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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (May 24, 1903)
TTTE OMATTA DATLT BET!: PTTIDAT, MAT 24, 1903. 110RE POWER TIIANTIIE CZAR other individual they have the right to BANNA C1VES HIS VIEWS Fire-Fighter's Story rhooae freely their wife, for It U an al liance for Ufa. and their personal happiness la mora pracloua than a Momentary phase Bum an' Mioii-er of Interior Holds LItm of ot craft-" Thinki Comb? Obto Convention Ought Hot to Endorse Roosevelt People in H i Hands. ONLY ONE THING TO DO ( ( THROUGH StCRET POLICE HE CAN RUIN ALL Of Finnish f.slraetlon Ha Una Dona Mora to 0prc aad Rob Cnan trrmta of l.lbertlee Than All Hla Predecessors. (Copyright, Itn, uy Press Publishing Co.) ST. PETERSBURG, May 2s (New Tor It World Cablegram Special Telegram.) In terior Minister W. K. Von Plehwe. whoaa dlapatcb to General Von Ruben, the gov amor of Bessarabia, made the way clear for tha KlachlneftT maaaacra, probably la the moat powerful man In tha cull do nalna. lie certainly la mora powerful than tha cult hlmaelf. Von Plehwe la mora than as yean old and haa (pent forty roars In tha eervice of tha state. Before tha csar ailed him to succeed tha murdered mln leter, Spyagtn, ha waa a aanator of tha Russian counsel of tha empire and secre tary of atate In tha Orand Duchy of Fin land. Ma waa a man of no mark then and Waa generally retarded aa hidebound bureaucrat. ' Von Plehwa la not a man of learning like Pobedonosteff, nor haa ha tha fanatlc'a excuse of conviction for carry In on ax treme measures. From hla youth ha haa been brought up In official circles, among men who regard tha oonunon people aa either dangerous crlmlnala to be repreaaed or lnnocenta to be Ignored. Early In life he frequently waa employed on mlaalona aent to outlying provincea to Inquire Into 'caaea of peculation of public property and he. obtained a certain notoriety for the draatio ehangea he advocated. Hla own handa are clean, and In a country Ilka Ruaala that la the supreme reoommenda Uon for tha Important poat cf mlnlatar of tha Interior., The educated youth of Ruaala pursue Von Plehwa with bitter animosity. They can not tolerate a man whom they say turns upon hla own people. . , ' lie la largely of Finnish blood, yet ac man In Ruaala has so signalised hlmaelf for barbarity toward tha Tins. Ha pre ' pared the way tor tha downfall cf Finland. Aa the aupretne head of tha police. Yon Plehwa la In hla element. Net only Is the Ordinary police under his control, but the famoua "third section" as wail. Ha la the supreme master of tha army of aples and Informers. He la the power behind the throne. With a word he can ruin anyone and no questions will be asked. Ha con trols the preaa of tha country. The cen sors are his creatures. He la a man of no accomplishments, la laborious, but without a trace of brilliancy He Is an indifferent conversationalist, la fond of mualo and reads numerous French novels during his hours cf ease, but there Is little else to relieve the shadow hla somber figure throws across the empire of the csar. . Chancellor Bays He Wae Obliged to Issae the Vaaderbtlt-Rather-ford License. LONDON. May . In a letter to the Times, oocupylng three colums. Dr. Tris tram, chancellor of the London diocese, to day defenda hla action In granting the Vanderbllt-Rutherfurd marriage license by law and custom. Dr. Tristram contenda that be waa obliged to grant Mr. Vander bilt'a application. The chancellor's answer to the bishop of London's severe criticism forms the text for a lengthy, editorial In the Tlmea which aaya Dr. Tristram's argument opena up an Important controversy between church and state. The paper maintains that Rev. Haddom's action In marrying Vanderbllt and Mrs. Rutherfurd was due simply to an error of Judgment, which It hopes will not be copied by other of the English clergy, and deprecates the "heavy moral sense which aeema to be implied by the bishop of London's language." The Tlmea upholda Dr. Tristram's con tention that he had no right to interfere In a matter so dubious that the Houee cf Commons had legislated in direct contra diction cf each other and In "the general moral sense of the publlo." The editorial continues: It would seem a great hardship If by the sole fault of the guilty