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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 25, 1902)
TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, HAY 25, 1902. 17 CLEAR AFTER FIFTY YEARS Pardon Comes from King Edward VII to a Nebraska Citisen. TRUE STORY OF AN ENGLISH BOY'S LIFE Devoted to the Armr He Deaerte, Cornea to Amrrlca, Rleea to Prom inenee and Finally Snee For 4 Obtalae Pardon. la a prosperous Nebraska boms there Is happiness today because the head of the fatally has been relieved of an obligation he assumed more than half a century ago, the conditions of which hs found too onerous to fulflll. He was put Into the English army on coming of age, whether he liked It or not. and he didn't like It after a short trial. He served a yesr with credit, though, and then took French leave of the army, coming to America with his bride. After fifty odd yesrs of good American citizenship, during which time he has had high honor among his fellow men, being once a member of the Nebraska legislature, he discovered that his desertion still stood against him. Through the offices of Major Church Howe, United States consul at Sheffield, he approached the throne with a petition and secured over many obstacles a free pardon from his majesty. King Ed ward VII. Story of English Hob. More than tlfty years ago, to be more ex act, In the year 1849 there lived in Derby shire, England, a typical Englishman of middle age, who, with his good wife, tilled the soil and watched the flocks on the acres which had been tilled by his father and grandfather before him. At this period two sons who had reached the age of 18 and 20 years respectively were the pride of both father and mother, who looked forward with great expectations to their future, for they vere good and dutiful sons, and as fine specimens, physically, of the "English lad" as could be found In all Derbyshire. Being a God-fearing couple, as well and loyal to her majesty, the queen, they decided, with the approval of both the Tillage aqulre and the curate, to give the oldest son to the church and the younger to her majesty's army. After this decision the eldest son was sent to school, and in due time received holy orders and become a parson In the Church of England, while the younger son was sent to service, enlisting for a term of seven years in the Thirtieth Foot of her majesty's regulars, stationed at Walmer, and received his personal number 8461, Second company, Major Hoy In command, with Sergeant Olen as color bearer. After a fow months of service the young man re alized that army life was not to his liking and that there was nothing In it for him. He became discontented and disheartened and asked for a furlough in which to visit the "old folks at home," and a sweetheart Whose parents tilled an adjoining farm. 'While relating the story of his few months of army life, reciting the hardships and de privations, he la said to have complained of the quantity and quality of his rations, and that Le was not receiving the "spiritual sustenance" he so much desired, and for which hla soul craved, In tact, so much touched were his parents by this unexpected manifestation of religious sentiment that they declared with much sorrow and regret that a great mistake had been made, that this bey snould have worn the clerical garb while the elder son should have been sent to the army, but It was now too late. Decided to Come to America. Despondent and unhappy he returned to camp and took up hla routine duty as a sol dier. One day a comrade told him of Amer ica and the advantages this new country of fered, and expressed a determination to emigrate thereto at the end of his term of enlistment In the near future. The young soldier listened attentively to his comrade's story and within the hour had settled what his future course should be he would also emigrate to America, he would not stand upon the order of going, he would go at once. He took bis sweethart Into hie con fidence and asked her advice. She approved of his plans and promised to cast her lot with bis. Having served her majesty twelve months. In which time he had done bis duty faithfully and won the confidence of bis su perior officers, he asked for a second fur lough of ten days, which was granted. - He returned to his old home and within a week quietly married the young lady of his choice and with her was aboard a bark on his way to the United States. Arriving at New York after a long and uneventful voyage this young soldier. No. 8461 of her majesty's army with bis young bride located on a farm In the middle weat, where they re mained several years and prospered. In the meantime he renounced hla allegiance to her majesty the queen and became a citizen of the United 8tates. Twenty years later, with their little family, they moved on to Nebraska, securing