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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 11, 1907)
- .i. " (' ( 1 X .note Who Sell 'Suort Weight Pack to Be Prosecuted. WKOHT MUST BE ON WRAPPER lata Creameries' Defrlna; the l.atv I)'Cf Appear to nit De liberate Marar U ( on. 1 1 . ' (rtliltlrd. (From a Btaff Corrcspondpnt.) LINCOLN, - Bsjt... 10 (Special.) Food Commissioner Johnson threatens to ar rest . craamery owner who sell In Nf braaka unstamped park a sen of butter or butter packages wn which the exm't weight la not stamped. To give them on more chanre he bas sent out the following Circular, which applies also to the le Utler;, . , Tow attention la polled to the branding requirement of Ihe Nebraska Pure Koo.l Law, now In effort, which provides that food parkaire ahall he labelled with a tatement the weight of the food In .the park age. In view of the 'Act that a larire nmnjnt Of package butter la now In the market und being offered for eale In ttila atale. In n un branded mndttton, and that manu facturers and dealers are llahle to arrrat nd protecutlon for selling or offering to ell, or for having on hand In their posses sion butter In thi unlawful condition, In thla state, whetrw. It be a pound or a tar load, la sultv to seizure bv this de partment, it Is Itljihly Important tht nil dealers In package butter take notice nf this requlromimt to brand the packages With a truthfol statement of the weight of tha content. Through Inepector BarK hofT, who la now examining the cream eries of trie state. I am advised that whlH some 01 the crenmerlaa are complying with the law, In this matter, others are openly tllsregar4tK the law, wending out not only nnhran-ted packages but pack ages In which thfc -butter Is abort weight, so that the conjimjner Is deceived, paying for more butter ln there is in the pack age. The pound package, welling for M cents. If shdrt nt ounce cheats tiie con sumer to the atrrtiunt of 2 cents. This Is a small item to the Nebraska consumer, Individually, but to the creameries of tho atate It would amount to $500,00 per Annum, If their; annual outdut was all sold In package f ftrn, with each package one -ounoo' short. 7 f This department will hold that Ihe pro vision of the law. which exempt the r talrer from Tettiohslhlllty where Tie Is guaranteed by, .the wholesaler does not apply, to these, butter packages In the matter- of branding, for the retailer .an e. frtr titmself If the package Is not branded, so that the retailer who handles the unbranded package Is also liable, aub- Ject to1 prosecutlom. to arrest and to a m of from $10 t $100 for each offonse. - Ciasko la Congratulated. Senator Sibley of Lincoln county Is satis fied with the-ouree being pursued by Com gilaeloners Clarke and Wlnnett and this (nornlng Mr. Clarke received the following letter from him: My Dear Mr.'Clarke: If, as It now looks, you have this viuinlnatlon safe, I wish to congratulate ydu. ' As you undoubtedly now know, the vpt on commissioner does not 'reflect on you,' but simply the unthinking ' Crowd marked the first name on the bal lot. This eplWgVihas raised grave doubts In my mind as to the efficacy of the prt j fnary law. .In .9 convention you would . pave beerT hccortled the nomination by ac plamatlorv. I hswir today received from tho Interstate Commerce commission some pa- rers on coal rates, and when I have looked hem -ovwr -F wHI send them to you If I think them of Importance. I am very, lncerly your. "' C. A. SIBLEY. W. E, Hand , of Greenwood has written to Commlsslonorjblarke congratulating him on his apparent nomination. He says: "Tou were the junly man on the ticket I really had an Interest in. I feel that the commission,-, 4 accomplished a great work.,i. ''.1ir.; i -.'." Bandle of Complaints. Th oorsm(rBoh dumped at lot of com plaints' on to Charlie Land, freight" agent pf the Union Pacific, thjs afternoon aod )e prVnftJbl if Itt'end othem tlghuaway without any further notice or order. ; It is Very ' probable the' Vnlon ' Pacific, which recently stopped local travel on four passenger trains,, will make things right very shortly. Just how the commission has not yet been Informed, but the com mlssloa baa dissevered thore are two sides to tha; questlbn. The railroad haa on file Just as many complaints from interstate passengers' made'' before the change was ordered as It has received since from lopal would-be passengers. Aaderaoa Appointed ltrarnt. : Governor Sheldon today appointed C. B. Anderson of Crete regent of the state University, to (ill the vacancy caused by tha resignation qf Regent E. C. Calkins of Kearney. ' 11 r. Anderson was nominated at th primary 'as1, the republican candidate (fr regent at the general election. 