D1T0RCE IN SOUTH DAKOTA
lUferndBfc taw loiic TJstt to Dalsr Tot
till Chant; ia Coidittosa
CITIZENS OF STATE BECOME ARCU31I
tUhop liar Haa Takea ta Cadael la
apaert at Mara RIoroa Ira
vlateae Relative la Sp
earing Residence.
iUTCIIELU 8. D May S0.-(Ppclal.)-6oma
years ago when the populist legis
lature of South Dakota passed a law malt
ing the Initiative and referendum opera
tive It was scoffed at pretty generally by
the attorneys, and particularly the re pub
lican lawyers, but today they have that law
to thank for saving- an induMry that la
dear to the hearts of the lawyers, partic
ularly those who reside In Bluux Falls and
are engaged In the divorce business. South
Dakota's divorce laws appeared sufficiently
Lax to the eastern people, or the distance
from eastern scenes was sufficiently great
ta lose the notoriety, so that hundreds of
mismated couples have been coming here
to be relieved of the yoke that galls, and
very profitable business has been worked
up. Sloua Falls appeared to be the mecca
(or those who desired to have the bans
broken that were tied so tightly In the
east.
At the recent legislative session, however,
an effort was made to make the securing
Of divorce In South Dakota a more diffi
cult matter, so a law was passed amend
ing1 tha old law and requiring a year's
residence In the state tn place of six
months as had been required before.
This year's residence was going to spoil
an Immense amount of business for attor
neys, and they fell back on the initiative
and referendum to save them a year and
a half of grace before the law can go Into
affect, if at all. The referendum provides
that when a law Is passed by the legisla
ture and It goes Into effect without the
emergency clause. It can be referred to the
!eople of the state at the next general elec
tion for adoption or rejection, and this Is
what the attorneys have been able to ac
complish. Petitions were sent out to all
parts of the state to secure the signatures
of voters asking that the law be referred
to the people, and having secured th names
of 4,00) voters, that being the percentage
required under the voting population of
the state, the attorneys have been able
to secure a vote on the new law, and this
will be had at the next general election,
which will take place In November. 19J3.
Law May Sot He Endorsed.
Under the circumstances the divorce In
dustry will not be closed until the people
ay that the new law will stand and the
Indications point to the fact that the law
will not be endorsed by the people. Bishop
Hare of the Episcopal diocese of South Da
kota hopes, however, to defeat the ambi
tion of the attorneys. The bishop has been
a very bitter foe to the divorce Industry In
this state, and has fought It at times sin
gle handed and now he threatens to pub
lish what he calls a roll of dishonor, that
of the names of the voters In tha state who
signed the petition for the referendum vote; '
The bishop claims that some on the petl- j
tlon were forged, and were placed there
without the consent of the signer, and In
one case this was proven true.
Since the divorce Industry was started In
South Dakta It haa Increased to a wonder
ful extent, and In these years there have
been some notable cases before the courts.
Including titled gentlemen and titled ladles,
who have come to South Dakota for that
aole purpose, although ostensibly residents
of the state, and this Is what has wrought
up such a feeling against the liberal por
tions of the law. To the moral people of
the state this matter of bringing the eastern
linen out to the west to wash and hang out
on our line m the backyard to dry was be
coming" distasteful. It was bringing to the
atate an undesirable name, and one that It
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GREATEST -TOILET
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Mme. Vale aays: A little Almond
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and hands are washed. It re
moves the dut, aoot, grime, smut
and smudge from the Interstices
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A dally necessity at home and abroad:
a treasure when traveling by land and
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Injurious effect of tha element Prevents
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rrltation of the skin. It is the grratpst
nown speelfio Tor burns; talcs the fire
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tieala and prevents scars and suppuration.
Indlepenslhle for us of infants and every
member of the household. An exquisite
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after shaving. LxcelUnt tor tnaaskge pur
poses. Mme. Yale's Almond Blossom Com
plexion Cream ia now sold in two sUea,
AT SPECIAL P1UCE9 OP
45c and 89c
SCHAEFER'S CUT PRICE
DRUG STORES
Omaha. Cor. llth and Douglas Bts. and
11th aad Chicago fits. ; South Omaha. N.
