A
Russia is disappointed
t Ti U Expooud Dtcm of it LtMt Partial
AaiMtj on (Wi Ainivsmry. .
KCUROKTstrr is at teterhof palace
Kt Frt Real? lur'i A
dreeo, hat U(ttr Mr Be Dl.
Vr Mesnaere
I Canrt.
8T. I'KTERSBLttG. May l.-Although It
was certain last night that the partial ant-
nesty 4r with which it was thought a
few day ago the emperor would signalise
, hit birthday would not be promulg aLed to
iiy. nevertheless ita (allure to appear
Caused popular disappointment and mleglv
- Ings. This waa more pronounced aa the
, Official Messenger contained thia morning
. side by aide with the usual batch of promo
Hons and decorations issued on such occo
-Ions, two columns of irotesta from leac-
f ttonarr Organisations Inspired by General
TrepoIT secret circular to the governors,
Instructing them to have the "Black Hun.
dred" organisations Immediately dispatch to
the emperor protests against amnesty, the
abolition or the death penalty; and con
cessions to Parliament.
President Jtoarocntaeff was present at the
gala luncheon at the Alexandria palace at
Peterhof in honor of Ms majesty's birth
day, but ha eamwt present the address In
reply to the speech from the throne, ex-
: cept at an audience formally granted for
that purpose- It is hardly possible, how
ever, that he can avoid an Informal UIh
cnslon of the situation with members of the
court.
Wrksiea feenteaeed to Death.
Hi OA, Livonia, Mass, May U. A court
martial here .today sentenced eight work
. men t death for the murder of three po
licemen. i. 8ARATOFP, May 19. - The peasants
throughout this province sre greatly ex-
cited And seem to be organising a general
'agrarian government.. In the district of
Atkarsk several landlords have been burned
' out and Coasacka have been dispatched to
' restore order.
NO MORE LOPSIDED YOUTHS
Slew York Begrtaa at the root ta
Stralgatea . Its Otewisg
Paaatatlaa.
There isn't going to ha any more curva-
ture of the spine in Greater New Tork,
William H. Maxwell.- olty superintendent of
schools, has looked after ' that and has
Straightened J7J mile of Under, pliable
spines with a gtroka or his pen. The
stroke was made on March XT last, but the
glad news has just leaked out. Here It is.
Just as It comes from Superintendent Max-
. wtll's office aa official bulletin to all the
'schools:
'. The Carrying of Books Pupils should be
required to carry their books on the right
side on tha even day of the month and
on the left side on the odd -days. This ap
plies ta the chaiigmg of cawr room and tha
carrying home of books. This is done to
avoid one cause of spinal curvature. 'The
.number of book carried should be reduced
;to a minimum. By order of the Board of
- Superintendents; : r
' WILUAM H. MAXWCLaU '
. . . . 'City Superintendent of Schools.
. Thf odd-and-evea order waa about tha
first thine that, cam eert of Mr. Maxwell's
office After he threw out that hint about
being on the verge. . ,
Developments of ' the plan ' are expected.
Chewing gum must be munched en opposite
Idea on alternate days, but to get tha
west symmrfUtcaJ . romet prodsjet of the
publto school system tha gum should be
.Chewed first on the right side on odd days
To offset ttl weight of Mr. Maxwell's own
eat text books en tha other side. Hair
must be parted in the middle all the time
or the side mustb changed -daily.
. Little girls must wear round garters or
else have the up-and-dqwn-tha-slde kind
mended every night, or have both sides
broken on tha same day. or change tha
broken one from left l" right or vice versa
every school day. Considerable latitude
will be allowed to this matter, for Draco
could not Insists that a little girl have
both sides whole every day. Ne little
girl ever did. and the eanatant grabbing
at the same kne every school day to pull
tip something to bad for the spine.
If boys are allowed to go barefooted on
Saturdays It is requested that they get
splinters and stone brulsea an their left
feet one week and on their rurht feet the
next, aa every IttUe help la this crowded
fcnd rushing are that makes (or the even
and symmetrical development ef the child.
'. Mr. Maxwell does not pretend to regulate
the actlvttlea of the paptla away from
school, but the sports indulged in at the
recreation centers and en the . school
grounds mast be modified in behalf of tha
spines. At base bail Ike boy chosen for
pitcher must deliver the ball Orst with the
right, then with the left hand, expectorating
In the same before tossing drat from the
left and then from the right side of the
mouth, or not at all. This la Imperative.
To prevent dlsaloeso and a lopsided forma
tion, each player must run around' the
bases from left to right as often as from
right to left, and the girls must observe
the same rule of alternating at bean bag.
