TILE OMAHA JJA1L.I HVKt TUESDAY, MAY 12. 1003.
alaophuteV V straight
. FOR THE V gk. . .
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
City Counoil Meets and Passes Bond Ordi
nances on First Eeading.
HIGH SCHOOL BONDS NOT IN THE LIST
Decision Reached to Pave the Alley
Between Twn4rrnarth and
Twenty-Seventh Streets
from 1i to R.
Only four member of the council ana
the mayor were present at the meeting
held last night, Broderlck and Smith
toeing detained at home. Three bond ordi
nances were Introduced and read for the
first time. One provided for the voting of
135,000 for an extension of the sewer- sys
tem In the eastern portion of the city; an
other for bonds to the amount of $60,000
for the purchase of a site and the erec
tion of a city hall building. The overlap
ordinance came' In last. It calls for bonds
not to exceed $70,000 for the purpose of
paying the dustandlng Indebtedness of the
city. These ordinances were referred to
the judiciary committee.
According to the report of the special
committee, the overlap on August 1, 1902,
waa as follows: Salary fund, $6,860; pub
lic light, $10,048; street repair, $2,234; water,
$11,668; general, $11,678; fire, $8,761; curbing
and pavement repairs, $2,000; police, $9,56&;
interest, $7,300.
In the ordinances Introduced the mayor
la empowered to call a special election for
June 23, when the proposition to vote on
the bonds will be considered by the public.
In the ordinances the bonds are to draw
4V4 per cent Interest and to run for twenty
years. It may be possible that the rate of
Interest may be raised to 6 'per cent, as
some doubt was expressed after the meet
ing In regard to the city floating bonds at
bins tuna i iiiv rj jjor cent rate. ' ( .
Very likely when the judiciary committee
reports on the ordinances at an adjourned
meeting, to be held this afternoon, the rat i J
or interest win ds changed, with' a a, per
jcen bond. H ia.asserted. that .the city 'can
obtain a premium,' while with the' lower
rata only' par will be paid. .
On the claim of Thomas Nestor, CJty
Attorney Murdoch reported' adversely find
the report was adopted. '
A protest against the changing of the
grade In the alley between Twenty-third
and Twenty-fourth streets, from E to F
streets, was read and referred to the city
attorney and the street and alley com
mittee. . O'Connor, chairman of the committee on
printing, reported that as he had not been
furnished with any copy for the blanks
desired by the Fire and Police board,' he
desired further time, and this was granted.
When the bond' proposition ' was up in
the council nothing was said about votln,
bonds for a high school building,, as ni
request had been made by the Board of
Education for an ordinance providing for
such an issue. The intention of the coun
cil is to pass these bond ordinances thla
week, and then, to set a date for tba re
vision of registration.
School District Bonds,
At the meeting of the Board of Edu
cation held last night It waa decided to
submit to the people a proposition to vote
bonds in the sum of $100,000 for the con
struction of a high school building. It is
presumed that the school district bonC
question will be voted on at the same time
as the city bond election, June 13.
The apportionment or the coming school
year, waa made. It calls .for $179,000, dl
.vided as follows: " Teachers, $70,000; janl.
tors, $12,000; supplies, $33,090; miscellaneous,
$35,000; new buildings, $40,000; total. $179,000.
Rules of the board were changed to con
form to the new school law. An Inspection
of buildings will be made by the six mem
bers of the board on Saturday afternoon
of this week. This Inspection is for the
purpose of deciding upon what repairs and
alterations are needed.
' No teachers were elected, but a large
number of applications for positions were
received.
Superintendent McLean reported that the
high school .would have twenty-five grad
uates this year, but the date for the grad
uating exercises was not set.
Enumerators for the taking of the an
nual school census were appointed. They
are: .First ward, J. W, Creas; .Second
ward, M!h4 Mary . Neenan;-' Third ward,
Mrs. Caj-y Mullen; Fourth ward, M. J.
FltigeraM; Fifth ward, William Broder
lck; SJxUi ward. Harry L. Kelly.
The next meeting of the board will be
held on Monday evening, May 1$.
Want Altera Paved.