a fine tract of land in one of the beet counties of that state, where they have alnce resided, enjoying the con fidence and respect of their neighbors and fellow citizens. Several times was this sol dier of her majesty's army called upon to bold positions of honor aud trust by the people of his county, and he has also rep resented bis district In the legislature of Nebraska. Hla Peat Comes Back. Last July be learned that the last of his ancestors had "crossed the river" and that there waa left in old Derbyshire property Interests la which he should rightfully share, but to do so would require bis re turn to England to prosecute his claim. Then for the first time in more than fifty years he fully realized that although a cit izen of the United Statea be was still No. 461 of the Second company. Thirtieth Foot, of her majesty's regulara, with alx year to serve, and while his reception would undoubtedly be cordial, hla detention might he for a longer time than he would care to leave bis Nebraska home. Concluding that valess a pardon from his majesty the king could be obtained he must abandon the trip to the home of his childhood, hs sought the connssl and advice of a promi nent Nebraska attorney (an ex-dlstrlct Judge), who waa an old friend, and to him confided his past history. The attorney be came interested and promised to communi cate at once and place the tacts before Major Church Howe, United States consul feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and fear. Every woman should know that the danger, pain and horror of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the use of Mother's Friend, scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and renders pnaoie ail the parts, ana assists nature in Its sublime work. By its aid thousands of women have passed this great crisis in perfect safety and without pain. Sold at $i.oo per bottle by druggists. Our book of priceless value to all women sent free. Address at Sheffield, England. la July last a full history of the esse was transmitted to the consul for bis Information and advice. Major Howe consulted officers of the War department and found that no precedent for a pardon of this character was on record In the War office, and it was doubtful if an Innovation of this kind would be consid ered. It wss further shown that on Janu ary 17, 1887, her majesty the queen Issued a proclamation granting pardon to all sol diers and sailors wbo had been In a stats of desertion, or "absent without leave," previous to January 21, 1877, who should report themselves In person within two months if living In Great Britain or within four months if residing outside the king dom. Having bad this offer of clemency snd not availing himself of the same, It waa not likely that the government would interest Itself further, and, moreover, no one but his majesty the king had the au thority to grant a pardon of this character, and to reach hla majesty was no easy mat ter, and at all events with the red tape and dignified methods of the War office, to say nothing of the numerous "pigeon holes" where many documents In the past have been known to atop on their way. It would be many months, but more likely years, bo fore a decision would be reached. Goes to the Kins;. But the American consul, while somewhat discouraged, was not disheartened and be determined to make the effort. A petition for pardon to his majesty the king waa prepared reciting all the facts In the case, covering the ground minutely from the year 1849. This waa forwarded to the War office at London and duly acknowledged with In formation that was anything but encourag ing. A long correspondence followed and finally Major Howe made a trip to London, where be had the personal acquaintance of many army officers and gentlemen promi nent In public life, whose assistance be en listed, and without entering further Into details, suffice to say, before he returned to Sheffield the petition had reached the desk of Lord Roberts, commander-in-chief of the army of Great Britain, and had received his favorable Indorsement. A month later his majesty had granted the pardon, and a pro tecting order was directed to Issue from the War office to Private . No. 8461, Second company, Thirtieth Foot of his majesty's regulars, thereby relieving the Nebraska statesman from further military duty to his majesty the king of England after an en listment covering fifty-three years. Early In the month of April, 1902, there sailed from New York on a White Star liner bound for Liverpool a venerable looking old gentleman, with flowing white locks, of some three-score years and ten. His gait was steady as that of a young man of 30 and in bis face beamed a look of happiness and contentment. His measured words and clerical bearing attracted the attention of his fellow passengers, who