Vl Sor- f'A? Council iuuffa.
viia A' aad Main St.
aJfS T8I
BOSTON 8T0RE
it ' w I
wb not entitled tc, when as a matter of
fact Just as many divorcee were being 1s-
ued in many of the larger eastern cities
as In this state, but out here the notoriety
was not so great.
Many of the bettor class of people be
lieved that tth the granting of so many
divorces It was having a bad effect tn the
residents of the state, and that divorces
among the heme people were growing In
number by reason of the prevalence of the
divorces In the Queen City. The divorcers
grew so large In number that they were
regarded as colonists, and were always
referred to as the "divorce colony." When
a stranger arpard In the city and went
to the leading hotel. It was a ten to one
bet that there was an application for
divorce on hand, and the bettors were not
far from being right, particularly where
the stranger carried any amount of lug
gage with him.
Divorcers art Swift Pure.
In Bloux Falls It is freely conceded that
the home life of many people has Iwen
broken up by the prosf nco of eastern people
Seeking divorces. They with little or
nothing to do but to Walt until the required
time had fa as ml, rather depended upon the
local tnlent In the yueen City to Interest
them until the time of their departure.
Naturally the divorce seekers set rather a
fast pace with the money at their com
mand. In many of the countlrs In the circuit
courts of the state, divorces are not
granted with the same freedom as In oth
ers. Several years ago Judge Frank B.
Bmith, of tho Fourth Judicial circuit, made
a ruling which applies to every county In
which he presides that has injured the
divorce business In this circuit. It had
been the custom that when the six months'
residence had been completed, for the fair
one to appear before the court at any
time and ask for her decree, hut under
Judge Smith's1 Jurisdiction he will hear no
divorce cases except at the regular term
of court and then, too, only in open court,
where the public has free access to see
and hear everything that goes on in court.
The cases were very frequent where par
ties went to Bloux Falls and completed
their residence and would then come over
to Mitchell to secure their decree, when
ever their time expired.
One I.ady Disappointed.
An Instnnce Is given of one prominent
lady from the east who started her case In
this county and made her residence In
Bloux Falls, where life was a bit gayer.
Her six months' residence expired Just a
month after the adjournment of court, but
she was not aware of the rifling and she
came over to get her decree, expecting to
start back east. Her indignation and cha
grin knew no bounds when she discovered
that she would have to wait until the
regular term of court was In session be
fore she could be freed from the man she
wed In her palmy days. The court was
obdurate and the Unfortunate divorcee
wallowed her chagrin and went back for
her five months' lmprlsmei)t in South Da
kota. In several other circuits this same
ruling of Judge Smith has been applied,
but the time still remains open at Bloux
Falls.
A year and a half only remains now for
the eastern people to come to South Da
kota and get their decrees with as little
trouble as possible, but It Is safe to say
that after that time divorces will como
with greater effort on the part of the In
terested parties, so far as the matter of
residence is concerned. At the election a
special campaign will be made on both
sides of the proposition one to save the
state from the distasteful reputation, and
the other to save to the attorneys a re
munerative business, that a great many of
them feel that they need In their . busi
ness. The effecfoY the"srtilatIon today Is
very much against the divorce proposition,
but how It will be a year and a half hence
there la no telling. .
EMPRESS WINS. HER LAW SUIT
Haadreds of Articles of Emperor Na
poleon III Which Eugenie
May Recover.
PARIS, Juno 1. (Special.) Empress Eu
genie has Just won her suit in the case of
"Empress Eugenie against Prefect of the
Seine." The case has Just been decided
before the first civil tribunal. The begin
ning of the litigation goes back twenty
eight years and the plaintiff founded on a
"sonatus consult," of tho first years of the
second empire, her "claim of objects apper
taining to the private property of Napoleon
Iil," as It was legally stated. On Decemb
ber 12, 1S67, the personal possessions of the
emperor were determined by law. The em
press commenced action in 1879 to recover
from the Imperial palaces, become national
estates since the third republic, certain
property w hich it-was claimed had belonged
to the emperor personally as distinct from
crown property, which has reverted to the
nation. Nearly all of the Inventories of
collections In various palaces were de
stroyed during the days of the commune.