Several members of the city council who
have been looking over ' the streets and
alleys within the last few days have come
to the conclusion that the alley between
Twenty-fourth and ..Twenty-fifth streets
from L to N should be paved. "This alley,"
said member of the council, ''Is Xused a
a mother should be a source of joy to all, but the suffering and
danger incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery.
Mother' Friend is the only remedy which relieves women of the great
pain and danger of maternity ; this hour which ia dreaded as woman's
severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided
by its use. Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or
gloomy; nervousness, nausea and other distressing conditions are
overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the
serious accioems so common to me critical
hour are obviated by the use of Mother's
mend, "it is worth its weight
says many who have used it.
bottle at drug stores. Book containing
valuable information of interest to
be sent .to any address free upon
CIlADnuV tZOWLATOll CO.,
great deal, and Its present condition Is
really disgraceful. . It should be paved with
either stone or vitrified brick,, and that
right away." When talking on .this, pro
position another member of the council
said that the government did not pay for
any pavements, therefore the cost of pav
ing would have to be borne by the district
when created. ' When the street nnd alley
committee made up Its mind on this matter
yesterday afternoon It was too late to have
the city attorney draw an ordinance to be
ready for the session' held last night. As
surance was given that an. ordinance will
soon be forthcoming and that the alley will
be paved this summer at the expense of the
property owners. '
Button Starts Suit.
Attorney A. I Sutton has started a suit
for $5,000 damages 'for James Eberle, 15
years old, against John Franek, a Brown
park saloon keeper. It Is alleged In the
petition that on the night of April 19 there
waa a dance at Franek's place and that
James" Vampbla, while under the Influence
of liquor, threw a pop bottle, which struck
Eberle on the forehead, cutting quite . a
gash.. A physician had to be called to sew
up the wound. Eberle thinks that he Is
entitled to damages,, as he was only a
spectator at the dance.
Local Laundries Busy..
' The two principal" laundries of South
Omaha are nearly swamped with work on
account of the shut down In Omaha. Both
of the laundries here are union and no
work Is being taken from any of the estab
lishments taboed irr Omaha. The Increase
in work comes from individuals who have
no particular Interest in the strike. Judg
ing from the way. soiled linen was being
sent in here yesterday, the laundries here
will be worked to, their fullest capacity this
week. ,
Magic City Gossip.
A housekeeper Is wanted at the South
Omaha hospital.
' Mike Culklns has been' called east by the
serious Illness of his father
The- cavalry troop gave Its annual May
.party at the troop armory laBt night.
There Is to be a meeting of the Fire and
Police board at the council chamber to
night. .
- There will be a meetlna- of the htah school
alumni .at the high .school building this
evening. , , ' ' " '
AL Keenan was at" his 'office yesterday,
after spending eleven' weeks in the South
Omaha hospital.
Mrs; Mary Cahlll Is at St. Joseph's hos
pital, Omaha, where she U to be operated
on for cancer of the throat.
Mrs. U.' L. Eldred of Evanston, Wyo., Is
in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. B. E.
Wilcox, Twenty-fourth and J streets.
The Woman's auxiliary of the Young
Men's Christian association will meet this
afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. 8. White.
Clover Leaf camp No. 8. Royal Neighbors
of America, will give an entertainment at
Modern Woodmen hall on Thursday even
ing. Frank Broad well has found his bay team,
which strayed away from his stable Sun
day. Tbe team was found in a pasture out
near Hunt s sheep ranch.
, The LatMes' Aid society of the First
Pjrsbyterfcin church will give an afternoon
tea at the residence of Mrs. P. L. Holmes,
2513 E street, on Wednesday afternoon.
RAIN SAVES JGARDEN CROPS
Vegetables Believed Killed by Frost
Now Reported ReTlved by '
Wr.ter,
ST. JOSEPH, Mo., .May 11 For sixteen
hours rain has been falling over the north
ern part of Missouri, In the main doing
great good to crops cf all kinds.- Truck
gardeners declare the warm rain will bring
out many crops that were believed to be
killed by the frosts of a week ago..