party an Innocent person should be placed during the lifetime of that partner under one of the greatest and most trying disabilities that can be -Inflioted, a disability which may Involve the greatest temptation, and where Chris tian opinion haa been and la clearly divided. Even clergymen owe some defer ence to the lawn of their country and atlll more to the moral sense of Justice In the community. STATE ISSUES ONLY SHOULD GOVERN IT aye He Opposes Assenting Province of Convention of 1B04 Whlea Haa Dnty of Aanenaclng Btata'a Choice of Caadldatea. CLEVELAND, O., May S3. Senator Hanna, In an Interview thla afternoon con cerning widely circulated reports aa to hla position In connection with a proposed reso lution to be Introduced at the coming state republican convention endorsing President Roosevelt for a aecond term, made the fol lowing statement to the representative of the Associated Press: I have seen tha reported Interview with Senator Foraker with reference to the pro posed endorsement of the nomination of President Roosevelt by the next Ohio re publican state convention. At the outset I want to deny that Mr. Dover, my private secretary, or, so far aa I know, any of my friends, had anything to do with raising this Question. The first I knew of It waa when I read In the papera a prevloua Interview with Senator Foraker which 1 construed aa an expression of his own personal views. Thla waa followed by an interview with Oeneral Oroavenor along the name lines. This made rt apparent trial mere was a aisposiuon on the part of aome people to auggeat action by the convention. I certainly have no criticism to make of any Individual aa to hla rlghta to entertain or express such views, but I certainly do criticise the propriety of action along that line by the delegates to the atate conven tion, who are chosen for the purpose of nominating a atate ticket. It doea not ap pear to me to be entirely proper for thla convention to assume the prerogatives of the one to be chosen In 1U04, and'upon which one will rest the responsibility of represent ing ana expressing the sentiment in our state for any candidate. It would seem unnecessary for ma to aav NATION TO GET ART TREASURES LV!,1' iSJ? 'J: dons of mv own. Report Morgan Will Beaaeath Hla I I have often stated, both privately and puonciy, tnat i am not and win not be candidate for the Dresidentlal nomination, On account of my position as chairman of the republican national committee, and the further fact that thla year I am sud- poaed to have a vital Interest In the re sults In Ohio aa bearing upon my re-election to the United States senate, It would be preaumed that I might have aome In fluence aa to the policy or action of the tate convention this year In national affairs. In that connection It would seem apparent Morgan Will Beaaeath Collection to the Pnbllo. WEDDING ITALIAN NOBILITY Two American Helr Titloa by Matrix Mease. Iteare tenlal (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON. May 23. (New York World Ca blegramSpecial Telegram.) The World correspondent learned from the blgheat au thority that under J. Pierpont Morgan's will all his collection of art treasures will pass to the American nation and not to his son. i , This, It Is. said, may form the basts of an arrangement under which the collection may be admitted Into the United States free. ' Henry J. Duveen, a famoua art expert of New York and the art adviser cf Mr. Morgan, was sees by the World eorre spendent at Clarldge'a hotel and asked If It waa true, as waa reported, that Mr. Morgan's art treasures were about to be taken to the United States. ( "I don't believe there Is any foundation tor the report," Mr. Duveen answered. "It seems to be baaed upon the falae assump tion that at the extra seslon of congress a bill was to be paaaed relieving Mr. Mor gan of tariff on his works of art. No such proposal was on paper and there la no reason to suppose that these works of art will bo removed at present to New York." that If such a resolution were adopted that whatever that Influence might be had been exerted In a direction which would cause Just criticism on the Dart of aiiv other Mr- son who might aspire to be a candidate for tne republican nomination for president In jjut. ror mese reasons the adoption of such a I am