among them selves came to the conclusion that he was a missionary on hla way to some foreign land to teach the gospel to the heathen, but be coming better acquainted they learned their mistake, for before the end of the voyage was reached he had told' them his story. This benevolent looking old gentleman was the Nebraska farmer-statesman, formerly Private , No. 3461, Second company. Thirtieth Foot of her majesty's regulars, re turning to "Old Derbyshire," the borne of his birth, to claim the legacy left him by bis ancestors. QIAINT FEATIHES OF LIFE. Heroism, in saving the life of a companion nearly fifty years ago reaped Its reward last week when Horace Drlng, a carpenter of Evanaton, 111., received word from Eng land that be bad fallen betr to $25,000. The money was bequeathed to Mr. Drlng. by a wealthy merchant of Hull, England, who died a week ago. Mr. Drlng had received no word of the whereabouts of his former companion since he left England forty years ago. While returning from school one day the boys were attacked by a savage dog. The beaat severely lacerated Drlng's companion and would probably have killed him had not Drlng rushed to the rescue. A Philadelphia man who had lost bis much-beloved wife consulted a stone mason in . regard to the erection of a tombstone with a suitable epitaph. After having a numbed of lines suggested he finally selected the following: "The light of my lite has gone out." A short time afterward the widower fell In love with a very charming girl, to whom he became engaged. He immediately felt concerned about the epitaph upon the tomb stone of his former wife and again con. suited the stone mason, to whom he ex plained the circumstances and stated that the epitaph would have to be changed. He Intended to leave town, returning on the day of the wedding, and Implored the mason to take the matter In hand and alter the epitaph so that the feelings of his pros pective wife would not be hurt. This the mason promised to do and when the widower returned he visited the grave at once, find ing that the mason had been true to bis word, the epitaph now appearing: "The light of my Ufa has gone out, but I have another match.". The village of Fleming, N. Y., Is shaken by an exciting rivalry between Its grave diggers. For years David Hasbrook bad been the caretaker and grave digger, but recently a new man, Wtllard Plnckney, was appointed to the place, to the great dis pleasure of Mr. Hasbrook and his friends. Since then the village has been divided Into factions and fierce enmity has developed on either side. ' The deposed sexton baa been charged with visiting sick people, prospective patrons, sad making bargains with them for their burial, but Mr. Hasbrook denies it. saying that his visits to ths sick have been prompted by neighborly sympathy only. The Hasbrook faction say that a burial permit, which they think waa devised by the Plnckney people, has been circulated, permitting the burial of Hasbrook and giv ing as the cause of death statements which are said to be slanderous. Hasbrook's sympathisers are giving him orders for their graves la advance and the Plnckney followers are standing by him loyally, saying that Hasbrook shall never dig their graves they will He oa top of the ground first.1 At St. Louis a . movement has been started to organise the 60.000 Pullman con ductors and- porters. They want more wages, ths conductors naming 870 a month. Is the joy of the household, for without it no happiness can be complete. How sweet the picture of mother nnd babe, angels smile at and commend ' the thoughts and aspirations of the mother bending over the cradle. The ordeal thiough which the expectant mother must pass, how ever, is so full of danger and suffering that she looks forward to the hour when she shall Ell lira am W : Y T7 T7 rJ X 66 DERNHEIM GREATEST NOISE EVER HEARD Bit Bobert Ball's Description of ths Ap palling Eruption of Krakatoa. NOTHING LIKE IT IN THE EARTH'S ANNALS Demonstration ef Volcanlo Gaergr Corresponding; In MSny Particu lars with the Recent Events la Martinique. The following Is an extract from Sir Rob ert Stsnwell Ball's latest work, "The Earth's Beginning," just published by D. Appleton Co., New York: There has been much difference of opinion as to the immediate cause of volcanlo ac tion, but there can be little doubt that the energy which la manifested In a volcanic eruption has been originally derived in some way from the contraction of the primeval nebula. The extraordinary vehe mence that a volcanic eruption sometimes attains may be specially Illustrated by the cases of the great eruption of Krakatoa. It la. Indeed, believed that In the annals of our earth there has been no record of a vol canic eruption so vast as that which bears the name of this little Island in the far eastern seas, 10,000 miles from our