Hut the administration of public domains,
after years of research, haa drawn up a
flnal list of objects now at the presidential
palaces of the Elysee at Fontalnebleu. Com
piegno, Trianon, Rambouillet and the
Louvre which were the personal property of
Napoleon III and which the courts have
Just ordered returned to his widow. Revo
lutions happen and empires rise and fall in
France, but French civil law pursues the
even tenor of Its wuy without even a break.
The list drawn up of articles which the
empress, after the dethronement of the em
peror, is now entitled to recover contains
hundreds of Items, Including siven at the
Elysee, lirtv-three at rontalnefclcu. twenty
nine at Complejrno, one at Trianon, two at
Rambouillet, four at the Louvre- and the
rest at the former Musrum of Sovereigns.
The FJysee must give. ut various vases,
bronzes and pieces of furniture. A book
presented by Pope Flo Nono to Napoleon
III will "be handed over from Kontalnobleau
palace. A landfcnpe by PauHny Is to be
returned by Coinplegne museum. From the
Trianon the en. press mill recover a tastel
portrait of Eouh' XVI. ar.d from the Ixuvre
a Gobelin tpetry. Among other objects
are the hilt of sword given to Bonaparte
after the Ksypttan,rarrpal(m, a sword worn
by Mm afterwards on stxto occasions, a
saber, six fowl'nir pieces Bid a cari-lnf, hav
ing also beloriped to Napoleon I, ard the bit
of the horse which he r-de at Waterloo;
eastern sabers and saddles p'eked up on
the hatth Held after the en sai; inert of tho
Pyramids; tho trl-color hat which Napoleon
wore when he bade farewell to Fontalne
bleau aftrr signing his nbdlratton; a snuff
box and gray coat havl'ig belonged to him;
the hat which he wore during the campaign
of l&M; another from St. Helena; a walk
Ingstluk which belonged to him; a casket
which belonged to Saint Louis, f jt which
Na.x-lcon III had paid $:,!; the sash of
the Order of Belnt Esprit, worn by Louis
XVI.
Deserted lowit Tor as.
Our state is so young that many are still
In active life who assisted tn laying its
foundations, and yet we have many de
serted villages. There are probably few
of the older counties n tl.r stale that have
not their deserted villages.
Dcs Motrin county I ns several the ie
important 'f which was Kossuth, a town
of soma t-reli ns In tt-e noili rrn patt
f the county. It biastd of a flue a-ad.'iny.
where ll.e lusher branches wet teul,t. It
v a place of some commercial Import
ance. W hen the iron horse sought Its way
northward from Burlington It pasaed two
miles to the- eastward of Kossuth. Medl
apolis begun, and It soon became apparent
to iledlMixjlU that It was most Important
that Konsuth) be wiped out Many of the
hours were gradually moved from Kos
suth to the railroad town, and today prae
tlcaJljrx nothing rcmalflJ e KoesuUv-iui'-Uoanon
llawkM's.
IS FOR CAPITAL P0SBB1IESI
Fnblio Executioner, Anatola Deitter cf
Paris, Gitm Hig Viewi on Sosjt.
- s
GIVES INFORMATION ABOUT HIS DUTIES
lie Has Twe Gallletlnes Dalit la 1KT1
as So Qaalais as He Presses the
Bnttoa Details of Uasn.
ketta's Deatk. -
PARIS, June l.-Opeclal.K-Incredlble
though It may seem, the startling discov
ery has Just been made that Anatole Delb
hr, the public executioner, Is strongly in
favor of capital punishment. Unfortu
nately for him, his occupation Is gone. or.
at least, for the nonce Is in 'abeyance.
Parliament pawed a resolution some time
ago In favor of abolishing capital punish
ment, and pending the discussion of a bill
on the subject all criminals sentenced to
diath ore reprieved. Anatole Deibler, dur
ing his enforced leisure, received the Journ
alist who claims to be the first to have ever
had an interview with a public executioner
since 1S4S, when, seemingly, the gentlemen
who work the gulllotlna by pressing a
button were more easily get-at-able. Ana
tole Deibler is the son of a former exe
cutioner, who died lately, and whose fsther
was tn the profession before him. The
present Anatole hod much more pleasant
and curious Inf6rmatlon-to give about his
art and his Instruments than any of his
predecessors. He has two g-ulllotines, both
built In 1S71, the previous machine having
been burned during the days of the com
mune. Each of the instruments cost pm.