Tha moat serious phase" of the problem
yet to be tackled Is that of the pocket loads
of boys In the, primary and grammar
gradea Every careful parent with the
spine of her child really at heart, should
sew two Pllmsoll marks to the seat or his
trousers, one on the right sMt and One on
the left, to Indicate any difference there,
may be in the sag. so that difference may
be corrected and. tha pocket load dlstrib-
A Dou
Medicine
Aycr's Cherry Pectoral is mot a simple
cough syrup. It is a strong medi
cine, a doctor's medicine. It cures
hard cases, severe and desperate
cases. Especially good in bronchitis,
pleurisy, consumption. Ask your own
doctpr all about it.'
Wc hate no secrets I We publish
the formulas -o all bur medicines.
, C.
ATBl'S Ball IfiOnsAhs katr.
AlU'aAitaayaUUJk-ettasMse.
tiled with reference to the outside weight
crrfef In text boohs. New Tork Bun.
CLIMBING MOUNT M'KINLEY
Ksaedltlea ta r.splere the Highest
Meeataia Teak la Tterta
America.
Dr. Frederick A. Cook, who wss Surreon
of tha Peary Arctic expedition of 11-W
and surgeon of the Belgian Antarctic ex
pedition of 18!7-. and Prof. Hersrhel C.
Parker of the department of physics of
Columbia university left New Tork City
May 7 to climb MoKlnley, Alaska (K.t4
feet), the highest mountain In North Amer
ica. In difficulty the enterprise transcends
the ascent of Aconcagua 2?,8u feetl, in
South America, which M. Zurbrlggen, he
Swiss guide, and Steaart Vines of Jlr.
Edward A. Fitzgerald's patty, accom
plished In 197; that is to say, the attempt
on McKiniey. though It may fall, is likely
to Involve the Intrepid climbers In greater
hardships than were encountered by ihe
victors of Aconcagua, Fitsgerald made u
campaign of several months against Acon
cagua, camping higher and higher In the
snows before a dash could be ventured for
the summit; every member of his party
suffered severely from exposure, and at an
elevation of M.000 feet Fitsgerald succum
bed to mountain sickness.
Aconcagua breaks the clouds In lati
tude 31 degrees, S3 minutes, 40 seconds, 8;
almose due-west of It 1 Valparaiso; -the
base of the mountain, therefore, is In the
temperate clime. McKiniey, in latitude
(3 degrees 4 minutes N., la very near the
Arctic circle. The snow line on the Alas
kan mountain comes down much lower
than on Aconcagua, Professor Parker es
timates, w. believe, that that there is 4.006
more feet of snow on McKiniey than on
Everest. So it follows that If a traversable
glacier can be fonnd on any slope of Mc
Kiniey there will be more Ice cutting for
the climbers than on any other mountain in
the world in all probability. Moreover, the
cold on the heights will be more Intense;
and Dr. Cook and Professor Parker will
have a season of only weeks. Instead of
months, to lay siege to the giant of tha
Alaskan wilderness.
Extreme cold Dr. Cook has experi
enced In his invasions of the Arctic and
Antarctic, while Professor Parker has
taken hie degree as a mountaineer, hav
ing made first, ascents of Ooodslr, Daw
son, Piddle, Deltaform, Hungabee and
Lefoy in the Canadian Bockies, where the
axe and the rope are Indispensable. It
should therefore be, a happy combination
for th assault on McKiniey. Both have
penetrated Alaska before, and Dr. Cook
made an attempt to scale the mountain
from the west in 190S. when he found him
self confronted at an altitude, of
11,400 feet by a granite wall pitching down
sheer 8.000 feet. On his return Dr. Cook
said: "Arctic conditions begin almost at
tha base. Unlike Mount St. Ellas, the
glaclatton Is not extensive enough to
offer an all Ice route. The conqueror of
this immense uplift must pick his path
over broken stones. Icy barriers, sharp
cliffs and an average alnpe of 45 degrees
for at least 14.000 feet. it lsn under
taking which for difficulty and disap
pointments Is comparable to the task of
reaching the North Pole."
The presumption Is that the campaign
against McKiniey will be made from the
east this time. 4y the wayof the Shusbltna
river, which rises in the foothills and flows
Into Cook Inlet. With the use of a launch
or small steamer the party may begin their
march to tha base by the middle of June
at the latest, which would give them two
months or more to find a practicable route,
ff there Is one, and gain the highest elevation-
'lf It Is hllmanlv WnaalHl' Tw-.
- - 1 -r - j r iiidio
should be time enough to experiment with
ma northwestern ridge and try the Mul
drtrw glacier. If acoess from the eastern
slda It Impracticable.
It would be the grandest triumph In
mountaineering to stand on the supreme
ledge of McKiniey. although the altitude
Is almost t ,000 feet less than that of
Everest. In view of the prodigious ob
stacles that Dr. Cook and Professor Parker
must encounter. It Is too much to expect
that success will be achieved by them; but
they can and do deserve it, and their cou
rageous enterprise kindles the enthuafaum
of the votaries of mountain climbing. New
i era sun.
T Tawtafn Baalist.