1 fNsi .Prwsecotlons Promised. Food Commissioner J. W. Johnson today paid tbaAWie. wouffl'soon Institute prosecu tions against certain persons who are using Adulteration In ihamburger steak. His In vestigations 'Jiave disclosed that the pre paration complained of Is very generally wed. r . . , Travelers (bject to Board. Claiming that they represent ' 42.000 mem ber of tho United Commercial Travelers, J. Vf. Nation and F. W. Hawken of Fremont Way charged tfc; Nnlbn ' Paclflo railroad Vlth gross discrimination in passenger ilV,.HlV m - : t - - i . h.. -a ii v r. m k . .c m m (f 4m t i i V : IB ' What Is Ka-tarno? It la manufactured according to the formula of the old-time Feruna. ( It operates directly on the mucous mcm- nranea or the body, snd serves as an effi cient tonic In aiding digestion and Invigor ating the nervous system. It Is especially a valuable remedy during ! the month of September, when malarlaj disease abound. A great many people, during this month, feel the influence of tint, dry weather, de caying vegetable materials and low water. This results In biliousness, constipation, furiert tongue, slight chilly sensations, gen eral depression of the system. Katarno Is an excellent remedy for this condition. It is an efficient tonic, and Im mediately Increases the appetite and di gestion. For sale by 8chatftr, Drug Store. J5th . nx. . . ! Chicago SU. Eti- N. W. Cor. uth t SOUTH OMAHA, dt If 6'fj. f XEB. FtfthAve. At COUKC1L JlLVFFS, Main Ht. iO WA. traffic and demanded that the State Rail way commission make an Immediate In vestigation. They allege that the Union Pacific has barred local passengers from trains No. 1, 2, 7, and S between Council Bluffs and the Wyoming line. Hawken and Nation submitted proof that they were refused tickets and were prevented from going from Council Bluffs to Fremont. The railway officials claim that the In terstate traffic demands that local pas senger be barred. A hearing will be granted. BOY TRAMP MEETS DEATH Son of Well-te-Do Parents of Flndley, O., Killed at Central ' City. CENTRAL CITY. Neb., Sept. 10.-(Spe-clal.) Yesterday morning Earl Malrlck, sixteen years of age,, whose home Is In Flnley, O., sustained fatal Injuries by falling from the blind baggage beneath the wheels of passenger train No. 12. The train was Just pulling Into the station when the accident occurred, and the boy's cries for help were heard by the train crew as well as people at the depot. The bady was terribly mangled, the left leg being severed Just below the. hip, the right one below the knee, and the left arm being taken off below the elbow. ' At tho lad's request for a minister, Rev. Mr. McKenile, pantor of the Methodist church, came and consoled him till the end. Tho wounds were of such serious nature that the bady was paralyxed, and the boy re mained conscious till the last and talked fluently. He said he left home because he had desired to Join the navy and his parents had refused to give their consent. After having drifted west as far a Denver, working here and there as he went, he Anally became thoroughly disgusted with the life he was leading and was determined to go back home and resume hi studies at school Riding day' and night on the trains, with very little food or rest, he was making his way back home, when from sheer exhaustion he fell asleep while riding the blind baggage of No. 12, nd it Is thought the quick Jerk of the train caused by the applying of the air brake caused him to lose hi hold and fall be neath the train. His parents, when noti fied, ordered hi body sent home. Jenrkes and Donglaa Win. O'NEILL, Neb., Sept. 10 Special.) D. B. Jenckes of Chadron and J. A. Douglas of Bassett are th successful republican candi dates for the nomination for district Judges In the Fifteenth district. W, H, Westover of Rushvllle and J. 3. Harrington of O'Neill are the fuston candidates. This make one republican candidate