S , 2 " ' ; ' TIIE BEE: OMAIIA. MONDAY, JULY 10, 1911.
OMAHA. MONDAY, JULY
' i i i
I ' If .
Nebraska
COURT ORDER ; VERSUS BOY
Ta;ser ( Snath itbira IIHtrii
te Ifle Metfcer in ,le et
Iajaartloo of Jarieje.
AUBURN. Neb., uly ,-(Rpoll)-Mr.
Florence R- ..Qqle. ef ftouth Auburn has
been cited hy Jud" John B. Raper of
r wnee to show eue wti she should not
be punished for contempt, and the hear
ing haa been fljffcd for Mmday July II. at
the court house In Auburn. On June 71.
In an action for, divorce between Cecil
Coin and Florence. R. Uoleji the custody of
Fenton B. ,Clle, efgh." years oT'age, was
taken from the mother sn,tl given to the
grandparents -of the father. The father
deserted the ehlld and mother aotne three
Tears ago.; fhe, decree of the court re
cently JourtiansM, among other thing en
Join and prohibits the mother from "en
tertalnlng.yfeufferfhg, anttc-Thg and permit-
Ing aald Child to rmJo-t her home or
elsewhere with ha-V.'-'; ,,' -
The mother turaett, he'3r)lt'd-ovr-o the
grandparents, biit .the , doj; does not tike
to atay there, rile rerhatned -a few days
and then ran fcaclt -id ,tais mother: The
grandparents gof f!ttt. and the Iran ,'away
again and -again."- tthty. Insisted.' that the
mother drive , the boy. aVay and . back to
them. Thla she did not -have the heart
to do, andjtonsenuently aha haa been cited
for contempt The matter :to roualng con
siderable feeling and, interest . .
POLITICS T IN -HALL COUNTY
not rights la Both Parties for PfomL
atloas for BbeVlff aa
. treasurer. . -V-
J'.: ! ; '
GRAND j ISINdI ?stfeb July, I
(8 peel a.1) The praSent Indications are that
In thla eouofy there will be the llvleat
primary election In August the people
have ever witnessed. Aside from the fact
that tho closed primary " Is 'generally up
heldSby all meti entertaining political party
principles, there re rtvatrfvs for the can
didacies for sherlfl'in both sides, and for
treasurer, that arefkely 'to bring 'out a
large vote. On the republican tide J. , H.
Oerdes of the south side, Frank Hoagland
of this city, ex-chief , f polloe, , ad Kd
Bolts are already In the fttld and' a fourth
candidate Is expected to enter in the per
son of J. M. Weldon of Wood River. On
the democratic side James Dunkel, , the
present Incumbent. Abraham Lelser, a rel
aUve,,and ex-Cbelnnao.'V Laasen of. the
county board are booked to compete for
the nomination. City Treasurer R, r.
Harrison and. Gavin II. .Geddes, of South
Platte township, will contest for the repub
lican nomination tor treasurer and Gus
Blevera, a present member of the county
board,, haa already filed, for the democrat!
nomination and, X- & ,Oerspaeher- Is ex
pected to file. Little interest is so far
taken. in state rtotninhtldTis.'
FUNERAL -ISfLEX BETZER
Porno David City Editor Barled at
Seward Loola Rlehmoad fa
trlckea hy Jbleat.
SEWARD. Neb., July. . (Special)-The
funeral of the late AlevBtxer was held
Vesterday. The services were at the grave.
He was editor of the David City Bunner,
formerly, and a brother o J. H.' Betser of
this place.
Loula Richmond, -Mvtnf near Utuav:waa
found consclojijiiajt Ms .threahlngJxna.
chine yesterday. He had received a sun
stroke, -and aJa, rtGeevwoFk he was
reusualtatd.. v-' . -. i.:'
Miss tWard, matron at the stattfa In
d us trial jhome, was bitten by a snake one
day laat-week. She was sitting on the
ground and the snake coming up from
Its hole stuck Its fangs Into her hand.
Prompt. work of the doctors prevented her
death. It Is believed It was a rattlesnake,
but It disappeared as soon a It had bitten
her.
Borne farmers are preplanning potatoes
believing that they wfltfoave .time- to' ma
ture. - V - ,'.. -o,kts-'mmergehlstrdmtlo,
,s cm fo om
WILL FIGHT GRASSHOPPERS
Be Willow Parmer Form Oraaalaa.
'ttoa toMakw .War oa
Pest.
I ii., - .
M'CodK. Neb.. July t.-(Special.)-The
farmers of Red Wllldw 'county, In a meet
ing held. In MoCook flaturday afternoon,
decided to take, action to destroy the
grasshoppers ow"sd prevalent and de
structive' in this section of the state. My
ron Swenk, aeglatant ,ste .entomologist,
was present and gave' hi views on the
methods to be 'used. An organisation of
farmers 'was effected and efforts are now
being directed to secure united and con
certed action Aljl. over the county against
the hoppers. fjetJjrfendent Tlynn of the
Burlington promised the assistance of the
company in aiding the farmer In a united
effort. It I proposed to at once Institute
a crusade by e Very known means persist
ently alt over the county' to eradicate
these pests. Next Saturday. July 16, an
other meeting ,'will be held In MoCook, te
note progress made, and to confer further
on way and means to make this erusa.de
effective. ... '--. ,-
,-ip f'V -, .