"Mamma." said the little boy In the fifth
row. who waa looking with open eyed won
der at the scenery and stage setting,
there' tba moon
"Yea. dear."
"It's a real nteon, too!"
"Sh. dear!"
He waa ejulet for five minutes, and then
be spake again.
"Say, mamma, what's the reason we
didn't see that moon while wa were coming
here in the carriage ?"
"Donald, you mustn't talk so loud. People
will hear you."
"Tea. but I want ta know."
"I'll tell you all about It after the play la
aver. Ton must keep ouiet now, or I shall
have to lake yon out."
That held him for nearlv half an
Then he broke loose again.
"Mamma." ha said, with ineffable disgust,
"that moon hasn't moved one bit, either up
or down! It's a fake '"-Chicago Tribune.
' Beash Warrant eaaaed.
WILMINGTON. Del.. May 1.-Jude
Bradford. In tha United States district
court, today Quashed the eearch warrant
under which the printing establishment of
uu iu. rwajv.-v mmm wurciiw oy United
States secret service aa-enta for !,(.. 71
support of the charge against Mr. Ttoaera
- j i 10 b sent out
of the slut. The Judge directed the re.
turn of the article seised. Tbe order waa
made without argument.
ors
are C.L.wU, Mitt
aTCK-g UX-rr eeartipatlea
!' ACUI CllU-Pet Malaria
are.
t
TIIH OMAHA
CHAOS ON EYE OF ASCENT
Democratic Administration Divided Though
EoHritfe City Hall Monday.
OAHLMAN DOES NOT CONSULT COUNCIL
faakheiser aad lledferd Are as
lllfter as Kver In Their Matt
ta He Kleeted Presi
dent of Chamber.
Sunday is the laet day uf the present city
administration. The new elective officers
will tske their positions Monday.
The new democratic council will meet for
organisation purposes Monday atternoon at
3 o'clock. The charter requires lliln for
mality shall he carried out on that day.
which Is the third Monday after elec'.hm.
At the icq neat 0r candldate-elecl City
Clerk Elbottin prepared an official call for
the meeting, which was to be signed by the
twelve couticllmen.
Whether the new council will succeed In
choosing a president at the meeting and
getting In shspe for the transaction n( bus
iness at the Hist regular meeting Tuesday
night is not settled.
The Bedford and Funkhoiiser factions
each claims the presidency for its man.
Bedford is picked for the place by
most Of the politicians. Saturday morning
Bedford said no caucus had been called and
that aome of the new councllmen seemed
disposed against one, but that he was will
ing to participate in an assembly of the
sort. The practice In former yeais was
for the majority to get together and fix up
things as to the presidency and committees
and leave the minority out entirely.
No joint session between the mayor and
councilinen to try to agree on appointments
has been scheduled, either, and in this re
spect affair are chaotic. During the week
Mayor-elect Dahlman has manifested an
Intention of naming his slste exactly as he
pleases, regardless of modifications to suit
the council. The result is a ptslblllty that
all the first batch of appointees sent in may
be rejected by the city lawmakers, because
it is not believed a single councilman will
be satisfied. The latest word from Dahlman
Is that he will reserve announcing appoint
ments until the meeting. May .
Flyna'a Stock Goes Back Vi.
Tom Flynn's boom for street roniml
sloner has had a new lease of life and his
stock was quoted above par Saturday,
principally because ex-Sheriff Power .had
declared he was not fighting his former
deputy's present aspirations.
It has been settled that one of the hold
overs smong the employe, will be Miss
Nsoml P. Schenck. journal clerk In the
city clerk's office. Miss Schenck has boen
In the department many years and is to
be retained becsuse of her exten.MV knowl
edge of the records and documents It har
bors. She hss been the subject of many
efforts to remove her. sll f which failed.
Another clerk In the office to he kept for
a while at least Is Mrs. A. T. Olbson,' a
sister-in-law of outgoing City Clerk El
bourn. Assistant City Attorney Jrterdman
will stay a while In the legal department
to assist the new Incumbent in learning
the ropes.
All sppolnttve officers and employes
under them will hold their Johs until their
successors have been appointed, confirmed,
and qualified. Therefore a deadlock be-'
tween the new mayor and council will not
worry them jrery much.
City Clerk-elect Butler has announced
th appointments for his office as follows:
Deputy. Thomas H. Dalley; Journal clerk,
Miss Naomi F. Schenck: license clerk
Harry Prlmeau; clerks, O. Jellen and Mrs.
Grace C. Oibson.
LUCID THOUGHT AT FINISH
Strangest Will en Record that af a
Lawyer Who bled la aa
Aslam.
Several years aao Charles Lmmiium .
Chicago lawyer who at on time ranked
nign in nis proreeelon. died, an Insane
patient at the Cook County asylum at
Dunning. Although this man died abso
lutely deetitute and penniless, he left the
following "will:" '
"I. Charles Lounsberry, being of sound
and Hlafutalnv mini) - MM.. - t .