The triangular knife, which weighs fifteen
pounds, is worth $10. The total weight,
when It falls with Its castlron back, is
ninety pounds, and it drops from the height
of eight feet. The Journalist was given the
knife to hold, and published a picture of
himself handling it rather glnperly and.
looking decidedly uncomfortable.
When the Dntton Is Pressed.
What are Delhler's Impressions when he
presses the button? He says that he has
not any. At first he felt a "little qualmy,"
but It Is "all a matter of habit." He looks
upon the business much as a surgeon looks
upon a surgical operation a necessary evil.
Indeed, he has a deep sense of his useful
ness to society. Out of the 112 criminals
whom he executed only one had reached
his 40th year. All of the others were
from 18 to 2. How many more crimes they
would have committed during a long life
time if he had not put them out of the
world is an Interesting question propounded
by Deibler. The publlo executioner Is the
mildest looking of men dapper, neat. In
significant, with washy-blue eyes. He has
been twenty years tn the business, having
at first acted as an assistant to his father.
He was appointed the chief executioner
eight years ago and his average number
of executions has been under eight. His
salary is $1,200 per year, plus tl,600 for ex
penses. He says that If his office should be
abolished he haa means of his own upon
which he can live. He Is a man of retiring
disposition, does not car to go Into "so
ciety" very much, has only a few Inti
mates, with whom he plays a quiet game
of cards. When asked whether he would
favor the American Idea of executing crim
inals by the use of electricity, he said that
each country had Its own peculiar fancies
and that it was probably as well for each
nation to cling to the customs well estab
lished historically.
Death of Osmberta.
Xe Coeur de Gambetta" la the title of
a very Interesting work, by M. Francis
Laur, which has Just been published. It
gives an account ,of the great tribune's
long friendship with Madame Leonle Leon
and contains many Important historical
features. Gambetta took the lady to whom
he was devoted and whom he would have
married If death had not out his career
short In the flower of his age. regularly
Into his counsels and relied Implicitly on
her Judgment. It will be remembered that
a flood of controversy has swung round
the point of the precise olrcumstances
under which Gambetta died. Stupefaction
took place on the part of the public when
It was learned that he was In danger of
losing his life, and after he had expired
all sorts of sensational rumors were cur
rent. M. Laur settles this question quite
conclusively.
First, there was an accident, which was
nothing but pure accident, and complica
tions followed which proved fatal. It was
on the morning of Mondsy, November J7,
1872, that the trouble which was the cause
of the eventual disaster occurred. Gam
betta was at his villa at Vllle d' Avray
and a great friend, General Thomas, had
called on him. Gambetta had asked him
to stay to luncheon, but he had an en
gagement at Versailles. So after he had
left. Gambetta, by way of beguiling the
half hour's Interval preceding the meal,
went up to his bedroom to fetch a re
volver for practice, of which he was very
fond- Ho was notoriously careless and
while . handling the weapon It went off.
sending a bullet right through the palm of
his right hand. Madame Leonle Leon,
alarmed by the report, rushed out of her
own chamber and found Gambetta bleed
ing profusely. He did his best to reassure
her and she assisted him until doctors ar
rived and stopped tho hemorrhage. They
were to have been married privately In
three days and now the wedding would
have to be postponed a little while, but
the disappointment was taken gaily enough.
The wound was healing rapidly and Dr.
Lannelongue's notes were very satisfac
tory. But he remarked as strange that
when the wounded hand uas resting on a
cushion outside the bed Gambetta imagined
It was reposing on his brenst and had to
look at it to convince himself of his error,
neinnlasr of the End.
Gambetta lunched a little too heartily
on that day and from that moment grew
worse. Abnormal abdominal pains devel
oped, and on the following day his faco
was slightly congested and he had no
relish for food. He was, however, able to
move about the house and four days later
he drove put, a very Imprudent proceed
ing, as he contracted a chill, Fuverish
symptoms supervened, and friends who
called that evening went home anxiously.
Several Unys later Dr. Lannelongue spoke
of a perforation of the intestines, but his
medical colleagues did not agree with him.