Pleads dailT t"Arsea .
M'CCOK. NebJuly ?.-3pciaJ-The
district oourt dea.it .withJ an VnususJ char
acter here, Friday Qighfc ina special ser
slon. It seem that one Jaoae pur kin.
bailing from the Paclflo (oc4U, wa ex
ceeaively anxlou tir-again tra&k Into a
penltenUary. He recently burned a freight
car la thevMcOxk yards, and wa. so
proud of thf JuV jhat he appeared In dis
trict court, laftt-4: evening, and acknow
ledged hla contkec'tJOn; with the Job. Judge
Orr gave him an tajtietermlnate sentence of
from one to. three... year. ' Jn order that
hi ambition should bo longer be delayed
he wa taken to Lincoln, the, same night
Durkln refer with pride to a former sen
tenc of IX years and a aalf In Baint
Quentln before. wmJng east
Dawsoa Wssuia Dice mt Heat.
DAWSON Kv, July l- Charles
Velvlck. residing south of town, died last
week a the result of being overheated.
She did the familx. washing the morn
ing and that afternoon collapsed from the
heat, death resulting "that evening.
It Was lleavea.
Th druggist approached the celestial
i 'ter opened the portal for him
choir ' "nler " ,0'n lh nevenly
Not io hit," admonished the com
pounder of pjlla. "iiefore I go In there I
want to aKk a few qurwtlons. Have you
any olty directories In paradUer
No." replied tit. I"etr.
"Any remedies for growing hair on bald
eads and door knobs?"
"None." , ,.
"Any soda fountains?" '
"We don't know what they are,'
To you eeli stamps"
W don't use them here."
And laut. but not Jeast, have you any
ll-. hones. " -
We have not." '
"Then I'll ko In. for I guee thla Is
leaven, all rUjht all rlghf-Louisvllle
roet "
M per cent 4Hs,nouiH la our complete
slock of laitji mower, hammocks and gaa
llne ov. hw 1. the, time .to get the
Knert of low price. P. C. DeVol Hard
eaxe Ca,
" " 1 - -' ! 111 1 n II I .1 I PH II
Detailed Census of
The director of the census hen announced the
according to the minor civil divisions, as follows. .
Pir.RCR COUNTT
Allen precinct
Rlnlne precinct
t'leveland precinct....
Clover Valley proclnrt ".
Dry Creek precinct. Including Tlalnview village
Plalnvlew village
Kastern precinct
Foster precinct. Including Foster village
Foster village
I-nxan precinct -. , ,.
Mills precinct
Fierce precinct. Including Fierce city ....
Fierce city ,
Flum Orove precinct. Including Osmond village. .
Oxmond vlllaite
Flounh precinct
South French precinct ................. ,
Thompson precinct A ....... .,....'....;; ..
willow Creek precmet.'... .'.-.I
V
TO SAVE MRS. NAPOLITANO
One Hundred .Thousand People Join
in Asking Commutation.
NO ACTION HAS BEEN TAKEN
Feel la a- la Ottawa Prevails ' the
Caaadlaa Mia later of Jastleo Will
Graat the Prayer of the
Petitioners.
OTTAWA. Ont., July 9. (Special Tele
gram) Nothing has been done toward
commuttng the sentence of death against
Mrs. Napolltano, convicted at Sault Ste,
Marie of killing her husband, according
to a statement made today at the depart
ment, of Justice. The minister of justice
has not considered the' case as yet Thou
aanda of petitions have come In both from
Canada and America, ' asking for a com
mutation and there were rumor inAmer-
lea today that it had been granted, but
this has not yet been done. Little doubt
Is felt, however, that It will be.
One hundred thousand, an estimate of the
number of petitions, letters or other com
muncations, received at Ottawa, praying
for 'the exercise of clemency. Stacks have
Veen received .by the minister of Justice,
but many petitions have gone directly
to Earl Grey and all the cabinet ministers
have. been communicated with on the sub
ject. Thex case has awakened an Interest
that Is .wholly unprecedented.
, "Oh, a child Is .Coming! Well. then. I
know .what will happen but I won't tell."
These' are the quoted words of Sir Wil
frid Laurler, premier of Canada, cabled
from London by an' interviewer Who had
laid the case of Anaellno Napolltano. be
fore him. Sir1 Wilfrid, who Is now a pas
senger on board the C. P. -R.- steamer
Empress, of Britain, en route to Canada,
cannot himself pardon a criminal, but he
can wield' an Influence that no other man
throughout tho length of the. Dominion can
In this or any other case that comes under
the consideration of any of his ministers.
And the heart of the premier was
touched by the tale o Mrs. Napolltano.
At Bault Bte. Marie, where Mrs. Napoll
tano, goaded by distressing ctrenmstanoes,
committed her crime, 6,000 signatures have
been appended to a petition to save her.
It was forwarded to Karl Grey today.
DEATH RECORD.
Owen Baehaaaa.