opposed resolution. to TITLE NOT CLAIMED (Continued from First Page.) MUST FIGHT OR SHUT UP (Copyright, MOt, by Preaa Publlahlnf Co.) ROME, May 21 (New York World Ca blegram Special Telegram.) Cornelius Vanderbllt and his family have arrived at Maaalna In his steam yacht North Star. They are on the way- to Taormlnato to visit the ruins of the famoua amphitheater. The wedding of Prinoe Glambatlsa Roa plglloal and Ethel Bronson, a rich American girl, which was. first set for June 4, was solemnised May M, aa the bridegroom feared opposition to tt at the last moment from his relatlvea. The couple are now on their way to the United States. Battle ta will become the head of the princely Roa plgllosl family If hla uncle. Prince Oulaeppe Roe plgllosl, who married Mrs. Farkhurst of Washington, dlea without a male heir. ' The marriage of Count Oulaeppe Delia Oherardesca, honorary attache to the Ital ' Ian embassy at Washington, and Mlsa Tay lor, the only daughter of an American "steel king," waa celebrated In Florence Thursday. It waa a very "smart affair." Ambassador Meyer haa returned . here after a short atay in Florence. Count Telfner, the brother-in-law of Mrs. Mackay, met with a aerloua motor accident near Parma thla week. While traveling In the direction of Rome at a apeed of forty ml'an an hour, he ran Into a wagon loaded with timber. The auto was smashed and Count Telfner waa taken to a hospital In Parma. Olno dl Martlno, whose betrothal to Miss Telfner the World announced recently, was alao In the car, but he eacaped with se vere shaking up. Major McBrlde, Husband, of Oonno, Servos Wotleo on Detract era. Mail LONDON, Mar Major McBrlde. or ganiser of the Irish Transvaal brigade, la an open letter from Paris has challenged John Redmond, Timothy C. Harrington and their friends to fight ens or more duels la consequence of their attitude toward Mrs. McBrlde (formerly Maude Oonne) at the meeting of cltisens held In Dublin rotunda on Monday night last In support of the Irish parliamentary fund, and which re- from Paris. Wa heard nothing from him until a ear later, when a friend at Naples Informed ua that the count was there with his yacht and expecting to marry tha daughter of the Russian ambassador In Italy. The next day I was on my way to Russia with my mother and my brother. Csar to the Roeeao. "Governor Seymour was the American minister then In - St. Petersburg, and through him the csar heard my story. Hs was greatly excited at the recital of my wrongs and vowed to settle with the man who had so disgraced hla emperor and the whole Russian nobility. Immediately he Issued an imperial ukase ordering Count Puerbel to return to Ruaala and marry me or take tha alternative of going to Siberia for Ufa The count was not In Ruaala, but If ha had disregarded the ukase " his estates would have been forfeited and he would never have been allowed to return to his native land. Bo be oamo to St. Peters burg. ' "The count's family begged mo not to insist upon the marriage because he was such a bad man. They were afraid ho mira in scene, oi extreme a i soraer, owing would kill me. But the csar gave me my to the presence of members of the Oaello pas port hlmaelf before the marriage, so league, who are opposed to giving King when the count threatened to keep roa In Edward a friendly welcome on hla coming Russia by withholding my passport, as visit to Ireland. Major McBrlde saya: Ruaslan husbands can do under ordtnarv I ?!5M:.?nIVttl!f fac! thV. my w,f circumstance. I showed him this passport. la a lady prevented Redmond and Harrtnar- I ..Tt . , , , . , ; , km and the followere from dealing sum- il bti never d,aU w1th an American I ion and the followere from dealing aum mamy wun ner. Tney evidently regret that It waa not her husband who waa pres ent. Unfortunately I cannot ma tn at present, but In the meantime if any of them feel aggrieved at my wife's action I shall be most happy to give them satisfac tion in in is non accommodating country. France. HOUSE HUNTING I Aaaerleaa Ambassador to Aaatrla r ablo to Find What Ho Waati. (Copyright. 