and one fusion candidate In each end of the dis trict. Indication are favoraote to a 're publican victory in the district this fall, and with two strong candidates like Jenckes and Douglas it is pretty certain that the district can be placed back In the republican column. Locomotives Short of Water. KEARNEY, Neb.. Sept. lo-(Speclal Tele gram) The Union Pacific' Callaway branch had all kinds of grief today. A special work train was sent up the branch Sunday and tho engine died on the track. The same fate overtook the regular train' en gine that went up thla morning, a well a the one coming down. Scarcity of water is given a the reason, due to the accident to one of the pumping station. A threh lng machine water tank 1 said to have been, brought Into requisition today, hauling water so that a sufficient supply could be secured to take the engine to the nearest water station. Borhe eeVs Ball. NORFOLK, Neb.. Sept. 10.-(SpeclaI Tele gramsHerman Boche, slayer of Frank Jarmer. was brought to Norfolk from Madison today to seek bail In the sum of $15,000, but had not secured It late tonight. If there U anything about .rg. you ccntJ .a.g, 6Le will ke,p your letter .trlctly now bM la th ComDanv'l lalmraliie. ..nJ.. Ik 1... .' Bupreme Judge Barnes, after hearing Rocbe's appeal for ball here decided that the- prisoner could be admitted to ball In that sum, th bond to be approved by Judge Flames. Huche was brought to town In handcuffs. I CO.HVOCATIO or episcopal-.: feaalon for Laramie District Ileitis; Held at Kearney. KEARNEY. Neb.. Sept. 10 (Speclsl Tele- gram.) The eighteenth annual convocation of the Episcopal church of the district of Laramie was held at St. Luke Episcopal church yesterday with seaskins continuing todsy and tomorrow at the Kearney Mili tary academy. The services began Sat . tirday evening with evening prayer by Pean Bode of Laramie and Sunday morning at t o'clock communion services were held at the Kearney Military academy by Rev. F. D. Graves and at St. Luke's by Arch deacon Cope. The advertised laying of the corner stone of St. Luke's had to be postponed on ac count of a delay In the preliminary work To night a reception Is being given to th visiting clergymen, wives and delegates at the Kearney Military academy, and Js largely attended by the citizens of Kear ney. Close Call for Driver. RE-ATRICE. Neb.. Sept. 10. (Special Telegram.) Harry Martin, driver of E. S. Stevens" wholesale grocery wagon, was struok by th Union Pacific motor car returning from Lincoln this afternoon and narrowly escaped being killed. The acci dent occurred on Ella street and the wagon was completely smashed. In falling Martin struck on the back of one of the horse and escaped with minor bruises. Switchman Fatally Hart, FRIEND. Neb., Sept. 10. (Special, Tele gram.) W. A. Shannon, a Burlington brakeman engaged In switching in the yards at this place, this afternoon missed his footing and fell under the train. One leg was severed at the knee and part of the foot on the other limb. Shannon Is a single man, Whose home is not far from Enid, Okl. His recovery la doubtful. Man Drop Dead at Alliance. ALLIANCE, Neb.. Sept. 10. (Special Tel egram.) Lejanter Karjula, a stranger from Red Lodge, Mont., on his way to Hanna, dropped dead at the depot here this morn ing just as he was about to take a train for the south. Hi relative at Hanna have been wired as to the disposition of his body. Heart failure and advanced years, together with the fact that he la a cripple, I given as a cause for his sudden death. Hevrltson Goes to Pen. KEARNEY, Neb., Sept. 10.-(Speclal Tele gram.) Louis Hewlston, who was sentenced to eighteen months in the penitentiary for larceny from the person, was taken to Lincoln today by Sheriff Sammon to begin serving his time. He was arrested for stealing a gold watch. Nebraska Nevr Notea. BEATRICE The public schools opened here yesterday with a total enrollment of 1,"L'5. BEATRICE The Dutch ball team won from the West Side nine by the score of 23 to 8. BEATRICE George Pturt had his little finger cut off yesterday. In a machine at the Dempater factory. PLATTSMOUTH W. J. Evans has re signed his position with the Burlington hero and with his family will go tq Denver. DAVID CITY John Curry received word from Stratton, Neb., Monday announcing the -death of