, iiiviiiury, uu nereoy i
make and publish this, my last will andl
testament, in order, as Justly as may be.
to distribute my Interest In the world
among succeeding man.
"Item: I leave to children. Inclusively,
but only for the term of their childhood,
all and every, the flower of the fields and
th blossoms of the woods, with the right
to play among them freely according to
the customs of children. rrin ih.m
the same time against thistle and thorns.
Ana i aevise to children the bank of the
brook and th golden sands beneath the
water thereof, and th odor of th wil
low that dip therein and tbe whit clouds
that float high over the giant tree.
"And I leave to children th long, long
day to be merrv in. In ihn..n4
and th night, th moon, and train of th
milky wy to wonder at. but ubject.
nevermeiess, to tne rtgnt hereinafter given
ta lovera.
"Item: I devlae ta boys Jointly all the
useful Idle fields and commons, where ball
may be played: all pleasant water where
one may swim; all snow-olad hill where
one may coast, and all stream and ponds
where on may flsh. or where, when grim
winter cornea, one may skate, to hve and
to hold those same fot th period of their
boyhood. And all meadows with the clover
bloeeome and buterfUe thereof; th woods
with their appurtenance, the squirrel and
th bird and choe and strange noises,
and all distant place whlob may be vis
ited, together with the adventure (her
found.
"Item: To lover I devise their Imaginary
world, wtth whatever they may need.
th stars of th sky. ths red roses by th
wall, the bloom of the hawthorn, the tweet
train of musto and aught else thy my
desire to figure to each, other th lasting
noes and beauty of their lose.
"Item: Te young men. Jointly. I devise
and bequeath all boisterous. Inspiring
sport of rivalry, and I give to them the
disdain of weakness and undaunted confi
dance In their own strength. Though they
re rude, I leave to them the power te
make lasting friendships and of puesssslng
companions, and to them exclusively I give
all merry song and brav choruses to
sing with lusty vole.
"Item: To our loved ones with snowy
crowns I bequeath the happiness of old
ge, the love and gratitude of their chil
dren until they fall asleep."-Dr,.r
Ttmes.
taer Tal of tareery.
A strange eight was. seen In Justice
Joyce a court recently. It waa that of g
staid, lawyer-like, elderly gentleman gravely
devlariug that he had been under the ta
fluence or "sorcery." and controlled by g
telepathic mesmeric Influence which
"caused him Intense pain at night."
As Joseph William Thon.a .-ha i. k-i...
ng an ait ion with regard to transactions!
wiiii. i iuh iia wnen r.s was in an
asylum, made these accusations against
his brother. Sir Alfred Thomas, at p., he
eniphaalied l.ia points with a placa-nes
which be carried In hit hnd.
"Are you at ill under this Influence V asked
Mr. laaace. K. C.
"It fa not ceaaed absolutely, and prob-
DAILY BKE: SUNDAY, MAY
My never will." replied Mr. Thomss. rais
ing his plnce-nei.
He added that distance msde no differ
ence to the "Influence." which wss con
veyed at night. The "Influence" might be
exercised by his brother's sgents.
In adjourning the ae the Judge ex.
preened an opinion that the matter In dls
pute ought to be settled out of court. Lon
don Ulnhe.
NEW YORK'S GREAT KITCHENS
They Are Kettle; Rlaaer Kverr Year
(Mens Rallt Oat lager the
lret.
In re. cinly built hotels the kitchen I a
space almut lV'xfii feoi, floored with red
tiln. The wsllx, where rxponed, lire tiled
In while. The celling l fourteen feet
IliHli.
At t lie entrance Is the chef's office and
near hltn the t'linctpal lefrlgerstof for the
stoiaue of meat. Along one skle' are from
fifty to ' lineal feet of muge nlnpted
to coal, ga anil vhnrcoal.
In flout or these arc tne conks' tuhles,
Irt the sleel tops of whlMi ore sinks.
Iininarle and steam tables. I'ndeineatli
re steam plaie warmers. Above the
cooks' hearts are rucks, on which Is tiling
a picturesque array of copper pots, skillets,
saucepans snd kettles, and above this again
la the elaborate system of ventilating
ducts which carry off the smoke snd odor
from every appliance where heat Is gener
ated. Near the main kitchen and about one
half its size s the soup snd roasting de
tmriiiient, provided with stock, soun and
grease boilers and an oven for roasting
fowl or large joints of meut. Such an
oven In one of the new hotels has a
capacity of l.Oti pigeons or t chickens or
sixteen large ribs of beef."
The holler are lingo copper affairs,
doublu Jacketed, and some of the spits for
roasting meats are turned by electricity.
This department nmlHln Its own rerrifcer
stor. In which is kept all uncooked food'
prepared here.