GUTHRIE, Okl.. May lt.General heavy
rains are falling throughout Oklahoma and
rivers and creeks are rising rapidly, threat
ening damage. This is the longest period of
heavy rains since the flood times In Okla
homa in 1897. ;
TOPEKA, Kan., -May ll.-Owlng to
heavy rains in many parts of Kansas, as
rtoua floods are-reported, rosultlng In loss
of life and destruction of property. Th
Republican river Is spreading- over thou
sands of acres of land, destroying wheit
and , corn. ' The Central branch of th
Missouri Pacific has been forced to bus
pend traffic. Mrs. Louise Studden was
drowned in Buffalo creek, near Randall.
Patrick Murray and his son were drowned
In Cheyenne creek,' near Jamestown.
Yoar Summer Vacation
Wilt be pleasant and invigorating if you
spend it at soma one of the lake or river
resorts of Michigan. Write,. for booklet,
"Michigan Summer Resorts," or "Fishing
and Hunting in Michigan," beautifully Il
lustrated publications giving details of tbe
best places at which to spend a delightful
vacation. Address all requests to H. F.
Moeller, G. P. A., Pere -Marquette R. R.,
Detroit, Mich.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
Judire Alfred Haslett of Beatrice is an
Omaha visitor.
Dr. Old E. Johnson returned yesterday
from a two weeks' visit in Indiana.
Every mother feels
great dread of the puin
and danger attendant upon
the most critical period
of her. life. - Becoming
? Miter's
in gold.
fi.oo
all women, will
application
Atlanta, Oi
ENDORSE 'FRISCO PURCHASE
Beck Is'and Stockholders Formall Agree
to Latei. Merger DeaL
C0MPANI1S TO BE OPERATf D SEPARATELY
Purchasing Line lacreases Capital by
f2O,O)0,4KMI and Will Control 6,0H
Addition Miles of Track, with
Two Oatlcta to Sea.
DE8 MOINES, May 11. At a meeting of
the stockholders of the Chicago, Rock
Island A- Pacific Railway company, held in
this city today, the deal made by J. P.
Morgan & Co. for the sale to the Rock
Island of the St. Louis & San Francisco
railway waa approved and the capital stock
of the Rock Island Increased $10,000,000.
The contract with the Morgans calls for an
exchange of $29,000,000 worth of Rock
Island stock for $31,000,000 worth of SL
Loula & 8an Francisco stock and the turn
ing over of the entire system to the Rock
Island officials. The purchase Includes 6,000
miles of railway.
. It was also ordered that. $18,000,000 worth
of 5 per cent gold bonds be issued.
Carroll Wright of Chicago, attorney for
the company, gave out the following state
ment this afternoon:
By this deal the Rock Island secures con
trol of the 'Frisco system. It does not
take over the management of the road, the
two rmsLln1nff Innenendant lines, oper
ated In an independent manner, but it
does secure control of the capital stocR.
The Rock Island now has two outlets to
the const, one to Galveston and one by
way of Sabine Pass.
It should be understood that the Rock
Inland Railroad company Is the Iowa end
of the Rock Inland system and In this
comnanv rents the title and rleht-of-way.
The Rock Island Railway company is of
New Jersey and operates me system
throurh a leasehold controlled by the
ownership of a majority of the stock of
tne lowa incorporation.
Rock Island Increases Capital.
Subsequently the Chicago. Rock Island
ft Pacific railway filed with, the sec
retary of state articles of ' Incor
poration Increasing their capital IM.OOOOOO.
making their total capital stock $145,000.
000. The fee charged for filing was $30,000.
During the last twelve months the Rock
Island has paid into the state treasury an
aggregate amount of $160,000 for increaBce In
its capitalization.
NEW YORK, May 11. J. P. Morgan ft
Co. today made public the terms of the
Rock Island-St. Louts & San Francisco
railroad deal. Acting for the Rock Island
the company, offers holders of 'Frisco com
mon, par value $100; $60 par value in 5
per cent gold bonds of the Rock Island,
and $60 par value in common stock of the
Rock Island company of New Jersey, the
holding company of the Rock Island and
Pacific roads. The sale Is not to be con
summated unless 225,000 shares of 'Frisco
common are deposited with Morgan ft Co.
by June 1. This Is a mere formality, how
ever, as It is understood that a majority of
the shares have already been pledged.