hi son, Edward, from ap pendicitis. . PLATTSMOUTH County Judge Travl has issued a marriage license to Edward Johnson and Miss Mary dander, both ot Weeping Water. DAVID CITY C. H. Aldrlch was called to Lincoln Monday evening to assist the attorney general and railroad commission In the grain rate hearing. BEATRICE The library board met last night and elected these officers: If. J. Dobbs, president; Alex Graham, vice presi dent; A. L. Green, secretary. PIATTSMOUTH-W. L. Cooper, general foreman of the Burlington storehouse here, ha been transferred to the general of fice of the same department In Chicago. CLARK8 J. B. Phllbrook, one of the earliest settlers of Merrick county and a highly respected cltixen, died here today of heart troublo after an Illness of several months. BEATRICE Bert Gue, a young man about 28 years of age, was committed to the asylum yesterday by the Insanity board of commissioners. lie was taken to Lincoln last evening. BEATRICE A boy named Rorabaugh was shot In the left leg yesterday by the accidental discharge of a target rifle. The wound Is a painful ono, though no serious results are anticipated. DAVID CITY The David Reed 840 acres of land near Surprise was sold Monday at referee's sale to Alfred Palmer of Ulysses for J3S.100, above all encumbrance, which amounted to about 15,000. NEBRASKA CITY The heaviest rain of the season was on Saturday night, when three inches of water fell. But little dam age was done in this city and there was but a sprinkle of 'Water three miles north of here. BEATRICE A number of the neighbor and friends assisted Thomas Irvine In cele brating his fifty-fifth birthday anniversary last evening. As token of esteem Mr. Ir vine was presented with two rocking chair by hi friends. BEATRICE At a meeting of the golden anniversary committee yesterday It was decided to erect a reviewing stand In front Its annual sales are greater than that of any other medicine exclusively for women. During its record of more than thirty years, its long list of actual cures of those serious to women, entitles Lvdia E. Pinkham's VecretMe CnmnnunA tn th rpcni- onrl - - - - -"x " w fair minded person and every thinking woman. Merit alone Can Droduce Such results- Crond ndvprtiinnr cfrvr-c fr a . v, . v., kU vu uiuviuii iui a lUlIC, UUt IliCnt alone can stand the test of time. All sick women should note these facts, and placing all possible prejudices aside, should realize the truthful ness of these statements, and when assailed with any of the numerous illnesses peculiar to their sex, should at least give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial. Mrs. your fllnesg you do not understand, writ Mr.. iii,v.. t ' of carnival headquarters for the accommo dation of distinguished Visitors. Septem ber hss heeif set aside as Bryan day. BEATRICE At a meeting of the director of the Beatrice Commercial club last night the matter of securing better Insurance and railroad rates wit discussed. Step were taken looking to the securing of a city park and the question of a new high school bulling was also considered. PLATTSMOUTH Hiram Sheldon and Oeorge pax have Just returned from a trip with a team through th northwestern por tion of this state. They were so well phased with that country and the growing tios that they will return to Cherry county and make that their future home. OAKLAND Word has been received here of the death of Mis. Ira Thomas at We natchee. Wash., Saturday night of malarial lever. Mr. and J.Irs. Thomas were resi dents of this rlty from 18S0 until a few years sgo, when they moved to Washing ton. Mrs. Thomas is the mother of Mrs. It. W. Mayer of this city. BEATRICE The complaint against E. F. Kellty, charged with disturbing the peace, and who was fined to and coats by the po lice Judge at Wymore. has been appealed to the district court. Theresa Gelaler aaks for a divorce from Ferdinand Gelaler and Joaeph Miclial wants a legal separation from Alrbjeta Mlchal. The customary alle gations are made In each case. BEATRICE T. W. Wellcnslek of Syra cuse, Neb., patentee of a corn harvester and huaker, yesterday awarded the con tract for manufacturing the machines to the Beatrice Iron Warks. The machine no', only husks the corn, but picks the ear from the stalks that are broken down. Tht capacity of th machine is ten acre