. Other departments are the vegetable
room, butcher shop, oyster room, bakery.
Ice cream department, confectionery shop,
china store and the grest storeroom. In
addition to these departments, where the
chief classes of food sre prepared, there
are lntumerable booths nd counters where
dishes of a lighter order are made ready
for the hurrying waiters.
Sandwiches and salads, for example, are
prepared near the garde manger. Coffee
urns and roll warmers, griddle and waffle
ranges, toasters and egg boilers must be
where their products can be most conven
iently delivered to the room above.
The kitchen should not be removed more
than one floor from the dining room, grill
room or cafe to bp served. Dumbwaiter
communication Is impracticable, as It cooIm
the food. The human waiter muft have
free access to the kitchen, and so speedy
that he shall spend the greatest possible
time In the dining room within call of pa
trons. Having dropped his written order in a
tube, he must go to the proper place In the
kitchen to obtain It when prepared. On
his Way to the ranges he should pax the
counter, near the kitchen entrance, where
bread and relishes are supplied, for he must
be placing these before his customer while
the flsh or meat is being cooked.
A he starts up the stairway he must pass
the checker, who places the price upon
whatever ho Is serving. For salads he must
be able to reach the salad department with
equal ease. For wines and liquors he must
go to the bar of th kitchen..
Whatever number of stories a hotel dis
plays above the street, the business of the
enterprise goes on in those below the pave
ment, and so hard pressed Is the city hotel
for space that every foot the laws allow the
owner to reach under the sidewalk Is
eagerly seised. The bakery of the new
Hotel Belmont, for example, is under th
pavement at park avenue and Forty-ec-ohd
street, and one of the ovens Is directly
over the subway as It makes the curve
there. Indoors and Out.
CHILDREN'S PENNIES WASTED
Myatery Sarroaadlaar th Faad Coa
trlajtrd by School Children far
l-afayetta gtatae.
More than seven years ago the school
children of fhe United States contributed
their pennies to a rund amounting to
1130.000 to erect an equestrian statue or the
marquis de Lafsyette in the court yard of
Ihe Louvre In Paris, the art center of the
ft capital of the world. The statue wae
to be an enduring monument to the memory
bf th hero and a perpetual emblem or
International felicity. The project was
specially of local Interest. Inasmuch as
the leader or th commission Intrusted
with the expenditure or the children's pen
nies were prominent Chlcagoans, among
them Alexsndet H. Revel!. Ferdinand W.
Peck and Robert J. Thompson.
Today In the Place du Carrousel, perhaps
th most cherished site for a work of art In
th French capital, stands an unsightly
Image of staff which waa dedicated with Im
posing ceremony In 19uo as a statue of 1n
fayette. Crack have opened in the sur
face of the figure and the neck or the horse
has eseumed a grotesque twist the result
or th action of th weather.
A few months aco one Af t
. u.i.riio
boots dropped off and Sculptor Paul Bartlett
giue n on again and applied a thick coat
of bronse paint. The naint Is n r.ii
off, and th "gift" of th American eohool
children has become a horror that the
French authorities threaten to remove.
Such, tn brief, la the visible result to date
Of the expenditure of the echool children
pen n Ita.
Of the tlM.OUO contributed arlik tn.i-
enthusiasm. CCOOv has he-i n.id th.
tor. who I now, a heretofore, reported to !
h. ..ttln. 1 .. . . I
-".. . .-.u vi ci a permanent i
bronse statu te be put In place either this !
fall or next year r th vear aft.r t. i
sculptor's contract I for tsi.om th. e..n
prlc of hi work. The mm of tM.OOO has i
been expended for a pedestal for the statue '
that annually has beer, heralded --.i,... '.
ready." Approximately 110,000 wo:ib .-jwiai,
were ueea in jsnp i0 carry Secretary
R. J. Thompson of the Lafayette memorial '
commission and his retinue " distinguished i
Americans and patrons of rnatlonal art j
iu im aruicaiory ceremonies at the staff
statu of Lafayette.
According to Secretary Tlij Ytbftnn twin
W0.U00 remain on deposit lr r.t American!
ttvai ana saving oanK of Cttrf'tiCt
If th school children-thoae of tlie.T. wno
till are young enough to have slates and
pencils-do a little ciphering they will find
that even at the figure given, some 114,000
remains unaccounted for. if they figure the
Interest on I1X. at I per cent for sis
year they will discover that at the expira
tion uf the period the original I ! WOOD would
have grown at s.mple intereet to tlc4.too.
Thle suppositious case I: a entered Into the
ciphering of some of the critics of the
staue commission.
Only a few day ago word cam frurn
Parte to the effect that anmna- am.H....
resident there ha arisen the question; '
"What ha been don with the money?" !