Accompanying the offer' is a letter from
O. H. Bogue, the Rock Island vice presl
dent, showing these authorized securities
$145,000,000 stock, entire Issue except shares
to qualify directors being owned by the
Rock Island company of New Jersey; $75,-
000,000 4 per cent bonds"of $2-,000, of which
$6,492,275 are Issued and' outstanding and
$18,600,000 5 per cent gold bonds of 190.
Mr. Bogue's letter Is supplemented by a
statement signed by B. F. Yoakum, Hi C.
Pierce, James Campbell, B. PV Cheney. W.
K. Blxby and H. H. Porter, the controlling
Interests in the 'Frisco road",' agreeing to
the terms "as to all common stock owned
and controlled by them."- " -" --,; '
Mr. Toakum Is to remain at the head bf
the 'Frisco road, which -will -bereonducted
as an independent company.. Reports ";hat
he may eventually become president -of the
Rock Island lack confirmation. ' ,
JUDGE BAKER VISITS OMAHA
Recites Some Interesting; Incidents of
President's Reception in tbe
Territory. (
Judge Benjamin S. Baker of the' supreme
court of New Mexico, together with Mrs.
Baker, dropped in among their old friends
in Omaha yesterday. The Judge Is In fine
form physically and talks enthusiastically
over New Mexico, and especially of Its
reception to President Roosevelt, In 'which
he had a leading part. 1 " -'
"I am fresh from New Mexico; and It is
all right," said Judge Baker. "There "have
been many new finds In the gold and copper
fields. The railroads are' at work on ex
tensions and a new railroad that assures
us $,000 miles more by 1904. The heavy
rains and snows insure one of the best
years for sheep, cattle and agriculture for
many years. Large Investments are being
made by outside capital In mines, lumber,
stock and irrigating plants, so' that pros
perity in New Mexico is visible on every
hand. The territory has a great future. I
think I am safe In predicting statehood for
New Mexico In some form along Jointly
with Arliona next congress, from a talk '
with the president. I think I am "war
ranted in the conclusion that he Is for
Joint statehood for New Mexico and 'Arl
iona, allowing Arizona single statehood
after acquiring a population of some $00,000.
Statehood Is in the air and ia coming sure
in 1904.
"New Mexico gave the president a great
reception on May t. Santa Fe did itself
proud and Albuquerque's reception was
sublime, and we, felt assured that the presi
dent was pleased. In front of the speakers'
stand, on an elevated and inclined' plat
form was a living map of little girls,
dressed In white, each properly located, and
holding a banner of the state she repre
sented. In front of the sisterhood of states
was a rail fence and a small gate slightly
ajar, inside of which stood Uncle Sam
holding a star, and outside a small girl in
white, representing New Mexico, reaching
for the star. This tableaux pleased the
president very much and he spoke of the
'little miss on the outside.' On the arch
under which he waa driven were the worda,
'Roosevelt Statehood,' and between a pic
ture of the president below, the figures
1904.' As we drove under the arch I said:
Mr. President, how do you like our mottoT'
He replied, 'There Is nothing the matter
with that.'
"We presented the president with a mem
bership card of the Albuquerque Commer
cial club In the form of a Navajos blanket,
23x53 inches. I drew the design, selected
the colors and a Navajos squaw wove It
The ground waa a beautiful red, the border
of red, white and blue, with atars, squares
and diamonds, while the center waa a large
diamond of blue, bearing the inscription:
'The president, honorary membership card.
Commercial club, Albuquerque, N. M., May
t. 190$.' I tell you It was a beautiful saddle
blanket and when the president said, I am
delighted,' it was in no pro-forma manner,
lie exclaimed, 'By George, It's a real Nava
jos; it's the real thing!' In short, we gave
him a spleqdld reception.