He had suggested an operation, but the
proposals were rejected at various con
sultations, and he even received a hint
not to return. Erysipelas declared it
self on the abdomen. On December 30, tea
with klrach and also some grogs were
given to the patient. Gambetta soon grew
indifferent to everything and a high fever
set in. On the morning of December SI
all the doctors except Iwtnnelogue gazed
In silence at the sufferer who was dying.
Coffee and champagne were given to him.
but he could not retain them. Ha was
warmed with hot water bottles. At 10
o'clock that evening the symptoms grew
more alarming, but Gambetta was still
conscious. His last word was uttered at
a quarter of eleven, and he expired a few
minutes before midnight, going out with the
year. During the whole of hie Illness not
a murmur passed his lips. Two hours be
fore he drew his last breath he had
thanked Dr. Lannelongue with a sign and I
a smile. - His friends remained all that
night In the death chamber and when the
sad news was spread about Paris tn the
morning every train brought crowds of
sympathizers to La Jardlea.
Two wogya ffUjfl a cap olpa tiip
TTFR OMAHA STTMUY BEE: JUNE
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O 1 rjrr - r 1 jrf o
wagd yg """" '
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OOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOGOOOGOOOO
other day In Apollo, a new muslo hall
only recently opened, and were nearly
eaten up. - The spectacle was much more
sensational and one might say sanguinary
than had been Intended by the program.
The two women were tight-rope dancers
and were supposed to perform a series of
clever feats on a rope stretched across the
stage, and under which there was a big
cage with two Hons. The top of the cage
was left open so that the lions could see
the women performing over their heads,
and the public could at the same time
enjoy the delightful sensation of terror.
The lions as a rule took no Interest In the
feats of the tight-rope walkers and some
times even dosed off while they were In
progress. Perhaps they could not see the
sense of the exploits. However, they sud
denly awakened 'from their Indifference.
The rope snapped In twain In the middle
of a performance and the unhappy women
fell literally Into the Jaws of the lions.
The wild beasts naturally did not under
stand the situation and mauled and clawed
the women terribly. One of the women had
presence of mind enough to remain pros
trate on the floor of the cage, and suc
ceeded 1n crawling out. while her com
panion was so Imprudent as to stand up
and was mangled by the lions. The audi
ence was In a panic, women screamed with
terror and fainted. After considerable ef
forts the remaining woman was finally
rescued from the cage. Her arms and
breast were terribly clawed and bitten, but
she had escaped with her life and seemed
cheerful over It. She even took her com
panion by the hand and with dramatlo
self-composure came before the curtain
and saluted the spectators.
Aa Interesting Law Bait.
An Interesting law suit has been attract
ing unusual attention before the Paris cor
rectional courts. The main subjects of
debate were whether Don Antonio d'Or
leans, a grandson of King Louis Philippe,
had been struck and made to bleed with a
parasol by a former woman friend, Madam
Guggenheim, and whether he owed her a
sum of 10,000, which it Is alleged she lent
to him. The suit snd the counter suit
both lawyers declared were scandalous and
should never have been started. A year
ago the prince happened to be coming out
of a shop In the Rue de la Palx, when he
was attacked by a woman, who struck him
twice with her parasol until he bled. Tha
woman turned out to bo a former friend
with whom he had been on very Intimate
terms for more than seven years. He
brought a suit against her for the alleged
aasault and she brought a claim against
him for 110,000., This sum she alleges that
she loaned him and that It was a loan Is
proved by the fact that his secretary paid
(5,000 for one year's Interest on It. The dis
cussion in the courts did not do much to
clarify matters. The lawyer of the one
party did his best to Interrupt the other
parly and the court Joined In by adjourning
the case for the purpose of giving both
parties an opportunity to settle matters
out of court If possible.
t An extraordinary case in which a man
named Gersalnt Is accused of forcing his
sister to swallow needles and pins Is re
ported from Tassin in the Rhone depart
ment. Neighbors heard Mile. Gersalnt pleading
with her brother, "Don't torture me," and
informed tho police. Tha girl when exam
ined told aa extraordinary story, declaring
that her brother had systematically mixed
pins and needles with her food and bad
forced her to swallow them.
The story waa at first discredited, but a
doctor who was called declared that the I
girl waa virtually a living pin ouahlon.
2, 1907.