DAWSON. Neb.. July 9. (Speciat.-The
funeral of Owen Buchanan was held here
yesterday. With hi death there has
paaaedj away the last of the sturdy . pio
neers who early Inhabited -the country
between tb two Nemaha forks in this
county. Mr. Buchanan, wa born la - Clay
oounty, Missouri, In 1840, and'- after serr
ing three years In the olvll war as.' a
member of the Sixth Missouri cavalry;
eame to Nebraska and settled here on a
farm adjoining that of his brother-in-law,
the late Alfred Page, who wa one of the
best .known men In the oounty during his
lifetime. For years Mr. Buchanan Rad
been a helpless Invalid, as a result of
wounds and disease contracted In his
country' service. Soon after coming to
Nebraska Mr. Buchanan was married to
Miss Sophia Chaffin and aha and two
daughters survive. For nearly half a
century his home was on the same farm.
Gay M. Taylor.
M'COOK, Neb., July I. (Special) The
body of Guy M. Taylor, who was drowned
near. Portland, Oregon, July L . arrived,
here Saturday for burial. Funeral ser
vices were held In the Baptist church. In
the afternoon, conducted by Rev. McBrtde
of the -Baptist church, and burial followed
In Rlvervtew cemetery of this city. De
parted was the eldest eon of Mr, and Mr.
8. D. Taylor of thla city. He wa drowned
on the first but the remain were not re-
recovered until July , 4. No particular!
I A . .m
wa employed on a newspaper packet boat
which dally plied out of Portland to neigh
boring cities.
J. . Cooka.
- CRETE. Neb., July . . Special.Wudge
J. 8. Cook us, a veteran of the civil war,
died yesterday at the age of 78. He will
be burled Monday at S p. m. Mr. Cook us
was a pioneer, having taken a homestead
In 'Atlanta- preotnet, BaUne oounty. In 1873.
He'haa Vved In Crete for some time and
ield office a water commissioner. and po
Jlee' Judga ' He also wa at one jJrae com
mander' of Holland Post, Gran Army of
the- Republic He 1 survived r by seven
children. -I
Heary D. Joaea,
i .- ..-
OXFORD, Neb., July, . (Special.)
' Henry Jones, a well known resident of
Oxford for mnay years, was found dead at
his -home last evenng , by hi daughter,
Helen, '. when she came home, for supper.
Although Mr. -Jones had been In feeble
health for a long time, hi death at this
time ; wa tg-uit unexpected. He leave
tl roe children. John, now a resident of
Nevada, and Helen and Hope of Oxford.
His wife died two years ago, and Hope Is
visiting relative at Rockwell City, la.
HYMENEAL
McMlllaa-Rheck.
FALLS' C1TT. Neb.. -July .-MI Btella
Bhock wa married to Glenn McMillan at
the home of her mother. Mrs. Katheiin
Shook, In thla olty, by Rev. O. M. Keve
of the Methodlet churoh. Only th Im
mediate relatives -were present The brld
I a graduate of the Falls City high school,
haa attended the Nebraska university and
the Chloago university. For several year
she haa been engaged. In teaching primary
and kindergarten schools. The groom la
proprietor of the McMillan pharmacy. Mr.
and Mrs. McMillan, after a two weeks'
honeymoon at Lake OkoboJI and other
resorts, will be "at home" In Falls City
In the A.- B. HIU cottage.
Wlathee-tey-Brtttala.
AUBURN, ' Neb., July I (Special. )
Prof. Alexander Wlroberley of the high
school was married yesterday to Mlas
Florence BrltUln. The wedding took place
at the home of th bride's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. John S. BrltUln. The ceremony
wa performed by Rev. Mr. Wlmberley of
Table Rock, the father of th groom. MIm
Brtttaln wa one. of the jrraduate of th
high school and Mr. Wlmberley wa on
of herlnstructora. - , -.
prof Wimbtrtey -expect -to wnjfaga
big profession lA Colored
Nebraska Counties.
population of Fierce county.
1110.
.10.123
. l
. 1S
. l
. '
. I V
. fMt "
. H4
. RIM
. U'2
441
. SCH .
. 1.K24
. 1 JM
. Rirr
. 61 1
!. 1W.
t 44$ 4.MU
269 IB
1.770
fS It
421 233
9 171 .
l m . 7i
;?
i - ', 21(1
0 ' ...
448
771 IPS
621 ' . 44S
r72
2.i
ARBITRATOR- BY PROFESSION
1
No Other Job in the World Xike that
Held by Johnson..
BUSINESS IS TO SETTLE STUDIES
Mine Owaere and Operators of MIs-
,. soarl, Kansas, Oklahoma and
Arkansas Agree ea Plan for
AdJastlnsT Dispntes.
i 11
TOPBKA, Kan., July . (Special Tel
gram.) W. L. A. Johnson, for fourteen
years commissioner Of the Kansas Bureau
of Labor, has become the only professional
arbitrator In the country. He Is to arbi
trate all labor difficulties;, between the
miners and mine owners In Kansas, Mis
souri, Oklahoma and Arkansas, and the
miners and operators are going to pay him
a salary.
Mr. Johnson undertook his new Job today,
Most strikes are settled by arbitration.
If not through outside parties, then through
compromises with the employers and em
ployea. It la Air. Johnson's Job to prevent
strikes and to decide labor difficulties that
may come up In the coal mines of the south
west -district, and when he settle the
question, both side must accept his de
cision.