1903, by Press Publishing Co.) VIENNA. May 23. (New York World Ca blegramSpecial Telegram.) Tha Amert- NO STATECRAFT MATCHMAKERS umyth they conalder suitable lodging or house How the Strongest Man in the Philadelphia Fire DepartmentOnce the Weakest Gained His Strength and Health, by Using Swamp-Root, the Great Kidney and Bladder Remedy. HERE'S the story of a man who was near death's door and wan Rftvinl hv linintr Kwamn-Itoot. If he came to you and said: "My friend, do you suffer with kidney, trouble? Does your back ache? Do you feel bad all over and can't tell exact- y what's the matter? Hare you tried medicines or doctors with out benefit? Are you about discouraged? Then do as I did, H and get well Use Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root! I know it will cure you." If he did this, would you be lieve him? Wouldn't you, if you were a sufferer, follow his advice, know ing that he bore liring, sentient, vital testimony to the wonderful virtues of this great natural remedy? WELL, that is just what Hugo Ilutt, strongest man in the Philadelphia Fire Department, hero of a hundred battles with the flames, is do ing now through the medium of this newspaper. Ilugo Uutt has been connect ed with the Philadelphia Fire Department for the past four years. tie is stationed at the engine house at Nineteenth and Callowhill street. Mr. Hutt is known as the strongest man in the Fire Department and has taken many prizes at athletic tournaments for his prowess in the field of sports. He Is also an ex-sergeant of the United States Infantry, hav ing for several years been stationed at Fort Niobrara, Neb. Mr. Hutt also served with .the Sixth Pennsylvania Regiment during the Spanish-American war. , YV -W' . M' -V"' w ir ' ' . . ... ' '; " - IV.' V. iiSftftfjTffl 'ft ' W . ' mm ERR Is tb story as ho gave It to a apodal reprasentstiv of Philadelphia treat newspaper, 'The North American:" "Tou will hardly believe It when I tell you there was a ttmo vttea my body waa In such a diseased condition that my relatlvea and friends would hava, at o time, beeo surprtoed to leara of my death. It was all duo to kidney trouble, for which I could secure no relief. I was under the care of ray family physician for a number of years, but ho was unable to do no any good. I alao consulted two noted special ists oa kidney diseases, but they were un able to give mo more than temporary roller X had already made application to Jola thr army, but was tarned flows oa eooount ol my bad physical eaAHloa. f was adrlead to try that greatest of all resnaaieagWAstrKOOT. "I wrwte U Dr. Klljaer A Oa. at Bingham ton. M. fwr a sample bottle, sad Its ef fect cpea see was oe aotleeablo that I went Immediately and bought a supply from my ereggist, with the result that la a ecmpara trrelr abort time I bad entirely recovers' sad beoame the maa you ceo mo bow. 1 served a a umber of years la the array aad tor the past tour years I bate beet ooaaeetoa with the Philadelphia Sire D partment. My work, both la the arm and fighting Bros la Philadelphia, baa bee et the moot arduous, sad work that eeald sot do did I aot have a strong pari Ique. 1 do net know what the wordo "Kldnr Trouble mean now, and do not expect t I eaaaot speak toe highly of Swamp-Roo. A tow bottles of this great remedy did mo tor mo than a dosea physicians could." (Signed) HUGO HUTT. ttai'Vtao St., Philadelphia, Pt. HTJQO HUTT. PHILADELPHIA FIREMAN. A ND this is only one man' story if the average reader of a newspaper could be persuaded to read the thousands of such testimonials which come to Dr. Kilmer's' Swamp-Root, the kidney troubles which now afflict humanity would be cut down fifty per cent. For these testimonials all prove beyond a doubt that the great est cure for kidney, liver and bladder troubles Is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp -Root NATURE'S GREATEST AID TO THE SUFFERING. EDITORIAL NOTICE Swamp-Roo t is so remarkably successful that a Hpeelal urrangemeat bas beeu made by which all of our readers who hare not aV ready tried It, may bare a aample bottle sent absolutely free by mall, also a book that tells all about It and lta wonderful curea. Addreao Dr. Kilmer Co.. Blnghamton, N. Y. In writing, be sure to mention that you read thla generous offer In The Omaha Sunday Bee. The regular fifty-cent and one-dollar alae bottles are sold by all druggists. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root Dr. Kilmer'a Swamp-Root, and the address, Blnghamton, N. Y., on every bottle. . . ... " Emperor William Saya Thay Are Rat Wanted la the Iatperlal Household. fCopyrljcht, ltOI, by Vreas Publishing Co) - BERLIN. May 21-(New Tor World Cablegram Special Telegram.) "My aons will only marry women they love," Em peror William la reported to have aald lately. They will not marry to please the dlplomata nor to aatlefy the exigencies of politics I believe firmly that Ilka ovary lyiuiuvoN's SOAP and have taken the houae In which Minis ter McCormlck lived for several yeara. It Is a charming residence between a court, with high railings and a garden, and close to the ducheas of Modenaa' palace. The name, which atlll adherea to the place. Is the only drawback, for It once belonged to the Baroness Vetsua, the mother of the 111 fated young woman whom the Austrian Crown Prince Rudolph ahot before he com mitted suicide at Mayertllng. Perhapa that waa the reason why Mrs. Storer did not take tha houae at first. The American ambassador's addreaa la Saleatanergaaaa, No. 11. WITCH-1 HAZEL Is a Baby's So. p. ACTS UNDER AN OLD LAW Brewery Coaspaay of Hoaolela Hot Liable I'ader Coat r act Labor Statute. Is a Lady's Soap. Is a gentleman's soap, la a aoap for everybody who wants the beat toil.t aoap ever made. It Improves the complexion. It softens the skin. It cures chapped hands and chapped Hps. . It cures pimples. . It cures sores. - It cures babies and grown folks of all ' ekia oruptkma. It curea dandruff. It stops the hair from falling oat. It saakes the hair grow. It is the best shampoo made. It is ideal for shaving. It gives the glow of youth to sallow and dull complexions, s It ts mors soothing thaa cold cream mora beautifying thaa any lot loo ar coametic. It ia pure enough to oat, Sold Everywhere, 15c. If your blood or liver ia out of order or If you suffer with indigestion, yon should take Munyoa's Blood Cure snd Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure. The Blood Curs will eradicate all poisons from tha ayatem, aad the Dyspepsia Cure will give yon a good appetite aad enable you to (iigeal everything von cat, thus making good, rich blood. These remedies Is cea section with Muavon's Witch-Hasel &eaa Will Impievs say Tnrrtliltsa, HONOLULU. May ii-CBy Pacific Cable to the Associated Preaa) Private parties have demanded that the government sue the brewery company for 1 40,000 for an alleged violation of tha United States con tract labor law. It la alleged that the company Induced 1M Koreans to immigrate to the Hawaiian Islands under contract to work on varioua plantations The federal officers have learned that the agent aent to Korea Ut year to engage laborers waa eupplted with the treaaury Instructions Issued under an old law, which has el nee been abrogated. The government, therefore, haa decided that the brewery company la not liable for an Infraction of the law. woman before and he could not believe was able to get ao many favors from hla sovereign. He waa ao astonished he had not a word to say. I told him I was not afraid of him and that I would never see him after the marriage was legalised. But the rites at Nice were blndlna to ma PROVES TASK I""1 1 was-determined to make him feel uie same ponoa. -ine csar ordered the marriage per formed at Warsaw, as the court was there and the scene waa a brilliant one. The story, too, had got abroad and excited much interest and the streets were .filled with people from the town and tha vll lages. In Moaning, at Altar. "But I dressed In mourning from head to foot My mother and brother were with me In the church and at the dor stood my father, who had haatened over from Amer ica. He had a loaded revolver In hia hand and fully Intended shooting Count Guerbel dead If he made the least resistance to es cape the ceremony. However, the thought of Siberia for life waa enough to Induce the count to make mo his wife according to Russian law, as I waa already according to American law. "After the ceremony I took off the ring and flung It in hla face. That la not the way a woman usually wina a man'a heart, but, atrangely enough, the count waa des perately in love from that time afterward. "Several times afterward when I waa In Paris ho tried to Induce me to live with him. But I declined even to see him, and he had atormy Interviews with my mother. Once he appeared at our apartment