' w - --r- -w
pins and needles from her body and she
was taken to a hospital, where It Is be
lieved that she will recover.
The brother and sister Inherited con
siderable property from their parents, the
terms of the will being that In the event
of the death of one of them all of the es
tate should go to the survivor. Tho brother
has been arrested.
A terrible story of a young woman who
was burled alive Is reported from Sabazan
She waa supposed to have died a few days
ago and a burial permit having been given
as usual she was Interred on the following
day. The grave digger, however, left the
grave only partially filled, thinking there
was no hurry and three days later an In
habitant of the village passing' by the
cemetery stopped to look at the grave. He
waa surprised to hear loud knocking ap
parently Inside the coffin, burled as It was
under only a light layer of ground. Not
only did the knocking continue, but he also
heard the young woman calling out and
moaning. He hurried for assistance, but
though tha young woman was rescued
alive, she did not long survive.
The Machine Aae.
A Saline man claims to have Just turned
out a wonderful Invention In the shape of
a fish pole and tackle. It Is so arranged
that the Instant a Ash as much as nibbles
at the bait the patent hook closes over the
animal. The faintest struggles of the
fish will snap a spring and this will cause
a wheel to revolve rapidly, winding up the
spring and sliding the fish along the pole
to the bank. In this way, once a pole
is set, It does not have to be removed.
A man can read as he sits on the bank, aa
the automatic, pole will take care of the
fish. Kansas City Journal.
HOTELS.
(is ! ; ireii
r - ' e- U-
TIT TU STBW
Hotel Kupper
llth aad McOee,
KANSAS C17Y, V0.
Id tha Shopping District.
Near all tse Theatres,
BOO beautiful Booms.
100 private kit as.
Hot and cold water la all rooms.
Spacious lobby, parlors.
Telephone la every room.
Beautiful Cafe, Verfeot Oulalna.
51 to $2.50 Per Day
Soropsaa Plan.
klPrFR-BESO com CO.
T. A. BEBSOV, Mgr.
The liii) at Lake Okoboji
Xa now open. It la under tha popular
management of tha 8. T. Callander Co.
Best of fishing, sailing, rowing and bath
ing. Every at tan tlon will be given for
tha comfort and pleasure of guests. Por
Una eJKl JJJV Qjfcotrtlt ttTN
rail
"W -w -W -W Vsr- r- Vr
HOTELS.
"gain the
timely Inn,"
says Shakospaaia, and we think tha
Hotel Belmont
NEW YORK
deserve this title
"Timely it is at the very
doon of the Grand Central
Station with surface and
elevated lines right at hand
and a private passage to sub
way station for both express
ana local trains.
And timely " it is in
that it furnishes the wealth
of conveniencesthe com
pleteness of service the satis
rving environment which mod
ern notelcraft aims to attain.
STATISTICS
Cast af Hotel Beliaoat, flO.BOe
lMtr ream la toulldlaa.
Iltsheat type et flrvpraef
Twenty-seven sienrs.
Mere than a thousand rooms,
faanaaUoa of beta! aa solid
Till latest idditici to tbs gnat hotels of the world. Openi. tUj 1 1908.
RATES
Raemt without bath, $2.S0 aad upwasd
Rooau with bath, $330 sod upward ,
Periof, bedioea aad bath, $10 sad upward j
We would welcome yea here aad try to aula
a look upon this nasal a jrout New Yott hoatst
The Hotel Belmont
42nd Street and Park Avenue, New York City.
B. L M. BATES, Managing Director.
pent! Your Summer
at
hioogo IgogIi GOotol
(IMEBICAK 01 E0B9PEAN FLU)
Finest loiol on Groat Lakes
Learn the comforts of Its large, airy rooms,
spacious halls and broad veranda and enjoy
Its beautiful shrubs and flower beds, lawns
and grounds, tennis courts and sand beach.
VVHta tha MiRtftr for llluatratad kaaklat,
Mai Baylavarw and Laka Share, CraVoAf, III.
W Vr V." mS Var W V J
HOTELS.
Nearly tra thaasand seas af steal ueea.
6atm of ventilation ey rutssad Sir.
Aaioaiatie heat regulators.
Nine elevators.
AH rooms aqulnoed with prtaata aaj
long aistaaee talesneaee.
the
Sill i m