shores. - Until the year 1883 few had ever beard of Krakatoa. It was unknown to fame, as are hundreds of other gems of glorious vege tation set In tropical waters. It Is not In habited, but the natives from ths surround ing shores of Sumatra and Java used occa sionally to draw their canoes up on Its beach, while they roamed through lta jungle in search of wild fruits that there abounded. Oeographers in early days hardly conde scended to notice Krakotoa; the name of the Island on their maps would have been far longer than the island Itself. It was known to the mariner wbo navigated the straits of Sunda, for it was marked on his charts as one of the perils of the intricate navagation In those waters. It was no doubt, recorded thst the locality had been once, or more than once, the seat of an active volcano. In fact, the island seemed to owe its existence to some fright ful eruption of bygone days; but for a couple of centuries there had been no fresh outbreak. It almost seemed as if Kraka toa might be regarded as a volcano that had become extinct. In this respect It was only like many other similar objects all over the globe, or like the countless extinct vol cano, all over the moon. Flam and Fame. In 1S83 Krakatoa suddenly sprang Into notoriety. Insignificant though It had hitherto seemed, the little Island was soon to compel by its tones of thunder the whole world to pay it instant attention. It waa to become 'the scene of a volcanlo out break so appalling that it is destined to be remembered throughout the ages. Ia ths spring of that year there were symptoms that the volcanlo powers In Krakatoa were once more about to awake from the slum ber that bad endured for many generations. Notable warnings were given. Earth quakes were felt and deep rumblings pro ceeded from the earth, ahowlng that some disturbance was In preparation and that the old volcano was again to burst forth after Its long period of rest At first ths eruption did not threaten to be of any seri ous type; In fact, the good people of Ba tavia, so far from being terrified at what was In progress la Krakatoa, thought the display was such aa attraction that they chartered a steamer and weat forth for a pleasant plcnlo to the Island. Many of us, I am sure, would have been delighted to join the party who were to witness so In teresting a spectacle. With cautious steps ths more venturesome of the excursion party clambered up the sides of the vol cano, guided by the sounds which were Is suing from its summit. There they beheld a vast column of steam pouring forth with terrtfle noise from a profound opening about thirty yards in width. As the summer of this dread year ad vanced the rigor of Krakatoa steadily la creased; the noise became more and more vehement; Iheae were presently audible oa shores tea miles distant and thca twenty miles distant, and still thoa aolaes waxed louder aad louder. until the great thuadera o the voleaaa bo ee rapidly I TO) K W (P BROS.. Distillers. developing astonished the Inhabitants that dwlt over an acrea at least as large as Great Britain. And there were other symp toms of the approaching catastrophe. With each successive convulsion a quantity of fine dust was projected aloft into the clouds. The wind could not carry the dust away as rspidly as It was hurled upward by Krakatoa and accordingly the atmos phere became heavily charged with sus pended particles. A pall of darkness thus hung over the adjoining seas and Islands. Such was ths thickness and ths density, of these atmospherlo volumes of Krakatoa dust that for 100 miles around, ths dark ness of midnight prevailed at midday. Then the awful tragedy of Krakatoa took place. Many thousands of the unfortunate tnhab tants of the adjacent shores of Sumatra and Java were destined never to behold the sun again. They were presently swept away to destruction In aa Invasion 'of the shore by the tremendous waves with which the seas surrounding Krakatoa were agi tated. Belching; Th sneer. On the night of Sunday, August 26, 1883, the blackness of the dust clouds, now much thicker than ever in the stralta of Sunda and adjacent parts of Sumatra and Java, waa only occasionally Illumined by lurid flashes from the volcano. The Krakatoan thunders were on the point of attaining their complete development. At the town of Batavla. 