The new position was decided upon .by
the Coal Operators' association and the
district branch of the United Mine Work
ers. it was more or less an experiment
The miners had been out of work four
months and the big mines suffered because
they were not being operated all last sum
mer. The miners and operators kept negoti
ating, but could not reach an agreement,
Even after the contract had been signed
It wa realised that during- Its life, there
would be hundreds of little difference
which would come up In various mines.
many of which would be difficult of settle
ment as each sldeywould stick to certain
views long a possible. Many of these
disputes would cause shutdown of plant
foKa few day or a week. !
The miners wanted to work, and the
operators wanted the coal mined, so it was
agreed that the operator would pay some
,000 a year and the miner $3,000 and hire
a professional arbitrator. Mr. Johnson Is
paid $6,000 a year and expenses. He makes
his headquarters In Topeka, but 1 to travel
over the mining sections of the four states
In the district most of the time.
ORIGIN OF WEDDING RINGS
Castes Traced from Mists of Aatfla
alty, with, fashion's Many ..
T.iyarlatlo...' n"
At, what period ring's were first use4 la
th marriage .ceremony It I Impossible to
ay. Their use has been traced back to the
early Hebrews, who probably borrowed the
custom from the Egyptians a circle, In the
language of the hieroglyphic, being a sym
bol of eternity.
Both Greeks and Romans used wedding
rings, placing them upon the forefinger.
During certain period of the Middle Ages
eustom demanded that the rlnr should
cost as much as tho bridegroom could af
ford to pay, and case are on record In
Germany and France of fashionable groom
who made large expenditures. In thla di-
rc action. Th Inevitable reaction came.
however, and made the prescribed symbol
plain gold circlet ... . -...
The materials of which wedding rings
have beon. made ara as different a the
nation using them. Rlnis of bona ami
hard wood have been found In Swiss
lake, and other, of Ivory, copper, brass,
lead, tin, Iron, silver and gold, oome to
museums from 'various part of th earth.
In the fourteenth century a custom pre
vailed In Italy of adorning th ring with
a precious stone belonging to the Month
In which th bride was born. The fancy
spread to Franoe, and French bridegroom
would sometimes endeavor to multiply
tneir chance of obtaining the good luck
by presenting their brides with twelve
rings, one for each month. Indeed th
use of several rings In the marriage cere
mony Is not at an uncommon. When Mary
Stuart was married to Damley, four were
placed upon her hand. The Greek church
ue two tings, one of silver and one of
gold, and some) district of Spain and Por
tugal prescribe three.
Fashion has, of course, determined the
finger on which the ring Is to be worn,
and so much has It varied that the sym
bol has traveled from 4he thumb to the
fourth finger.
An English work on etiquette, published
In 1732. says that It Is the bride's privilege
to choose the finger for her ring. It fur
ther state that soma prefer the thumb,
because it 1 th strongest member of the
hand; others the Index finger, because at
its base lies the "Mount of Jupiter," Indi
cating noble aspirations; others the mid
dle finger, because it is the longest; and
still ether choose the fourth, because a
"vein proceeds from It to the heart."
The left hand receives the wedding ring
because It is th emblem of submission,
a th right Is of authority. 'th position of
th srmbol on the left hand 'of the bride
thus Indicating subjection to her husband.
At least these were th notion enter
tained In this regard before the advent of
tho modern woman. Harper's - Weekly. .
MASKED ; MEN ROB LESS EL
Valuable Watch aad ' Fifty Caa
Forat
Loot Feet pad
frees Maa. '
Get
Three masked men at midnight, held up
George Lease), 1806 Locust street, and
robbed him of a valuable solid gold watch
and W cents.
Lessei. was walking horn, whan th men
eame up from behind and surrounded him.
Only one had a revolver.
ii i k'i
We dean' all pretty and dainty dresses
without Injuring th color th least bit.
In fact the goods look like new when, w
get through jylth them. There U no other
cleaning department In the city better
quipped, to, do good work than w are.
We appreciate your patronage and do our
best to please you. Bluff City Laundry
Dry Cleaning And Dye Works. Phone Hi.
All leading bar sell Old Lager Aaheuaeivi
Buach . Be", Jtobufeid Liquor. Co-j.
K. T. Plunittog Co. Tel. ttd. Night L-17ML
DEATH TOLL WILL REACH 20
Twelve Passenger, and Eight of Crew
of SanU Rosa Drown.. '
LIST OF DEAD MAY BE 25
Officer of Steamship- Compear Re
faae le Make aa Official State
meat, hat Admit Lose
of l ife.
J
BAN FRANCISCO. July.-(Spectal Tele
gram ) That the drat toil of the passen
gers and crew who were forced to take to
the boiling surf rather titan to longer hax
ard their Uvea on the steamer Santa Rosa,
which crumbled 'eM'tfi rocW "benoath their
feet off P6int Argiiello last evening, will
reach twenty pro"na seems reasonably
certain. It hppeaYs that twelve passenKers
and eight membcrs-of the crew lost their
lives. A llferaft containing twelve passm
gers, being taken ashore fromi the steamer.
caisixed. It Is belleved'that eluht of the
twelve were lost . The' other four passen
gers were thrown from lifeboats In the
rolling and pitching breakers, or lost their
lives when the vefttiel parted amidships.
hen the checking up' of the survivors
as compared with the passenger list,
which numbered ?00 pers'ons. Is completed
In the general offices of the Pacific Coast
Steamship companjr."thllst of dead may
r,Anh torontlr.flv. ' ' '
The officers of the company here have
so tar flatly refused to make any of
ficial statement as '.to" th los of life
among trie passengers 'pending a complete
investigation. They admit, however, that
tour seamen were drowned. "
eurvivors or the wreck tonight announoedj
that they' would prefer charges of derelle
w
tlon of doty against "Captain Farla. Th
passengers announced that charepa ' of
drunkenness would-'be Incorporated In the
complaint ' '
CAPTAIN FARIA; "IS DENOUNCED
Kespoaslble for ' Great Safferlnar
A men a" the .Passenaera.