with two big policemen and demanded ma as his wife. We were French subjects and wo laughed at him.. "When he died I would not touch a penny of his money or take a foot of hla landJ - . "And that Is ths story. I would not tell It ss long aa he waa alive, but now that he la dead, perhapa it will prevent aome foolish American girl from throwing herself away on a titled foreigner. They are all alike; they want nothing but her money." fesaed also to shield vines from disease by various Incantations. Not far from Potsdam there Is a village In which several arrests hava been made by the police of persons professing the power of bewitching the peasants' cattle and who were paid by tha peaaants for not exercising their malign powera. And. now much virtuous indignation la spent over the extensive advertising in the Fatherland by the "New Tork Institute of Science" of Rochester, N. T., which Institu tion wishes to establish correspondence courses in Germany on hypnotism, mes merism, occultism, magnetism and sugges tion. The price for a oourse Is 6.25. Sev eral papers warn their readera to have nothing to do with It. It Is a grievance agalnat America. occurred all day long Thursday near the Bulgarian village of Mogil. six miles north of Monastlr. Details of the fight, which presumably was between the imperial forcea and Insurgent bands, have not been received. The Insurgents are active In tha Malesh mountaina, southwest of DJumbala. FIND SNOW ON THE BROCKEN Celebrants of Walpnrgis Night Hava a Callly Carpet en Dancing Floor. (Copyright, 1K8. by Press Publishing Co.) BERLIN, May 23. New Tork World Ca blegramSpecial Telegram.) Seven hun dred men and women assembled on the summit of the Brocken to celebrate Wal- purgis night at midnight. They came from all parts of the Harts mountains and were dressed In the traditional coatumea of wis ards and witches. Tha cars which took them to the top were decorated with wltchea' brooms snd other emblems of ths "black LArt." Arrived at a dancing place made memor able In "Faust" they found ths place cov erew with snow. A student dressed to represent the devil ascended the rocky pulpit from which Mephlsto once held forth and preached to the company. Then aome women recited Incantations. The night was spent In dancing and at dawn the people deacended the mountain amidst the filter ing snow streama, chanting music specially composed lor tne occasion. MAKING WAR ON FAITH CURES Proseentton aad of Medians, Hypnotist Fakirs All Over Germany. CROKER IS AFTER MORF LAND Makes aa Offer tar Letessase Batata, Oao af Meet Extensive In 'District. (Copyright, 190. by Preaa Publlahlng Co.) WANTAGE, England. May Jk (New Tork World Cablegram Special Telegram.) Richard Croker ia said to have offered to Mr. Silver, the squire of Letoombe, (136.000 for hla extenalve Letcombe eatatea. Includ ing the principal house In the district, called Letcombe Bowera. The Sllvera have been lords of the manor at Letcombe for generatlona and that ahadowy title would go with the eatata to Mr. Croker If the purchase should be com pleted. He would then be one of the larg est tandswasro la tha oeuaty. (Copyright, 1903, by Preaa Publlahlng Co.) BERLIN. May S.-(New Tork World Ca blegram Special Telegram.) Germany is carrying on a vlgoroua campaign of prose cution agalnat faith cure, medluma, clalr voyanta, hypnotists and the like, who are denounced aa swindlers. Ths latest la the caae of a woman In Marne, Saxony, named Louise Kreasel, who Interested a whole dtetrlct by her talea of the aplrlt world. She waa an adept In "spirit writing" and her charge for a message was some tlmea aa high as 1100. The police have arrested her snd have discovered a complicated ap paratus which aha employed In her calling. Another Interesting case Is that of blacksmith named Torg, In - Bavaria, who cured animals by the "magnetic power of hla eya" Torg had an enormous clientage among the farm era and vine-dresaers and had an income of about. tS.OuO a year until the polks began making Inquiries. Us pro GAS EXPLODES ON VESSEL Ship Is Badly Damaged and Three Persons Thenght tn Hava Lost Lives. QUEBEC. Manitoba. May 23. Tha steam ship Coban of tha Black Diamond Una, from Sydney for Montreal, which paased Inward oft Matane light yesterday, sig nalled that an explosion of gas had oc curred on board which completely de atroyed the saloon. Three iron beams were also broken In the lower deck. A waiter waa killed and two steerage pas aengera are missing, and it is thought they were thrown overboard by tha force of the explosion. Honorably Acqnltted. MANILA, May 2J. The verdict in the court-martial of Captain Carl F. Hart mann of Wis aignal corps, charged with embesxlement of government property, la a full and honorable acquittal. Fight Lasts All Day. CONSTANTINOPLE. May 2J.