per day. DAVID CITY-Wllllam J. Reed, who served twenty-two months In the 8panlsh Amerlcan war in the Philippines, died at tha home of his sister, Mrs. James Mc Cracken, of this city Sunday evening at the age or S3 years, leaving one sister and a brother. James McCracken took the body Tuesday morning to Farmer City, 111., for burial. ' NEBRASKA CITY-R. F. Bosworth Is home from a trip through Washington and while at North Yakima he met A. T. Rich ardson, who was tor year private secre tary to J. Sterling Morton and managing editor of the old Conservative. When Mr. Richardson left here he was almost a wreck physically, but he went west, secured a small fruit farm, has grown wealthy and Is enjovlng better health than ever before. PLATTSMOUTH John Lassny sold his home in this city and the money was paid to his Invalid wire, to he used to pay for her treatment in a hospital In Omaha. He afterwards prevailed on his wife to turn the money over to him, saying that he would deposit It In the bank, all but I'M. He had just finished serving a jail sen tence for being drunk. After receiving th money he took It to Omaha with him and was having "a real good time", when last heard from. NEBRASKA CITY Luther Pickett of Skidmore, Mo., and Miss Rosa Smlty of Hamburg, la., arrived here yesterday for the purpose of being married, but as the firospectlve bride was only 17 years of age t was necessary to secure consent of her father, which was done by aid of the tele phone. They were married by Judge Wil son and left last evening for Hamburg, where they were given a reception, and from there will go to Ukidmore, where they will make their home. BEATRICE A suit was ' filed In the county court yesterday against Frank Dur ham for $4.83 by the Beatrice Poultry and Cold Storage company. Durham came to Beatrice some time ago to work as an ex pert poultry grader and signed a contract, it Is alleged, to work for six months. Yes terday he attempted to leave town and Henry Flshbach, the president of the com pany, secured a writ of attachment, which was served on Mr. Durham and he did not leave. It is claimed that the sum of H.S3 Is due the company from Durham. BEATRICB-Yesterday bnerlff Trude re ceived a telegram from Troy, Kan., stating that a man supposed to bo It. Mead Shum way, the murderer of Mis. Barah Martin, had been arrested at that place on the charge of burglary. It v as later learned that the man at Troy was not Shumway. Ehumway appears to havj a bad record, and the officers have learned since the mur der that he escaped some time from a fed eral prison. Sheriff Trude Is having sev eral thousand bills printed with a complete description of Shumway therecn. He be lieves this will aid In running th fugitive to cover. ! s C LARKS A substantial building boom has set in at Clarks. The Clarks State bank. Just Incorporated with an authorised capital of tJj.OoO, Is beginning the erection of a fine brick buHding to be finished about November 1. After Uiat date the new bank will compote with. .the present First Na tional. The officer of the new Institution are: President, M. V. Scott; vice president, F. K. Sprague; cashier, V. BJ. Evans, all of .Central City, Neb. ' Other new buildings In course nf erection or soon to be begun are a handsome frame residence for Alex ander Grimes and a brick business ' block for the Pollard Implement company. NEBRASKA CITYFollowing Is a list of the candidates nominated for county offices at the recent primaries: Republican County clerk, F. R. Rooa; treasurer, F. M. Cook; Judge, H. Q. Leigh; sheriff, Ed H. Fischer; superintendent, R. C. King; cor oner, C. N. Karstens; commissioner. W. 8. Ashlon. Democratic Clerk district court, B. H. Flnegan; county clerk, A. P. Young; Judge, W. W. Wilson; sheriff, John Dono van; county assessor, N. B. Lowe; sur veyor, C. W. Pierce. Under the primary arrangement neither party secured a full ticket and to an outsider it looks as If an agreement had been made between the party managers. This Is the first time In the history of the county that the repub licans have not had a full ticket and elected a majority of the candidates. NOT BODY OF OMAHA GIRL Corpse Taken from. River In Kansas Not That of Mis Delia Wlnqnlst. Charles Wlnqulst of the Berg Clothing company, who thought for a time the body recently taken from