-BA.KBARA. Cal.. July B.-fSD-
clal Telegram.) Survlyor. of the wreck of
the steamer Santa Rosa., who arrived here
from Surf at.S:30 .o'clock, today after a
thrilling battle with breaker that broke
ue stranded ship in two. r today un
sparing In their crlUoJsB) of. the pfftclals
of the. oompany . at-San . Francisco. One
hundred and ninety-two passenger are all
that have Deen accounted for so far, say
the survivors. There were 2W on the
steamer, and many of the rescued declared
today that the missing one ' went down
to death when th gurf battered life rafts
to pieces.
At first Captain J, Ot Farla Wat roundlv
denounced for not 'giving the passenger
an opportunity to reach shore through the
medium of the steam schooners Centralis.
and Helen P. Drew, which were alonniri
soon after the vessel atruck.
Today Captain Farla' 'defense 1 that In
refusing to- permit the'' passengers to go
ashore he was "acting under Instructions
from the Paclflo Coast 8tlamshlp company
ia ho r rancisco. ii a declared that he was
In constant' communication; with the offi
cial at Ban Francisco 'y wireless from a
o'clock yesterday morning until late In the
afternoon.' ' ' .
Captain Farla admit. having advised the'
official at San Francisco., that the vessel
was apparently, .uninsured and could be
uva-iea at nign tiae.yi tha afternoon.
inany or the .survivor ., today , made
threat and other .wlU. demand the most
rigid officjallnvefUgaMon,,;, , .,
euiiering. ana privation, were -written
Plainly bh the" faceqf!!, and U will be
week. In some caaea month, before hum
th victim recover. .Many war- too
weak to leave" the oar unassisted and half
a dosen had ,to. b, carried, from th train
on stretchers. . Hardly an of the. passen
ger was fully, clothed.- The arceater nart
of them war wrapped 4n blanket, but still
wun chattering teeth, from submersion m
me coia -surf and exposure to the bltirir
wind on the beach. r
WAR CLOUD HANGS
IN SOUTHERN SKY
"(Continued from First Page.) V
ragua. And It wni come. Is the belief of
the State- department" off dale, unless the
$15,000,000 loan now being negotiated In this
country 1 consummated and the agreement
between Nicaragua ind the United States,
guaranteeing the payment of the loan. Is
referred at this session' of congress.
xnia came to light today' with the an
nouncement that the gunboat Vlckahur
would proceed from San Diego "to Corlnto.
u-agua, co relieve the gunboat York
town, now at that atatlon.
Stat department official ar th. nr...
ence of a gunboat la abaiutiv' .
to prevent a revolution breaking out Imme
diately; that many faction In Nicaragua
ar opposed to th loan and the absence of
American warship would give them a
chance for armed revolt
ABSURDITY OF LEGAL VERBIAGE
Sample- ef the' Jemble of Word. !..
Make V a Ceort Doc a- .
. . - meat. ..
Murder has been written ef a a fin. .i
hut It remained for. -the United Statea to
treat it aa a sport. In many of the states
an indictment for murder oontains nearly
enough words to till a - column of this
weekly,, and sound Ilk th conversation
r an Idiot per I a sample:
That th said J. F. !.. a certain nlstol
then and there charged with gunpowder
and leaden bullets, . which, said pistol, he.
the said J. F. O... then and there In his
right hand had aad held, then and there
Unlawfully, purposely and of deliberate
and premeditated malloe, did discharge and
hoot off to,, against and upon the said
F. M., with the Intent aforesaid, and that
th said J. F. O.. with th leaden bullets
aforesaid, out of the pistol aforesaid, by
the foree of 'the powder aforesaid, by th
aald J. F. O.. then and 'there discharged
and shot off a aforesaid, him. .the said
F. M., in and ion th upper right ld
of the back of him. th aald F. M., then
and there" ' " .
Thl isn't aa idiotic' a It look, how
ever. It I part of our r sporting theory of
justice, which makes 'a murder trial a
game of chance and finesse between oppos
ing counsel. By the slightest deviation from
statutory form one side may lose the game.
Convictions for the most abhorrent crimes
have repeatedly been set asld because, of
trivial verbal omission In th Indictment
Had the murder referred to In the above
quotation occurred in Canada, th Indict
ment would have read simply: "The juror
of our lord, th king, present that J. F. O..
pa the tth day of August, on thousand
nine hundred and eight, at th city of
Winnipeg, In, th province of Manitoba,
murdered F. M." Canadian procedure con
cern 'Itself with, th murder; our, in many
Jurisdictions concerns HsVlf with th legal
port whether the murderer 1 punished'
or not. being a secondary consideration
Saturday Bvenlng Post
Killed wa Way te Gaae. .
: BARBOURSVTLLE. Ky.. July .-On
maq was killed and vene faUily Injured
ner toaay, wnen lightning struck a carry
all filled with pereou going to baes bail
Same, .