R. J. Thompson accounted for sorns of it j
yesterday w,ei: J told of in compar. I
lively an. all an.ount that has been paid tu
in scuipior, tne cost of the pedestal and
the coet of the trip of himself and hi
retinue to the ceremonies in 1900, when the
staff Image that since hss become an ob
ject ef shame to Americans abroad was
erected. More of the money was used to
20, l!H6.
erect set for rpeefstors st the ceremonies.
Mr. Thompson admitted thet it IS entirely
In th range of probability that a portion
of th remaining pennies may be used for
paying th expense of another trip of the
commission to Paris. He said that, he
stopped hi own ealsry, which Is said to
have amounted in :'W monthly, two years
ago.
According to the figures of an estimator,
Mr. Thompson received approximately
H6.000 salary out of the fund. Every
feature of the financial side of the situa
tion Is not a clear at some people Inter
ested would have it. Chicago Tribune.
BEN BUTLER'S COOL NERVE
How II e Saved Hitters Haadred I. lies
When a Transport Wnn
N straaded.
The death of Ueneral Sertell In New
York malls a story of (enetwl Rutler.
with whom Sertoli whs closcty associated
In Ii4. In so Interview William ftslley of
Hi!!
uimv told the story:
I was the chief rook uf the famous Dul
ler transport Mississippi, which took the
noted MssHScliusetts general and two regi
ments of his New Oilcan expeditions to
Ship island In February, The regi
ments were the Thtrty-flist MaSHachuseits
end the Fifteenth Maine, in all l.tJi men,
'and only T5,' said General Putter. 'In my
pocket for contingencies.'
i "The Mississippi sailed from Fortress
Monroe on February 26, and on the fTth
the ship struck a sand bank on the Frying
Pan shoals, off Cape Hatteras. The cap
tain of the steamer, whose name was Ful
ton, had showed much Inattention to duty
before the mishap occurred knd Qeneral
Butler had begun to mistrust the loyalty
of his sailing master.
"The ship's position had been roughly
calculated, and all hands, with no a I st
ance In sight, were cerfalnly In a bad pre
dicament for several hours.
"The port anchor had been 'let go' as
soon s the ship touched bottom," con
tinued Mr. Bailey, "end a hole wss stove
In the side .of the ship by one of the an
chor flukes. IJcutensnt Flske. afterward
a general and well known In Iowell, soon
reported that the ship was making water
In the outer compartment, and the situa
tion was desperate, Indeed. With the com
manding general wss Mrs. ttutler, the only
representative of her sex. I believe, aboard,
and the general, for ones in his life, wu
In sore distress over the plight In which
he found himself.
"Among all ihe men aboard there were
no navigators who were competent to take
tha place of the ship's raptaln, who was
a prisoner under guard In the pilot house,
nd Just what would have become of the
Mississippi, with Its nesrlv 2,000 souls on
board. It Is hard to say had not the block
ading steamer Mount Vernon. Captain O.
C. Gllsnon. hove In sight nd discovering
that we wer aground here down to ren
der such nid a was In Its power.
"Mrs. Butler was transferred to the
Mt. Vernon. nd Colonel Neal Dow, with
SflO of his Maine men. wad ordered to the
relieving ship. But Colonel Dow snd his
man all refused to leave the Mississippi,
and Oenerel Butler then declared he would
be the last man to leave the ship. As the
men expected the general would also go
aboard the Mt. Vernon this announcement
was received with cheer.
"The water In the Mississippi' hold."
continued Mr. Bailey, "proved Its salvation,
for the increased weight of th vessel
seemed to crush th sandbank beneath It
and thus rendered the task of the Mt.
Vernon to haul the transport Into deep
water a much less difficult Job. The steamer
was floated, a sailing master was furnished
from the Mt. Vernon and the Mississippi
was safely navigated to Port Royal for
temporary repairs.
"But for the coolness and the resource
fulness of General Sutler," said Mr. Bailey,
"on this very trying occasion there might
have occurred one of the saddest disasters
of the war. But the general was active In
all part of the ship, keeping his staff
members at all sorts of duty, calling on this
man to heave the lead and some other man
to keep a lookout for approaching vesscle,
other to watch th hostile Fort Mfieon.
only five mile away, . while (till others
wer noting the dangeroua Increase of
water in the ahlp'l hold. He seemed to
do about everything but sail the ship.
"But as the vessel was hard aground he
could not do that. He did stop the leak,
however, at Port Royal, and the ship Anally
reached Ship Island without further Inci
dent. "Not only did we make our "port all
right," said Mr. Bailey, "hut w had eevernl
thousand tons of coal In the hold which
wa a real godsend to th fleet of Admiral
Farragut. Our was th first transport
that steamed up the river to New Orleans,"
concluded Mr. Blly. "and as no on
ashore would throw us a line Oenerel
Butler ordered a boat crew out forsihat
purpose.