100 miles distant, there was no qulpt thait night. TDs houses trembled with the subterranean violence and the windows rattled as If heavy artillery were being discharged In the streets. And still these efforts seemed to be only rehearsing for the supreme play. By 10 o'clock on the morning of Monday, August 27, 1883, the rehearsals were over and the perform ance began. An overture, conaistlng of two or three Introductory explosions, was succeeded by a frightful convulsion, which tors awsy a large part of the island of Kra kotoa and scattered It to the winds of heaven. In that final effort all records of previous explosions ' on this earth were completely broken. The supreme effort It was which produocd the mightiest noise that, so far as we can ascertain, has ever been heard on this globe. It must have been. Indeed, a loud noiso which could travel from Krakatoa to Batavla and preserve Its vehemence over so great a distance; but we ohould form a very inadequate conception of the energy of the eruption of Krakatoa if wo thought that Its sounds wers heard by thoae merely 100 miles off. This would be little indeed compared with what is recorded, on testi mony which it Is Impossible to doubt. Westward from Krakatoa stretches the wide expanse of the Indian ocean. On ths opposite aide from the straits of Sunda lies the Island of Rodrlgues, the distance from Krakatoa being almost 3,000 miles. It has been proved by evidence which cannot be doubted that the thunders of the great vol cano attracted the attention of an intelli gent coastguard on Rodrlgues, who carefully noted the character of the sounds snd ths time of their occurrence. He had heard them just four hours after the actual explo alon, for this Is the time the sound occupied oa Its journey. Extraordinary Vehemence. We shall better realize the extraordinary vehemence of this tremendous noise if we imagine a similar event to take place In localities more knewa to moat of us thaa are the far eastern seas. It Vesuvius were vigorous enough to emit a roar like Krakatoa, how great would be the consternation of the world) Such a report might be heard by King Edward at Wlndaor and by the esar of all the Russia, at Moacow. It would astonish the Oerman emperor and his subjects. It would pene trate to the seclusion of the sultan at Constantinople. Nanaen would still bava been wllhtn Its reach when hs was furthest north near the pole. It would have ex tended to the sources of the Nile near the equator. It would have been heard by Mo hammedan pilgrims at Mecca. It would have reached the ears of exllea in Siberia. No Inhabitant of Persia would have been beyond Its range, while passengers oa half the Unas crossing ths Atlantle would alao catch ths mighty reverberation. Or, to take soother Illustration that I gave soma years ago la ths Toung People's Journal: Let us suppose that a similar earth-shaking evea took place In a central position la ths United Statea. Vet us say, for example, that aa exploaioa occurred at Pike's peak aa resonant as that iron e x. m x. x very 1 MEDALS MEAN MERIT Impartial Judges awarded GOLD MEDALS to HARPER WHISKY at Cotton Exposition, New Orleans, 1885; World's Fair, Chicago, 1893; Exposition Universelle, Paris, 1900. " I want to Ull you how thankful I am that I took the advice of my friends and tried your Wine of Cardui, after the best medical skill failed to alleviate my sufferings from sup pressed and painful menstruation which I had suffered with for years. But relief came soon after taking your medicine and I continued taking it until I hardly realized when the menstrual period came. Every woman who is troubled as I was should certainly give it a trial and I am sure that she will toon be convinced oHts efficacy." W I OMEN as a rule appreciate ad vice and are more apt to fol low wise counsel than men are. ' No woman could fail to be thankful to anyone who would go to her and tell her how to be well. In fact, she would regard that person aa a friend Indeed. The friends who took Wine of Cardui to Miss Ditha Luce, of 213 Woodward Avenue, Detroit, Mich., can Justly be called "good Samaritans" because they raised Miss Luce from the discouragement and despondency of terrible suffering. She thanks them from the bottom of her heart and is determined to pay the debt she owes to her friends and to Wine of Cardui by trying to help every other woman who WINE OF CARDUI Krakatoa. It would certainly startle not a little the Inhabitant of Colorado far and wide. The ears of the dwellers in the neighboring statea would receive a consid erable shock. With lessening intensity the sound would spread much further around Indeed, It might be heard all over the United Statea. The sonorous waves would roll over to the Atlantle coast: they would be heard on the shores of the Pacific. Flor ida would ""not be too far to the south, nor Alaska too remote to the north, if, indeed, we could believe that the sound would travel as freely over the great continent as It did across the Indian ocean then we might boldly assert that every ear In North America might listen to the thunder from Pike's peak. If It rivaled Krakatoa. The' reverberation might even be audible to the skin-clad Eskimos amid ths snows of Greenland and by naked Indians swelter ing on the Orinoco. Can we doubt that Krakatoa made the greatest noise that has ever been