Tr:' .
IKS)
mam
Smooth
YiK'.
Vimderbilis Buy
; Home in Washington
For .Their Duchess
Smart Set in Buzz Over Probable
Advent of Anglicized
- Heiress.
LONDON. July S.-(Ppecial Cablegram.)
Having undertaken to abridge the ten
Commandments, -the lower house of the
convocation of the church -of England Is
frying its hand at expugatlng the marriage
service.
The. -arch deacon of Leicester declares
that certain phrases and words In the
exhortation of the service are offensive to
brides. Other clerics said that when of
ficiating at weddings they are often asked
to cut out these particular words or to
mumble them so that they are scarcely
audible. The exhortation was composed
In the sixteenth century, and the convo
cation committee recommends alterations
to make it consonant with modern Idea.
The member of the convocation, with
few objecting, agreed to the following
changes: It was agreed that the clause
reciting that marriage' "Is not by any to
be enterprlsed or taken' In- hand lightly,"
Should be altered to read "marriage Is not
by any to be taken In hand unadvisedly,
lightly, wantonly, but reverently, dis
creetly, advisedly, . soberly and In. fear of
God, duly considering the chief causes for
which matrimony Is . ordained."
The. members also agreed that the pas
sage stating 'that marriage "was ordained
for the procreation of mankind." should
run ' for the increase of mankind." It was
then proposed to omit the passage which
gives the second reason for which mar
riage Is ordained, namely "for a remedy
against ' sin." This alteration was hotly
resisted by several members. Canon
Drummond said that those who objected
to these words were precisely the persons
by whom they were most needed. Never
theless, this amendment Was also agreed
upon, .
Newlands Coached
. as a Dark Horse
Senator from Nevada May Make the
Presidential Jtaoe for Demo- ..
Z ... cratio Party.- . -.,
- 1 ; ' . - i HI II' II".- -j -: , w .
- ,
WASinNO:TON.'l Ju1y H6pecial ' TeW
gram.f For president. Francis Griffith
Newlands of Nevada. That's the last news
from the democratic presidential field. It
Is claimed he Is' likely to be the dark horse
If Harmon, Clark and Wilson tie up the
democratic "convention.
Born In Natchex, Miss., In 1848, Newlands
wa barely too young to see service In
the civil war. Reared in Mississippi, he
wa educated at Tale, entering the class
of 1867, though he did not finish there.
He took his law course In what Is now
George Washington university, Washing
ton, and Immediately herefbre went to San
Francisco to practice.
In, 188 Newlands moved to Nevada and
thence In a few year came tovcongrees.
serving ten years In the house and being
now In his second term In the senate. The
term. of "Cosmpolls" Is that which rest
ort . hi southern nativity education, his
Paclflo career, hi long service for Nevada
and the nation In congress, he admits an
Intimate participation In large business af
fairs, both east and west. It is further
said he Is more likely than almost any
other man to get the support of W. J.
Bryan. In case of a deadlock.
Senator Newlands would not discus hi
candidacy prospective.
Yacht of Banker Dick
.7 is Now a Fast Cruiser
Vessel, Eeady for Service, is on Way
to Be Delivered to Haytian
"Government.
NEJW TORK, July f. (Special Telegram.)
The latest addition to th Haytian navy
will sail from Hoboken tomorrow. She is
the yacht "American." formerly owned by
Archibald Watt. She has been sold to
Haytl by E. R. Dick, the well known
banker, converted Into a cruiser, and, with
gans mounted, la ready tor service of the
black republic
Mr. Dick and a party of friends sail In
the American- and will deliver her to her
new owners at Port Au Prince.
The American Is a fast seagoing steamer
f 260 feet over all and is most 'sumptu
ously ' fitted up. Something like (500,000
was spent on her by Mr. Watt Among
her fittings are a couple of ta.OOO grand
pianos, which her purchaser Instructed
should remain. Just what the dusky Hay
tian sea fighters . want with the piano I
something of a mystery.
Great Numbers of '
; Horses Burn in Fire
Arthur W. Dixon Transfer Company
Stables Destroyed, with Half
Million Loss.
CHICAGO. July I. Fire early today de
stroyed the stable of th Arbur W. Dixon
Transfer company, burned 26.1 horses, to
death- and caused a loss amounting to
1500,000. The cause of. the. fire Is. unknown.
Scores of firemen narrowly escaped
death when the roof caved in and adjoin
lng property was threatened. The stable
were within five, block of th buslnee
dlstriot. --
Fire, this afternoon .destroyed the fur
niture warehouse of W. C. Reebte eV
Brother, causing a loss of 1100,000.
BfOYXafXarT OF OCXAV STEAMS T IPS.
r-art ' Arrtvad. SIU4.
ShEMCN Prim WU4. W.
lM) KH Kraoalua.
Livf-Mpnni, Odrto.
UVKKPTtOL....-. ......... tuatumla.
Ll v r K i" L Latmnlla.
OOTH A M PTOW. ....' ko Viva.
r. JOii.S... Cartilnls ...
Mexico Discovers
What May Be a Biff
Financial Swindlo
Millions of Dollars of Bonds Being-
Offered for Sale, Which it is Said
Are Fraudulent.