'The reception w got that day from th
crowd on th dock Was of th frostiest
kind, and but for th guns of th fleet we
might have had another close shave. Since-
the war I have been in variou ships, but
I never shall forget that trip of the Missis
sippi when the bravery and activity of
Oeneral Butler saved th live of sll on
board." Chicago Inter Ocean.
IT WAS A FAM0US FEED
New Terk'a Seventh Regiment Palls
OH a Spread for SJRUI
Peraoas.
In honor of It century of years th fa
mous Seventh regiment of New York City
put up a seven-course batiquet for ttJSS per
son at th Regimental armory recently.
The function is said to be the largest af
fair of Ita kind ever held in this country,
eclipsing the gustatory rests of th Ancient
and Honorable Artillery company of Boa
ton. That is glory enough.
Th plate and dishes used ;n th serv
ice of th eeven course would Mil a china
hop. ' Altogether lr took 0.0ur piece In
plates, cups and saucers and more than
10.004 knives, forks and spoon. There wer
10 dessert plates for lde dishes, 2.800
BrVkfst plates, 5,000 dinner plates nd S.600
mor" eacn ror oup, dessert snd coffee.
In weight the commissary supplies ran
to 'ni One hundred suuare loaves of
bred wr used for the canapes of caviar.
On? thousand chicken liver went into the
muet dressings. Tt fill In on some of th
6 ah wr twnty-flv gallon of minced
chicken and U.0OO hard-shelled crabs. On
thousand flv hundred beef tenderloin
disappeared quickly before th l.jt.1 g-uest.
So did forty gallons of lobster sauce and
forty more of muahroom sauc. A half
ton of potatoes were uad and a similar
quantity of string beans. Of 1c oream 100
gallon were consumed and with It M
pound of cake. There were i.Oog special
roll and 250 pounds of tsbl butter. With
flie 260 gallon of eoffe were served 4.SU0
cigars and LjOO boxes of cigarette.
, A NOTRE DAME LADY
I e!t; Mat frs. wtth f1 last ructions, torn
tic, cnpl j'tunlKn fur tfii nir ml Uutorr.b
llfr.ioa lr,,i,mi.'i rlltr. X -n. 07,0.1,
Srtmr mt Pt.fi Ptrtoto Tumor r liro.tlut Hut
riMbM Ormtr u 1 if. ''retain lwii ta tt
(, ram in ike Bck, an ail rmaM rmvktea.
I ail HBdlag ill Ta metkara af tmriui
tfaaastar I .ill aieiala s lUMllu. Hafn Ireml
eol It Tan toenu la costtaua t vni hIi caat
kkM 11 aairla s waa ta faarvslae a rura Tall I
tkaf atigarera ef R. Ika 11 th I aak II ara ,
laiaraata rl aa4 tall mi BurU frwott ,
l" it"" " ""M,, ' Katra j
THE OLD FOLKS AT HOME
Are Never Without Pe-ru-na in the Home
for Catarrhal Diseases.
&:VMl tfhS iiKttarhlend V
Foss. -'if .,V j M'fjt t
MR. S. I). FOSP. Uti 8. 15. th street.
Minneapolis, Minn., write:
"I wish to cung i atulsle you on your
medicine, IVruna. I have been a sufferer
with catarrh of the stomach for over two
yenrs. but since I have commenced in
tnke your remedy 1
have been strmlily Im
proving until tmw I
enn safely ssy 1 feci
no more of my old
A 1001
wok i) rm
rK-nr-NA.
trouble, and as a matter of course, I al
ways have good word fur I'etiina.
"I recommend It to sll my friends."
Mrs. Mugdnlena Winkler, Itoute 4, West
minster, Md., writes:
"I thank you very much fur your sd
rlce. I can safely say tlmt Prruim and
Manalln have saved my life.
"When I wrote to you the first time,
aNking your advice, my condition was so
poor 1 did not expect
to live through the
winter, but now I urn
perfectly healthy. I
cannot pruisit vour
PKAISK
hOK
I'K-Hl-XA.
medicine eiioiiktli and 1 recommend It to
others."
T. T. Marklsnd. a well known hiiHinexn
man of Cincinnati, o., writes from 3100
Woodburn Ave.. a followx:
"I find that In my case t'eruna Is a
flesh builder. I am now at work every
dsy, and have gained
ten pounds. I took
your Peruna accord
ing to directions, and
the result was more
IGAINRD
WEIGHT,
than 1 expected.