"You can say New Mexico is all right,
and I am much pleased with It and the
people, and I shall do all I can to boost
It along. Of course I can never forget the
great state of Nebraska and my many good
friends here, yet I am contented and satis
fled with my new home. We have the
finest climate and nicest people anywhere
to be found. Mrs. Baker is with me. We
are here on account of her mother's Illness
and may stay several weeks. I had a hard
year'a work, but my docket Is practically
cleared Up. . barring some supreme court
work my Urn ia my own till September L"
WOMAN IN CLUB AND CHARITY
Excepting the Inst ten minutes, the en
tire session of yesterday afternoon's meet
ing of the Woman's club was occupied with
the election of officers and chairmen of
standing committees. Not that there was
any contest for the offices, but rather that
withdrawals seemed the order of the day,
much time being consumed In filling out
the ticket, while a tie and a failure to
secure a majority vote necessitated a sec
ond ballot for the offices of first vice presi
dent, treasurer and chairman of the house
and home committee. When nominations
were called for Mrs. H. 8. Jaynes arose and
In the following words made the nomination
for president:
"I wish to nominate for a second term
one who has endeared herself to her friends
by her ever gracious tact and courtesy;
who has shown unfailing energy In the
discharge of her. duties and who has never
swerved from her loyalty to the Omaha
Woman's club and its best interests Mrs.
F. H. Cole."
The applause that followed waa most
hearty and a motion was at once made
that the secretary cast the ballot for the
club unanimously for Mrs. Cole for presi
dent. Prolonged applause followed, during
which several bunches of flowers were
carried to the platform, and when quiet
had been restored Mrs. Cole thanked the
women simply, saying that while It waa im
possible to please everyone or be governed
by the opinions of all, she had done con
scientiously what in her Judgment seemed
best. The unanimous re-election of Mrs.
C. H. .Townsend' as second vice president
and of Mrs. Edward Johnson as corre
sponding secretary followed. Mrs. George
Thompson refusing to serve a second term
as first vice president, Mrs. R. M. Ste
venson was elected' to succeed her. Mrs.
A. W. Bowman succeeded Mrs. C. S. Lo
blngler, who refused a second term as
treasurer. Mrs. Charles Rosewater was
elected recording secretary. The following
chairmen of committees were elected:
Auditing, Mrs. H." J. Penfold; constitution,
Mrs. I. R. Andrews; courtesies, Miss Ethel
wynne Kennedy; house and home, Mrs.
H. S. Jaynes; library, Mesdames Miller,
Towne and Crowley; membership, Mes
dames E. B. Towle, Thomas Ward, Crow
ley, Ralph Bush and Chlsem.
Upon recommendation of the committee
appointed to devise some means for rein
stating delinquent members it waa pro
posed that all "delinquent members, no
matter of how long standing, be reinstated
during the month of. May by .the payment
of $3, that to stand aa membership fee for
the coming year.- - This . recommendation
was opposed on the ground that it waa
unfair to those women who had come in
last month and paid $5 for the remainder
of this year and next, and the motion waa
lost. . . '
Mrs. Mary Teats, national superintendent
of the purity department of the Woman'a
Christian Temperance union, waa then in
troduced and presented greetings from the
organization that she represents. Mrs.
Teats Is in the city delivering a course of
lectures under the auspices of the local
union.
Upon motion of the house it was decided
to make the discussion and adjustment of
the complimentary membership list, busi
ness held over from last meeting, the first
order of business at the next meeting,
which will be the- first of the year. A
piano solo by 'Mrs! Samuel Katx was fol
lowed by the presentation and introduction
of the newly elected' officers.
' Mrs. Mary Teats Will speak this evening
at the Second Presbyterian church. Twenty
fourth and " Nicholas streets, under the
auspices of the local Women's ' Christian
Temperance union."-frs.' Teats Spoke Sun
day evening , art SewArd'-Street Methodist
church and at the' Vlose ' of her 'address
twenty-one new members were added to
the local union. " ' " '" ' ' "'
Works Wonders for Women.
Electric ' Bitters Invigorate'' the female
system and cures nervousness, headache,
backache and constipation or no pay. 60c.
For sale by Kuhn ft Co. '
SAY MAN WOULD SLAY CHIEF
Police Hold Anarchist on Chars; of
. Threatening; President's
Life. . ,
8AN JOSE. CaT, May U.-Clay Taylor,
alias 'Prof. Piute, waa arrested today for
supposed designs upon the life of the presi
dent. He has served three terms in prison.
It is alleged he wrote Mr. Roosevelt ad
vising htm not to come here. He Is also
accused of recent anarchistic utterances.
