ho Pay.. Slmfly sand your asm aaj
add maa.- Sufferers from Verleocela, Blood Pelsoa,
napture, Kidney, Bladder aad Proatatte Dtan.
writ for dt Horn Treatmeat Pre Addrma,
Dt. WILLIAMS. Health Offloe. Whltaflsh Bay, Win,
aaaaayaa,asai
KARKER'O
Hair
Daloam
Prououa too growth of tho hair had
gives It th lustre and sllxlness of youth.
When tho hair Is gray or faded it
BRINGS BACK THS YOUTHFUL, COLOR.
It prevents Dandruff and hatr falling
and keep tbe scalp clean and healthy.
iaa,ayaaaiaoajiaajaaajajia4
a
M VS.
rtu
Pnllw halt h
ettarmttUsIn the glary
st aar aair.
Ml Imperial Hair Rcrcnsritor
rtfT-)i t r
Is raapoaatkle t moat af the hmatlml
II
inaiiaa 01 nair 70s ana i-4iay. w aoaa-
u. r
Uly karmlaaa, aaally avriMd. iBvaM.
r-,v At
aa naara sbs m Maoo. mibdm
KM i at hair aoloraO troa. btmitirt
i.tneDaA ysmaia.
Imperial Chemical Co.. V W. 'Ud 1st
AMVSEMfeKTS.
BOYD'S 1 w:nt
LAST TIME TONIGHT.
MHunling for Hawkins"
' Price. Mat., ac. 6unr slight; 2to, too. Wo.
' Sunday Matinee, Nrght'o? aionday Night
The Jingling Musical Comedy,
"THCTKLEPKONBT OIRL."
Prices Mat.. 2bc, KXy htgbt ilbo to J10S
Seat on aalo. ... ,
PoHltlvely free list for Viola Allen sus
pended. M-tlne Sturdr, 246, Eery nlfht, 1 11.
AMATEUR SHOW,
Satarday Night, March ft.
. The Three Merrills1. " "Mr. and Mrs.
Wateraus. fituart Barnes, Julia stlagsUy
and Nelson Lewis, fetching Bros., Faust
Trio, Emmonda, Emeraon.AAd .Ununonda,
and tha Klnodroms.
jIaco,iTrocttf8rorr'SS,ON-
MATINbb IOlMrIOo BS ".
Ist perforrnance of "INNftTEN T MAtTHJ
BtRLBiiQl KKH." TONIGHT! TONtUHTl
WUkSTUNO EXHIBITION.
Frank Gotch vs. Frank Coleman'
Popular 'price. ' S6c tSc, BUNDAT
MAT., the real burlaeuua, ."THE BKOAD
WAY BUKLi-dgUKKa. .
HOTEL.
THE MILLARD "'"oiYr'
Newly furnished, grestly Improved, al
ways a favortto with state people. TWO
Ix)LLAH8 (and up) per day. Euronoaaj
Plan-ll nd up) per day. J. K. MaH-Ka-L
As SON, proprletora.
C. H. Voeplai Manager.
A. U. Davenh, ,t, principal Clark.
swp ana irnun "?PPri
W rerevar ija 25RAaJNj
dlaaoe on .the skin or iaoa,
sraarasjtaoi to? ha ponnam
Tvpua jHuir or uninMioa.. West-
w sskitnoM svKn Karur Doay ia Tonne
MI4dle Aed. lack If rim. viw ai3
ifsTH' A" d' ",,T"