DOCTOR
YOUNG MEN
in i nirnii iiiinaiif-iiii r-nn-ftag lowed by debility and suffering.
lfve h"rvd tha terribly blighting Influences of shuses snd Indlscro
V?. ? a ln.t,le '"" and middle-aged, sapping th vital forcea. undermining th
IK?f .i. rnanhood- floudlng the brightest mind and destroying all
noble thoughts and aspirations.
v.T,hrrI5 Jhmieands of partially and totally wrecked constitutions among
ened'vuIntC ili'iL bu"" "J"1 1"dlB't'"n " "rly life. Their weak
Molt it, dJ L.'i V lrt,d; nerves and exhausted energies tell a pitiable story.
iiW. L n"VC brmjRnt urn themselves the horrors of disease or weakneis
ie i.ef VT""?"' .b,ul!''Vlnd unnatural drains, w hich sap the very foundation
and I sexuarwreck" strength, leaving them a mental, physical
K. J"-di0U-.n?.of 'i" mnnr houssnds of WEAK MEN and do you wish t
?r, !!i .V2v'.dSvo,,,d many ypr" "lulvely to treating tnl class of
if.0"' ?i,"l!,'",.,?Hh. ',rat "'""i " we are thus enabled to glveVuch
Vivtll n-i" bn"nJ, of our extended experience In treating diseases of this
rd?.-..-Th-iprc,"i"t." of. th" tat" M"" Institute are emlnentlv quallfle."
to advise, direct and treat such cases. We are thoroughly conversant with
evry minute detail connected with such caaee, and encourga and counsel th
Jtrenirth and"happ"ness"' Wh"" """ nd ,n''(11clne "'" him to health,
. Wo cure safely and thoroughly: , .
Stricture, Varicocele, Emission, Nervo-Sexual Debility,
Impotency, Blood Poison (Syphilid), Rectal,
Kidney and Urinary Disease,
and all disesites and weakness of men due to evil habits, ' self-abuss -cesses
or the result of specific or private diseases.
FREE CONSULTATJQX AND EXAMINATION. S.oVi on t0 1 9 m
STATE MEDICAL INSTITUTE
IS08 Far nam St., brtwren I8lh and 11th streets, Omaha, Neb.
The Pass word for a
QUAKER
MAID
RYE
Try it one yoa'II know
the reason why.
C To sclucr, ginger ale or soda, it adds aa
appetizing scst and imparts rich nest of
flavor possessed by no other whiskey.
L QUAICI MAID BYE it tht winner of thre
kifhett swsrds St. Louis, 1904; Psris, 1905;
Portland, 1J5. Il it
"The Whiskey wtth Reputation"
for tal at all orst-ouu
S. HIRSCH & CO.
II. A. Sampson, Genl
poison
or lftiwrr. pnatinrittj
VWKlth
iiur or r ybro f.u:ut r.oi rtn. jny, j,oli
lafsMV
Jeaa
fttsst U
a. ons.is r-anraBM Kiv WSMaWsTTIU lleVhtUaft I tjtTsV
taa' UMuf IlkChajaaaa I . .. -
aVftor tVall44 f aUIUTVI Wltll
r " ' ism ) r Lfr i it a .
ItflsT lfttX4SkBt. f u;. lIlfWnUAtlwn. 4Vn4 -tt I
LMM lf-o .f rhfckjdl to hi) fuNtrsri .Alrv I
RLOOD
ii II r,k....
I I 'imf ovear wiai ii7
"I enn now breathe with ease, and else
I my cnugli Is stopped. I bad it for six
I months before I took down with the grip
j "1 took no other iiieilicliie hut Pcruim
i ami it' accompli.' lied all. Yuu told ins In
wnir llrt letter that l'riuna would curt
! me and It hss. '
"1 am seventy-three years old end cur
laiiend to my work and business as usual."
Mrs. Thcono Mlkkolson, Hrtgham City,
I'tnlii writes:
"I wish to thntik you for all the good
reruna has done nic. I sm entirely free
from the cough which used to bother tne
so much eVcry winter.
"My kidneys are also In good condition.
lend I feel stronger
; and better all over.
HVKS
PK-nt-XA
CREDIT.
For all these I give
the credit to your ex
cellent medicine, Pe
runa. I am pleased to recommend tt m
everybody."-
., ItoviNrd Formula.
"For a number of years requests have
come to me from a multitude of grateful
friends, urging that Peruna be given a
slight laxative quality. I have been ex
perimenting with a laxative addition for
quite a length of time, and now feel
gratified to announce to th friends of
Pcrnna that I have Incorporated such a
quality In the medicine which.. In my
opinion, can only enhance Its well known
beneflclnl rliarscter.
"8. B. HARTMAN. M. D."
for EMEKI
Y.uth U prone to weakness, and weakness,
allied with fffnornncv of the ronseonrnces of
indiscretions and foil v. are sure tn r.il.
perlect "Highball"
ban, cat and drug lort
KANSAS CITY, MCJ
hair Agent, Oiualiu.
OR WESTiMAL'S
SENNA LIVER PILLS
For dsstlnat runstlpstlon. Billiousness.
our Bton.sch. Hick Headache. Nervout
n. auaea. Insomnia. Jaundice, Torpkl
Liver. Try one. 2Ui pr bottle, paatpaid
SHERMAN & McCCKXELL DRU3 CO
Corner 1st a and Iodgs lis,