BABIES Oil FIRE
With Itching, Burning, Scaly
Humours
Find Instant Relief and
Speedy Cure
In Cuticura Soap and Cuticura
. Ointment,
When All Other Remedies end
the Best Physicians Fail.
Instant relief and refreshing sleep for
skin-tortured bsbtes, sod rest for tired,
fretted mothers, In warm baths with
Cuticura Soap and gentle anointings
with Cuticura Ointment, the great skla
cure, and purest of emollient, to bo
- followed la severe cases by mild doses
of Cuticura Resolvent. This Is the
purest, sweetest, most speedy, perma
nent and economical treatment for tor
turing, disfiguring, Itching, burning,
bleeding, scaly, crusted and pimply
skin and scalp humours, acsemaa, rashes
end Irritations, with loss of hair, of
Infants and children, aa well as adults,
and Is sure to succeed when all other
remedies snd physicians fall.
Millions of tba world's best people
bow nee Cuticura Soap, ssslsted by
Cuticura Ointment, for preserving,
purifying and beautifying tba skla,
for cleansing tbe scalp of crusts, scales
and dandruff, and the stopping of fall
ing hair, for softening, whitening and
aoothlng red, rough and sore hands, as
well aa for all the purposes of the
toilet, bath and nursery. Thousands
of women recommend CoUeur Boap,
assisted by Cuticura Ointment the great
skin cure, for annoying Irritations,
costings and weaknesses, or too frew
or offeoslve perspiration, for a leer -atlvs
conditions, snd for many saaa
tire, antiseptle purposes whlcb resxSU
guggeat themselves.
MSiMtkHiainiU. AiikM BwHaei Ste rtm
' Ik. rs-M l. mm. 0 CWwtaM
r i ran. rui k rtisi sown, i
r-trr Iw mm O-n Dor . M Pn
sar Sms a - Cmm sjus Swa
sr.
Milling
ennwnSEnrsnir
I
With skill the Petti-Johnnys run
their mill. Each Petujohri 'fla&e
contains an entire grain of Petti
john wheat All the natural build
ing material for the body, all the
brain force, nerve supply, health-
1 C3
1 1
Cooked
At all grocers.
CHINA REFUSES FREE PORTS
R'jects . Treaty Clause Opening; Fort . of
. .Manohuria to Foreign Trade. .
RUSSIA DECLARED WILLING TO GET. OUT
Great Britain is Assure Provinces
Will Be Evaluated, Thongh (Move
ment Mar Be Blow and
Deliberate. ...
SHANGHAI. May U. The ' Chinese
treaty revision commissioners have re
ceived from the Chinese forolgu office in
structions to decline further . discussion
with the American commissioners on ar
ticle xll of the proposed new treaty.' The
article refers to the opening of points in
Manchuria to foreign trade.
It la added that auch negotiations, are
inadvisable, owing to Russian action. The
Chinese commissioners, reflecting the in
decision of the government, suggested this,
was a matter for settlement by inter
change of dispatches rather than by in
clusion in the formal treaty.
Russia Vllllnc 1o Leave.
LONDON, May 11. Under Foreign Sec
retary Cranborne announced in the House
of Commons today that tbe British, consul
at New Chwang reports that there haa been
no new re-occupation of New Chwang by
the Russians. Friendly communications on
the subject. Lord Cranborne said, had been
addressed to the Russian government dur
ing the laat few daya by the United States
and Oreat Britain independently, and the
Russian government in reply had intimated
that it would adhere to ita engagementa to
evacuate Manchuria, although the evacua
tion waa temporarily delaped. Russia had
alao explained that it had no Intention
of adopting any measure tending to ex
clude foreign coneula or obstruct foreign
commerce or the use of the ports. Under
the circumstances the British government
saw no sufficient reason for securing con
certed action between the United States,
Japan and Oreat Britain with the object,
aa suggested by his questioner, Joseph
Walton (liberal) "of arriving at a definite
agreement with Russia for . the prompt
fulfillment of ita assurance."
Chinese Officials Relieved.
PEKINO, May JX The French mlnUter
reports that Minister Congsr, following In
structions, haa notified the Chinese gov
ernment of the assurances regarding Man
churia which Russia has given the United
States, directly through the American
ambassador,' McCormlck, and also
through Ambassador CasslhL and aays
the Russian charge at Peking haa
given the Chinese officials similar
assurance. The French minister adds
that the Chinese officials are not gravely
concerned by Russia's alleged designs on
Manchuria, being fully satisfied with the
foregoing assurances.