recorded? Volcaale Daat Aroand the Earth. In the autumn of 1881 the newspapers were full of accounts of strangs appear ances In ths heavens. The letters contain ing these accounts poured In upon us from residents of Ceylon; they came from real dents In ths West Indies and from other tropical places. All had the aame tale to tell. Sometimes experienced observers as sured us the sun looked blue; sometime we were told of the amazement with which people beheld the moon draped in vivid green. Other accounts told of curious halos and In short of ths signs In ths sun, moon and stars, which were exceedingly unusual, even It we do not say that they were entirely unprecedented. Those who wrote to tell of the strange hues that ths sun manifested to travelers In Ceylon, or to planters In Jamaica, neves dreamed of attributing the phenomena to Krakatoa, many thousands of miles away. Ia fact these observers kaew nothing at the tints ef the Krakatoa eruption aad I ill wmmmmmmmm oegue Louisville. l Ua4 fjy suffers as she did. Any woman can do good by letting her suffering friends know of this great remedy for women. You can tell them that over 1,000,000 suffering women hare secured health and happiness and that thousands of these cured women have written letters just like Miss Luoe's letter. After try ing to secure relief by other treatments and securing health by taking Wine of Cardui, Miss Luce is competent to ad vise other suffering women, and this she does in the simple straightforward words : w Every woman who is troubled as I was should certainly give it a trial and I am sure that she will soonbe convinced of its efficacy." She means that every woman who is suffering the pains' of Irregular and painful menstruation may secure per manent relief by taking Wine of Cardui. This great medicine regulates menstru probably few of them, if any, had ever heard that such a place existed. It was only gradually that the belief grew that these phenomena were due to Krakatoa. But when the accounta were carefully com pared and when the dates were studied at which the phenomena were witnessed in the various localities. It was demonstrated that these phenomena, notwithstanding their world-wide distribution, had certainly arisen from the eruption In the little Island In the straits of Sunda. It was most as suredly Krakatoa that painted the sun and moon and produced the other strange and weird phenomena of the tropica. After a little time we learned what had actually happened. The dust manufactured by the supreme convulsion was whirled around the earth In the mighty atmospherlo current Into which the volcano discharged it. As the dust eloud was swept along by this Incomparable hurricane It shewed Ms presencs In tbs most glorious manner by decking the sun and moon in hues of un accustomed splendor and beauty. -The blue color of the sky under ordinary circum stances it due to particles in ths air and when the ordinary motes of the sunbeam wers reinforced by the myriads of motes produced by Krakatoa even the sun Itself sometimes showed a blue tinge. Thus ths progress of ths dust eloud was traced out by the extraordinary sky effects it pro duced and from ths progress of the dust cloud we Inferred the movements of the Invisible air current which carried It along. tsaailr Coavlaeee. If some one should tell you fifty timet that Chamberlain's Pain Balm relieves rheumatic pains and that many have been permanently cured by It, you might still be only half convinced. Olv that liniment a trial, however, and experience the quick relief from paia which It affords, aad you would be fully satisfied of lea great value. 15 and 60-ctnt bottles. 99 r Ky., U.S. A. ISO Miss Ditha. Luce President of Rose Lodge, No. IS, Order of Chosen Friends, Detroit, Mich. ation and makes that function health-' giving relief Instead of a harrowing torture. Bearing-down pains are quickly relieved in nine out of ten cases by Wine ott Cardui. Ovarian troubles vanish when it Is used. All these ail ments with those dreadful accompany ing weakening drains come from one cause and Wine of Cardui removes tha cause and lets Nature build up aba weakened parts without interruption. ' Mrs. Eunice Smith, of Baldwyn, Miss., says: "I have used two bottles of your wonder, ful medicine, Wine of Cardui, and it has dona me more good than anything else I hive ever tried. I am coin to eet all my friends to take It." Mandia Adams, of Cordele, Georgia, writes : M I have been using your Wine of Cardui and have felt very much benefited I y its use so I take pleasure in writing you about it. I also recommend it to my friends who suffer female troubles." If you go to your druggist today and secure a $1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui you will begin to feel better within a week. 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