MUNTEilET, Mexico, July (.-(Special
Telegram.) "Was the recent revolution in
Mexico made the ba.ls for a gigantic fl
nanclal swindle with the United States at
the chief scene of operations?"
This Is a question that Is being asked by
canklng Interests In this country.
In the absence of any authentic statement
a to how the rebellion was financed, there
la still some question a, to whether
winuie naa really taken place. For two
or three weeks bunks In Monterey and
other large cities of Mexico have been re
celvlng offers of so-called provisional gov
ernment bonds of thla country from their
holders, who are for the most part Amerl
cans. This bond Issue, put out last January.
la something like t20.OiO.000. It Is known
that blocks of bonds were sold In San An
tonio, EI Paso, Los Angeles. St Louis.
New Orleans, New Tork and probably
many , other cities. The bonds were sold
us low a . 15 . cents on tha -dollar.
So far as Is now publicly known, no such
bond Issue wa ever authorised by Madero
or the men who eUJed him in promoting the
reDeiiion. in fact. It has been repeatedly
declared by Madero. as well as by other
close associates of him, that the war was
financed by himself and other members
or his family, and that It cost approxl
mately $350,000 gold,.
This being true, there are good grounds
ror believing that any bond Issue that
might have been made 1 fraudulent; at
least this Is the view taken by financial In
stitutions In Mexico, which are daily re
fusing to buy these bonds. . The Issue Is
said to be scattered among hundreds of
holders In the United States, who bought
them In good faith.
If this big bond Issue wa made without
authority, the perpetrators of the schema
have doubtlesa got away with several mil
lion dollara
While the revolution was in Progress, men
who claimed to be agents of the financial
end of the proposition were busy dispos
ing of these, bonds.
DAKOTA GET" A - FINE II A IX
Two laches of Water Falls la Central,
and Western Section.
MITCHELL, 6. D., July .- Special Tele
gram.) The best sain which ha fallen In
the central and western section of the
state thl summer oame yesterday and
last evening. At Chamberlain,' Kimball,
White Lake and Pukwana to the west two
Inches of water fell during the afternoon
and last evening at 7 o'clock rain began
falling here, coming In a generous quan
tity and sufficient to soak deep Into the
ground.
In an hour and a half .80 Inch fell and
the rain Indicates an all-night precipitation.
ine rain extended nearly to the northern
boundaries of the state. Corn has bsen do
ing well since the rain of a week ago. but
the rain tonight will practically icientuate
IU development to a marked degree. The
corn crop is practically assured from this
time on. '
HURON, S. .; July a (Special Tele
gram.) The first rain in more than two
weeks fell here last night following the long
est hot period recorded hwe since the es
tablishment of the government weather
bureau twenty-eiKht years ago
PIERRE, S. D., July .-(Speclal Tele-gram.)-A
-windstorm, wntch did damage to
trees and -signs last evening was fol
lowed by a half Inch of rain, the first for
several weeks. 'Ram of from a half hour
to one hour and a half duration la reported
from all stations on the Northwestern be
tween here and Rapid City. It reached up
to Sully county and Into the southern prt
of thla county. Th rain help com and
pasture and will be of great benefit.
ILLINOIS DRENCHED ? BY RAIN
Teaperstsre' Falls, Suffering; from
Heat Allayed aad' Crop Saved.
CHICAGO, July .-(Speclal Telegram.)
Rain which eommenoed falling In Chicago
shortly after I o'clock yesterday af
layed -the suffering of thousands of vic
tims of the heat wave, while government
predictions of local storms over a portion
of tha middle west promised to save the
corn crop from ruin.' Th rain cam from
the southwest and swept sections of Illi
nois. When It reached Chicago the temper
ature fell rapidly and the life destroying
hot wave was at least temporarily checked.
When seven names', were added to the
list of dead today th number of victim
of heat her thl week reached a total of
ai, 11 wa impossible to. estimate
scores who were prostrated.
the
General Rata la Oklahoma.
OKLAHOMA CITT. Okl.,' July .-Report
from Various parts, of Oklahoma Indicated
that a general rain, though light In manv
place, fell last night At Outhri th Cim-
maron river I reported higher than it haa
been this year.
Good rains are reported In Johnson, Car
ter and Grady counties. At Tonkawa wind
whloh accompanied the rain wrecked a
merry-go-round and on child wa injured.
At Lawton there wa a steady downpour
for several hour. ;
A shower cooled the atmosphere today
although th rainfall was slight
Persistent Advertising 1 the Road to Bla-
Returns. . . .
r irw- igi n iu
1 KT. 'w iZZ ,J., k tU
ii 9 RAILROAD OAR 9
C 60 ACROBATS AND THE
Pi
At x':
mm
O'OlocW
Evary
Morning-, th
Longeftt, Rlchet
Street Parada Ever Seen
tesotn and iaruaui bta. at eaacUjr th saio
i f$n f?-DOUBLE LENGTH VlViA O A O C t a -A" """S. Ui
i pIB5 RAILROAD OARS 100 WILD ANIM-ftS " N
IST BQ ACROBATS ANQ THE I'dft iriiiiim'isa u. M 1 '
X BIN ID BROTHEnS. 8l0nl8T.8ILBQlt Olr l v,.i 1
Ve'.l v ukvnna lOQAOTS .'.' jr., .. I . 1.