The feeling here, which la strongly sym
pathetic with Russia, haa been greatly re
lleved by the official advices from Wash
ington, summing up the results of the con
ferences between Secretary Hay, Ambas
sador Casslnl and the Japanese minister,
particularly the contradlcilon of the re
port that Mr. Hay had telegraphed to
President Roosevelt relative to the ques
tion of Joint action on the part of Oreat
Britain, Japan and the United States,
which report aroused serious apprehension
here of possible International entangle
ment Heals aa fey Magic.
It a pais, sore, wound, turn, scald, cut
or piles distress you, Bucklen's Amies
Salve will cure It, or no pay. 25c. For
aala br Kuba A Co.
SELLS LUMBER FOIMNDIANS
Iaterior Department Baa Twa Mlllian
, Feet ( Illicitly Cwt Timber
gar gale.
ARDMORE. 1. T.. May 11. Secretary
Hitchcock haa ordered the aala of the
1,006,000 feat of lumber seised by, official
.Ok "VHL" h ; - ft. 1 " ' ,
giving and health-sustaining prop
erties that nature put in the grain
are, through exclusive and original
processes, retained in these Makes.
You get all this nourishment in
in your own home. Easily home-cooked.
A Cereta
in the. Choctaw Nation recently, when sev
eraj. large lumber mills, running in viola
tion of the law, were ordered closed.
' The timber will be sold Immediately and
the proceeds ' expended on behalf of the
Choc taws, , , Secretary Hitchcock's -, action
makes, it. impossible for mills to operate in .
the' Indian country.
INSULAR PEACE IS ASSURED
General Davis Reports Mores Peaceful
Under Pershing's Active
" Measures.
MANILA, May 11. Straggling Moroa at
tacked the rear guard of Captain Pershing's
column, near Bacolod, Island of Mindanao,
on Saturday morning, wounding Lieutenant
Rutegles and one soldier.- The guard killed
all the attackers.
- The latest reports- place the number of
Moros killed at the capture of Taraca
at no.
Bridagler General Sumner, commanding
the Department of Mindanao, haa issued a
congratulatory order to Captain Pershing's
troops.
WASHINGTON, May 11. The War de
partment has the following telegram from
General Davis:
MANILA, May 10. To Adjutant General,
Washington: Captain John J". Pershing has
comDleted a circuit of Lake Lanao. via the
east coasti from Camp Vicars. Had a sharp
ngni at j.araca. iapiurea ten ions, many
prisoners, thirty-six Lantacas and six rifles.
All other, dattos friendly. Liberated prison
ers, destroyed hostile forts and Lantacas.
Our loss two , killed and four wounded.
Every hostile datto haa now been chas
tised. -All Moros know our friendship is
valuable and Is freely extended to all who
deserve It. No property, save hostile forts,
has been molested. Troops returning- to
Vicars via west coast. Moro labor eager
for employment on the roads and shelter
buildings; former about finished and the
latter progressing rapidly. Troops have
beriaved splendidly,' not only In contending
fanatical savage foe, but also dresded f.ls.
ease, and besides had to construct many
miles of road through the tropical jungle.
No more hostilities are anticipated beyond
occasional sniping. DAVIS.
Secretary, Root sent the following reply
to General Davis:
I congratulate you on the work in Min
danao. Express to Captain Pershing and
officers and men under his command the
thanks of the War department for their
able and effective accomplishments of a
difficult and Important task.
-.When -you ,-drlnk champagne, drink the
n hat. Cook's Tmnerlal Extra Drv. It
slwsys satisfies, never disappoints.
LIEUTENANT. MAKES EXCUSES
Declares He Missed' Roll Call Because
. of Headaches and Blow
Clocks.
LEAVENWORTH, Kan., May 11. The
courtmartlal of the eight student officers
opened this morning at Fort Leavenworth,
with Colonel C. C. Carr as president and
Captain Brown as Judge advocate.