-Flghtlng ARREST SOLDIER AS BURGLAR Ha Waives Esamtantton and ta Boaad Over While Hla Traep Starte for the Philippines. STURQIS. S. D.. May M.-(8peclal.) PhlHp J. Shannon of E troop, Thirteenth cavalry, waa caught In the act of bur glarizing the place of business of Fruth A Co. yeaterdajr morning Just before day light and waa placed under arrest. The prisoner waa taken before Judge Madison and waived examination. He waa placed under S600 bonda to appear before the next term of Meade county circuit court. Shannon aaya two other soldiers Induced him to commit the crime. This trouble prevented him from Joining his troop, which departed for San Francisco yester day on the way to the Philippines. BOY FALLS FROM PALISADES Youngster Tries to Climb High CUB In Dendwond aad Meets Death . In the Attempt. DEAD WOOD, S. D., May tS. (Special Telegram.) Walter, the a-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William Stevens of this city, met death today by falling from a high cliff In the Flrat ward, known as the Pal isades. The boy had climbed part way to the top of the cliff when a ledge of rock on which he was standing gsve way, carry. Ing htm to the bottom. The lad'e neck was broken and his body bruised by the rock, which accompanied him In his fall. ! DOS RIOS COFFEE Is carefully guarded by the same com pany from any chance of contamination, . from the time the seed Is planted until years afterward when the tree has begun bearing and the coffee has been picked, ireparcd for market and finally sold o the consumer. It is the cleanest ' coffee in the world. Your grocer sells it wi?5ik t Air-Tight CuniiUn ffum tmtg tkt .luei. . W Five Will Graduate at aturgls. 8TUROI8, S. D., May S3. (Special.) The Sturgia High school closes lta Iabora next Thursday. There are five graduates Mabel B. Gardner. Alta B. Smith, Allyn R. Cooper, Vernon W. Meeker and Arthur P. Hough. On Thursday evening the pupils will present a comedy play entitled "The School Ma'am." On Friday evening the regular commencement exerclaea will be held. Thirty-Five Take Scottish Rite. TANKTON. 8. D., May 21-(8peclal Tel egramsThe ahrlne meeting here last night, presided over by Henry C. Akin, imperial potentate of North America, was the largest In the history of the state. 8eventy-two candldatea closed the week of Scottish lite work, In which a claas of thirty-five took the work. New Ckareh far Stnrgls. BTURQI3. 8. D., May 23. (8peclal.) Bturgls Is to have a new Roman Cathollo church. The Catholic society haa pur chased aeven lota in the heart of the city aa a alte. It la the Intention to put up an edifice to cost in the neighborhood of J30,. 000. Sale Ten Million Boxes a Year. THE FAMILY'S FAVORITE MEDIOM! XVCANDY. CATHARTIC 3' I. mi i 1 " an IOC An DrarrUts BEST FOR THE BOWELS Low Rate Excursions PTQUND TRIP FROM OMAHA. m HO Jri:anepol!s, Ind Juno T-th. j::JJ5 Boston, Miss Juno to to July 4th. til.fio Detroit. Mich July 14th-15th. I32.2S Baltimore, Md July nth-lath. t'JO.10 Bellnfontalna, Ohio May 28th to June 1st. (42.10 Atlantic Oa July 6th to Tth. in.lt Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, Colo Juno 1st to September aXk. $15.00 Denver. Colorsdo Springs and Pueblo July 1st to 10th. ISO 80 Salt Lake City and Odgen 160.00 San Francisco and Los Angeles July 1st to 10th. . ttf.OO San Franciaco and Los Angeles August 1st to 14th. Homeseekers' tickets to many points Juno tnd and lth. . ONE WAY RATES. 112.60 Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo, Juno 2nd aad 16th. $30 00 Salt Lake City, Odgen, Butte and Helena. ) .too Poland. Seattle. Tacoma. I2&.00 Los Angeles snd Ban Franciaco. J Ticketa on aalo by all Ocean and I-eke Steamers. C. A. RUTHERFORD, Division Passenger Agent, 1323 Finn Street, OMAHA, - - - NEB. nURlNRHfl STIMULATORS BDB WANT A.DS J