the Missouri river at Troy, Kan.,, might be that of hi daughter Delia, who disappeared several months ago, has decided he was mistaken and will not take possession of the body. The body has been In the water for so long that any posi tive Identification of It would be Impossible. N honest, tried and true remedy, of unquestionable curative value, V mnrlr f rnm M nflira T? TT Tt. t-'. i AAVin t wit v u xvvuio ciii-i harmful dnifrs. nnd rnmnliV: Pinkham Will Give You Helpful Advice Free " - - confidential. indicated by tho . iuaionii nag ever been publUbed without special written ix-rmiasion. Write her to-day ; don't wait. r NEBRASKA FROM DAY TO DAY Qnalnt and Carton Feat area of Life In a Rapidly Growing State. The fellow who docs not advertise is a half-brother to the man who went out In the pasture to milk and sat down on a boulder and waited for the cow to back up to him. Plalnview News. Advertising Paid Advertising pays three fold. A man over at Nebraska City lost his rake. He put an ad in the paper to the effect that If the party who stole the rake did not return It forthwith there would be trouble, and the next morning he found three rakes in the back yard. Bea trice Sun. An Error The boy, by virtue of which Wlnfleld Haner became papa, proves, upon subsequent lnestlgatlon, to be a girl. Whether It were the greater mistake for It not being a boy or for us to say It was a boy when It was not, we refer you to Papa Haner. Guesa our old "tin pan urn" (tympanum) didn't take the right number of vibration when the sound wave car rying the rumor were put In motion. York Republican. Bert Know They Do Count Lots of people belteve In the expression, "slips don't count," but Bert Emmons ha come to the conclusion that they count for quite a bit some times. While assisting In the elevation of a piece of track the first of the week the machine slipped and two or three hundred pounds of dead weight came across his toes. No bones were broken, but he has a badly bruised foot to take care of. Madison County Reporter, This Was a Mistake A young girl went to the station to meet her father. As the train came in she saw a middle-aged man who resembled her parental relative and she rushed Into his arms, huddled down on his bosom, kissed him on the cheek, the ear, the chin and all over hi patent celluloid. It was not her father, but a middle-aged traveler for a tobacco house. He took a long breath and looked around at some other traveler and winked, as much as to say, "Oh, I'm uch a masher." Of course, the scene could not last for ever, though he wished It could. Aftor a spasmodlo hug she looked up In his face and shrieked, "You are not my pa!" He said she was right. She asked his pardon and he told her not to mention It Bellwood Gazette. A Pool on News If a girl at Boyd Boyer' Floyd Pool had business at Hues ton Carr's Friday. Walter Bush was a visitor at F. W. Pool' Sunday. Boyd Boyer iicius, ii Lumaiub no narcoucs or with nJ rnnrlifmnc nf fVi Pi.m TTI T . . . ujuu, AArr suute uua ueipea inousanasj ot women, for it'! fact that every private letter received by her during the la twenty . J CHEWING is one of the luxuries that every man can enjoy -so inexpen sive, in fact, that everybody can afford to buy the very finest plug tobacco PIPER HEIDSIECK CHAMPAGNE FLAVOR PLUG TOBACCO The superior quality of Piper Heid sieck is due to the unusual care exer cised in selecting the very choicest leaf from the finest crops. Piper Heidsieck is everywhere rec ognized as the best plug tobacco made and is sold in more stores than any other tobacco. The Height of Good and little on, Wayne, were over In our valley a few day ago. Grandma Tool re turned home Thursday from a two weeka' visit with her daughter, Mrs. Boyd Boyer. Olcn Long and Joe Boyer were up from the east and seeing our valley girls Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Pool were visitors al Tom Carr'8 Sunday. Mr. C. R. Wolfenden and Mr. Klme stopped over Sunday night at Floyd Pool's. They were on their way to Mullen. Mrs. Klme will go to the south ern part of the state to spend a month or so with her mother. Miss Verna Pool Is pending a week at her uncle's, Boyd Boyer. Floyd Pool and C. T. Isom went to Mullen this week to have dental work done by Dr. Beck. Hooker County Tribune, Cur lew Correspondence. RUSS