First Lieutenant' Leonard T. Baker, First
Infantry, was the first officer called. He
was. represented by Major Morton and Cap
tain Bolles. There wers nine specifications
in the charge. The lieutenant pleaded not
guilty to all, giving aa excuses for missing
roll Call headache, slowness of clock and
others. , ' '' ."
The following cases are expected to come
up tomorrow: Lieutenant William M. True,
Sixteenth infantry; Lieutenant C. R. Jones.
First cavslry. - and Lieutenant Crockett
Twenty-fourth Infantry. It Is reported
that the other four will be given another
chance. .
BURNS HIS WIFE WITH ACID
Jealous Huskand Throws Virulent
Chemical Over I'nfortunat
Woman.
ST. LOUIS. Mo., May ll.-Frank C. Kear
ney threw two ounce of carbolic acid
into hla wife'a fac on th street today and
escaped pursuit
Mrs. Kearney, who Is n years old, is
badly burned about the fac and neck
snd one arm, with which aha Intuitively
prelected her eyes. The acid throwing waa
th culmination of domeatlo Infslicity.
mm
(Ml r-if S
.hi.,
coupon in every padaga.
INDIANS FORCED TO MOVE
Agent Makes Redskins Puefc l
Trek to New Reserva- ' ..
SAN DIEGO. Cat., May 1L The last hops
of the Warner'a Ranch Indiana that they
would be allowed to remain In .possession
of the old home of the tribe waa blasted to
day when Indian Agent- Wright ordered
them, to pack their effeete and transfer
them to the new reservation near Pal. No
trouble la anticipated.
WOMEN DEFEND THE FRIARS
Apostollo Delegate te Palltuplaes
Asked to Prevent Expul
c' ' atom.
MANILA. May 11.-A petition aigned ex
clusively by Filipino women haa been pre
sented to Archbishop Guidl, the apostollo
delegate In the Philippines, asking for the
retention of the friars. - '
It declares that no reason exists for. their
expulsion, asserts that their withdrawal
will leave hundreds of parishes without
spiritual services and says a small minority
la responsible for. the antl-frlar movement.
Nurses Are Graduated.
The School Of Theoretical and Practical
Nursing In connection with St. Joseph's
hospital, this city, closed Its half-year term
on May . Previous to that date exam
inations of the members of the graduating
class were-conducted by th hospital staff
of physicians and surgeons. Klght mem
bers of the Franciscan order passed these
examinations and were awarded their
diplomas by Dr. D. C. Bryant dean of th
John A. C reign ton Medical college faculty.
He was assisted by several of the hospital
Staff. .....
Attention, Sarlnersl
The special train WILL leave the Union
depot 1 p. m.. May 14, for Sioux City. '
V7 OiTStl&Bm
Who is discoursed by a condition of ill
health which fails to yield to the treat
ment of local physicians will b glad to
know she can consult Dr. Pierce, by
letter, frte. In a little mors than thirty
years, Dr. Pierce, chief consulting pby.
siciaa to the Invalids' Hotel snd Surgical
Institute. Buffalo, N. Y., assisted by his
staff of nearly a score of physicians,
baa treated ana cured hundreds of thou
sands of weak and sick women. All
correspondence is held aa strictly private
and sacredly confidential. Address Dr.
R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. V.
After bring subjected for Mac tiaM te sa
sanoying fcmste tremble. mvs Mrs. Uiseie
TilUrfsoa. et Potomac. Vrmllioe Co., III., Boa
Iw, "I wrote to Dr. R. V. Plvree. whe st one
understood my suffering, sad advised ns te
take bis ' Parorlt rretcripttoa ' snd ' Golden
Medical Diacorary,' sad uae alas his ' Lotion
Tablets' snd 'Suppositories.' After nsleg his
medicines right or aloe months I was com
pletely cured.
I am grateful w Dr. Pierce for his advics ssd
the kind sad encouraging letters he wrote to
nt. I would edvia any woman ssffrrtng with
female dunnsc. te eoeMtn him. Prompt and
rmpectral attrnttoe will be gives sad good
adviot received by ae doing.
Tba Common Senas Medical Adviser,
tooo large pages in paper covers, is sent
ret on receipt of II ou-cnt stamp to
pay expense of mailing only. Address
br. SL V. Piercs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Tito fwr