Wsv 400 circus artistst ..sx: rtel ' l
Reward for Killing; "
Indians is Paid by".
State of California
- f
One Thousand Dollars for Policeman
and Sixteen Cowboys Wht Wiped
Out Chief Mike and His Band"
- t
PTCRA M KNTO. Cnl-. Juiy 9.-4Speclal
Teleeram One thotisnnd dollars -offetd
by Oovernur Johnson for the rantur dead
or alive, of Indian Mike and hla hand wf'
Nevada Indian outlaws, was authorised-Yn
be paid today by th state board ef enaUol '
to a Nevada state pot1cplfhn.; J. P. Toh '
nelly, and stxteen Nevada and CiUtfhfifta'
cowboys, and the mother of th-'eeetl'
teenth cowboy, who was killed by the j
skins in the final fight In Klko county'.
Nevada, late last February The che
after the Indian outlaws lasted for a njonlh
after the band under Chief Mike had mas- '
sacred four white mm st. Little Rook, can
yon. Nevada, January 18, testj- 'They then
drove off the cattlemen's stock-.
Every member of Chief Mike's' land, '''
with the exception of a squaw .and., two
little Indian girls, was killed In tbe.flgat ,
when the cowboys cam upon the Indtaa -v
In ramp, 'One cowboy, Edward Hog. '
dropped, a bullet from 'the rifle oflofie of
the nine Indians havlnrf pierced his heart. :.
The Indiana were returning to their res- . -
ervatlon in Elko county;- Nevada- after .
having spent the fall months In - the S;ie
ramento valley, picking hopa,"h "fhV-
decided to go out on the warpath, t) - -and
kill cattle and murder every- wftlte .
man who crossed their trail. . Tney-started
In the cattle stealing -before ' trossftijf' ; the '
border or caurornia and confirmed, it In,d ,
Nevada. ' r, V' : v .1 .;-'
They killed cattle, taking only the hWe. -
and drove off parts of herda FIHalW' ht'
Little Rock canyon, they were mat tf tth,"re . v
slstanoe by a party of tour white meimnd - "
the latter were shot down,-their bodies ter-- -ribly
mutilated, and then partly bttrnVtf-'.U ,
was almost a month afterward that the'-...
crime was discovered, and the, Indiana' -trail
taken up. : - , . -m , -. .- .''
In going over the claims of the. tiwory'k
band, that of J. Schnttzer. who wntJ, a , .
share, because of having given Information
of the whereabouts of the IndlaTls-twa
turned down by the boprd..', ;1'.ft,,', -
" .v-i e . .i '
Body le Identified. . ...
PAXMAN. Kiln.. Jul :-A"bndv Yrfun?!' '
burled In a sand hill near iiere on June IS 1
was Identified todny as that -of JnlltiS If.'". '
Hlx of St. Joseph. Ill: Pearl PtM'rnY:- a -"
young farmer, Is held for lnv'eKtlraflorrJn " "
connection with the alleged murder, i
Stop "
( i v
Diarrhoea
1-1 !-;
Wakefield's
.1 '."it .'
Blackberry Balsam
Quickly atop Dlarrtirjea, Pyan' ery .'
Cholera Infantum and all bowel trou-? -. -
ble without constipation." No" opium'
nor other habit forming drugs.
only Wakefleld'B. It 'cures after titf ;
remedies fail. 3 5a or 3 bottles -"for t
1.00. Every where.. 41 .. '-.,'Vw,...-,;.
RtSTARJ HEALTH TV
'OnKRMD CHILD. -
Maa WiHSLow's Soothimo kybvf Has bca ,
aed foi over SIXTY YBAXS by
iAXS by MlLLU'si "
CMILL'REN ' W1IILB
UOTHBRS foi thetr CM ILL'
SOOTUUS the CHILD, SOKTENH the COMS.,1"
AI.riAY9 all PAIK ; CVKB8 WlNPjCipLICi.ae,. va
i the best remedy lor DIARKHlKA.. It is ao-.r.,
solutely harmless. ,Be sure aw k for "Hra
Wmitow'l Booming nyrup, sou av.w
Biaa, Twesty-nvsceniaa noujrA r .......
AMVEMKT!,
TAKE AN OUTING
TO
LAKE I1ANAWA
Bathing, Boating, Picnicin'g,
Delightful Ballroom v. ;
FREE BAND CONCERTS
H. M. B ARNET, Mgr.
h "' I
BASE BALL
Qui AHA vs. SIOUX-CITY
ROURKE PARK
July o-io-li ; ;
Monday, July 10 I.adUs1 Say
OAaTES CAZXJSD Bi48. "
Oaca leave XStk aad raxaaa a JOo. .'
ROME SUMMER GARDEN.
Vaudeville and Photo Playj
.Dine Out Doors
. OOOZ.KST FLAOal IV OKi
OBOUSTaVa, ITIIT BTBaTXVO
Admiaaloa 10 Oaata , .
a h a i tuedav:
-. f, Sn-,h I J
price etuuged oa th how
: '. :? I
R'der and tho Great Konyot. &r,9 V'-f'T) J
casks' r w k m mm m w r n r r a aa a i m ay aw ! m m at aat asi i a
WW f II i l I - f M A "Mk V Ji-a" l.na.i! ' i .
k-w I f Jl'.'l af alliniir Ias " .--T-pa. ... . - a .
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