SAYS HEWILL GET JAPS Agent of the Tsar Declare III Na tion Will Yet Conqoer the Mikado. "Russia has not been conquered. She has only been defeated." Thla was the statement ' made by M. Olendorff of St Petersburg who passed through Omaha Tuesday morning for the Pacific coast. M. Olendorff Is a member of the secret police system of the empire of the Little White Father and It Is an open secret that his mission In this country Is to get certain' Information regarding the Japan ese. M. Olendorff Intimated that similar agent are traveling In other countries and that even In the Islands of Japan they are distributed. "The defeat of Russia by the Japanese was due largely to causes which were unfortunate for us," he said, "but thoy were not normal causes. The Japanese forced the quarrel shrewdly while we were in the most unprepared state possi ble. We were further handicapped by be ing ten times as far distant from the theater of war as they were. The result haa hardly even a surprise to us., "The partiality of America for the Mon golian and their hatred of the Caucasian race In that conflict were painful things to us. Especially was this true consider ing that Russia was Jhe firm friend of the thirteen' original colonies when Eng land and France were against them and no other great nation was their ally. Probably you owe your liberty largely to ua." "Now you are discovering the true na ture of the Japanese. They are distribut ed throughout your own country and you see them a menace to your own civiliza tion. Many regard them the vangard of the great yellow races which may some time overrun the whites and blot-them from existence or force them Into slavery. "Regarding my mission, of course, I am not at liberty to speak, but mark one thing, Russia will yet force the Japanese avj-v.v,v unu v.viniviciiu ui every mil nffnf!--i trx !x. Taste" back where they belong. Is Is our grcsj and ancient race to be conquered hj these yellow Imps? Never. When out strength Is gathered the world shall sex what we are as fighters. The valor ol the Romanoff house shall be upheld. Th yellow peril shall be driven back." M. Olendorff will sail from San Fran. Cisco, stop on the Hawaiian Islands and travel In Japan before landing at Vladi vostok and returning to tho dzar's capital by the Transslberlan railway. ANGORA GOAT CREATES RIOT Gets Loose and Join Calf In Rats Ink Rongh House In Neigh- borhood. The neighborhood at Thirty-fourth and Plnckney streets Is In a state of consterna tion. An Angora goat, with ono clipped ear, onco the pet of all the children and the darling of tho amateur gardeners, has disappeared and none know where to find him. He was the property of Mrs. P. D. Buford of 3430 Plnckney street. For no ap parent motive, basely forsaking the guardi ans who have nurtured hint In his youth and reared him to lusty, butting manhood, he has taken himself away. Worso than all else, a suspicion Is gone abroad that he may have been foully dealt with, for hi ghost has been seen and heard onco. Several nights gd tho pollcielatatlon tele phone was Jangled furiously at the on earthly hour of midnight. Sergeant Slg wart leaped to nriBwer It and wa met by an excited woman's voice, "My heavens, aren't we poor, lone women entitled to any police protection at all?" "Why, what's wrong?" asked tho ser geant as calmly as he could. ' "Wrong why, there's a full-sized goat and a great big calf out on my front porco. walking back and forth In the moonlight. Oh dear! Oh dear! What shall I do? What shall I do?" She had hung up before her namo or address could be learned. MURDER CHARGE DISMISSED Mr. Mary Malin Freed of Aeensatlon that She Poisoned Her Brothrr-ln-l.aw. LA CROSSE, Wis., K,,,t. 10.-Mr. Mry Malln, a wealthy widow, accused of the murder of her brother-in-law by poisoning, was discharged at tho conclusion of the preliminary hearing last midnight. Th. court found that there was not sufficient evidence to hold her for trial. The victim, Carl Schmidt, a blind man, died from car bolic acid poisoning at Genoa, Wis., Au gust '21, and It was 'charged by the state that Mrs. Malin had administered the poi son In order to get rid of him and to bring her sister to live in luxury at the Malln home In La Crome. T ' ills peculiar r this she will not year and more, sua Biwr, W , -, - ----