Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 24, 1900, Page 2

THE OMAHA DALY SECOND AMERICAN LEAGU structions to report to W. W. Brown, | auditor for the Navy department and tho predecessor of Mr. Morris, who has been reinstated in his old position as auditor for the War department OPENING ROSEBUD RESERVE | CROSSING THE once a teacher of languages, read the let Iv..um. n and has passed some of the little ter aloud compliments of the day to the mistress of | ‘My boy, don't the house, who know her by her any more? Won't Gol help you to keep and maybe wonders how she | from drink? I pray night and day that forgotten such a delighttul | will. Surely He will not refuse me much | party gIrl proceeds to deftly 1t he longer. 1 send you the money you ask for there reveals to you, hanging | but, oh, my darling, coma home to me, as | apparently from a strap, which is hitched FOR I have begged to do for years, To-|around the waist, a leather which | gether vill resist your temptation to| holds the books which she s sclling. | KIDNEY drink, and The woman who has succeeded in break CHICAGO, Dec. 23.—The American | seriously impede its progress. e govern- | Weory Wakgles reached a first | ranging from $20 $0. How she man tissue, removes that tired, despond- ernment, expeditton and was cquipped r But here Billy’s voice broke and, folding | ing into houses which are supposed to be | partment has made public a serfes of re- | providing for the appointment by President | league No. 2—the only name which can be | ment, however, could take no precautions 10 brought him back | ages te with this incumbrance | l ent feeling that all vicums of kidney gardiess of expense. The partly was to|(he letter and picture together, he replaced | bk aneni proof ali over the West Knd | ports made to General MacArthur by the | McKinley of a commission to treat with |glven it until another is officially adepted--| againgt the overwhelming heat reflected Poor beggar!" commented the big man | hanging about her is her own secret, but | | ailments have A short course with “REPORT ON CIVIL AFFAIRS periencen | tion tn 1w Mr. F. Foures and intrepid explorers Sahara cently to his expedition among the sand wastes and et 1s Uood for Ceaslon of ‘& | nernoiT ATTORNEY ANNOUNCES ITS BIRTH | of the desert. On this journey, reports the we Tract of Very rable New York Sun, he led the largest party that Indian a. 1 S— has ever crossed the Sahara. It was n gov you ever think of me calling card Ho | could huve the one of the most of rance eads of Various Bureaus in Philippines tireless | Tell Year's Progress, Pan Jobneon and His Asscciates Ready to Organize Another Oircuit. ir from re- tenth to returned kit es you cnee NOTE INCREASE IN CUSTOMS RECEIPTS | "™} SIOUX FALLS, 8. D., Dec. 21.—(8pecial ) ~Parties familiar with the views of the | Rosebud Indiens In reference to the dis- posal by them to the government of about twenty-three townships of land situated In | # 1(;rr[nry county say that the Indians are WASHINGTON, Dec. 23,—~The War de- |gtrongly h favor of the proposition. Bills | | Has Five Clttes, tnelud Start with and W Shaped Up by Next Spring. Call Attention to Increased Growth that Has Minrked Success of Ameri- n Management—Revision of Judicinl System Discussed. the door policeman ' to “locomote | tion strong that the natives could mot | W€Dl men raced for but | bindings in which the book Is sold al prices | year. These are closely, but suficlently, |half of the movement there'seems little | Burnham, it was decided to call & meeting | the infrequent wells to provide sufficlent |DOdy was carted away the same day and | way that ought sadly to interfere with her s, Vys. Vaitiog, B AT Vidiey summarized In the report of Lieutenant | doubt that the efforts to secure the open- | for that purpose. The league Will be of“ | water. 8o the expedition was a long time the having found “a lve one™ to buy o] ? Colonel Crowder, Thirty-ninth infantry, [ing of the land to white settiement will be | ganized at first with five cities—Detrolt. | {n crossing the desert to the Sudar. for them, drank until they grew maudiin | secretary to the military governor. ‘mm-mm Toledo, Minneapolis, Kansas City and | poyreay set out with 180 Algerlan soldiers And threw flowers of rhetoric about the | Under the head of the Treasury depart- | This would mean the opening to settle- | Louisville—but will eventually be made 10| ynqcr the orders of Commandant Lamy and | 1604 one’s memors ment It is said that the problem of sc- [ment of about 50,000 acres of very fine ag- | include eight cities. It is not desired 10| fys other ocers. The entire personnel | N curing & stable currency has never ap-|ricultural and grazing land and would cause | complete the new circuit until it ts decided | numpored about 200 men and 1,000 came! proached a definite solution In the Phil-|a stampede of respectable proportions on | what cities will be abandoned by the | carriaq (he equipment. 1t stirted from {ppines, though it had not been pressed for | the part of those looking for new homes In | American. Grand Rapids, Buffalo, St Paul | wayeia o ligtle south of Alge and the | fmmediate settlement until very recently, |[tbat part of the state. The land s situated | and Indianapolis are strong possibllities fOF | axueqiion made an imposing appearance as | when United States and Mexican dollars | west of the Missouri river in the southern | the new league and there are half a dozen |y norched out of the fertile oasis. But it | were for a few days evenly exchanged. | portion of the state, the southérn boundary rdships of | others who are applicants for franchises the 1 This was terminated by a prosisional or. |of the tract being the northern boundary of | Mr. Navin came from New York for the | (ho qecere march befors it reached the | sees it. Mr. Otey wants the tobacco ration der whereby the government arranged to | Nebraska. conterence and was accompanied by MF | ouihern edge of the Sahara. Mr. Foureau |of soldiers increased. and supported the relmburse the banks for any losses they | The act of congress under which about | Burnham, who boarded the tratn at Detrolt. | yo to 0 oo ™) Gaographie the story of | proposition recently with a notable speech might have sustained through paying out |9.000,000 acres of the Great Sloux reserva- | They met President Johnson by appointe |y oot ang f¢ s interesting as tha ex- | on the veed. The extract below shows the | Mexican silver for United States currency | tion was opened to settlement in 1890 di- | ment and after a brief conference Mr. Navin | oin o or o large expedition in crossing | measure of his song from disbursing officers and trade. Doubt |vided the remaining Indlan lands into sep- returned to Detroit. the Sahara “It is customary to refer to the fathers, I8 expressed, however, as to the desira- | Arate reservations, hence it would be nec- We are all ready to organize and ha As the great earavan turned its back on | in politics, religion and busin bility of continuing this arrangement esvary to secure only the consent of three- | been for n week,” said Mr. Navin. “We | ywor 5G C0 PATATR08, 1t saw the desert | vere the opinions of those who have gone | ‘he letter would reach mme?" asked the |and take no other kind. Twenty Cudtows Nervise Disounsed, fourths of the male adult Indlans on the | have simply been waiting for Mr. JORNSON | Gonaeireiching ahead while behind it were | bef We hear great men of the past as [ Turk. HIs stuy in America was limited to a bottl The customs sereive fa disenmnd at some | RCFEDUd Teservation in order to have the |to return before. going ahead With OUF|yundreds of thousands of date palms watersd | witnesses. 8o in the matter of tobacco 1| (%0 wecks. “Awsuredly.” veplled _ih - length in the report and It is stated that | " T0L;three township in question opened | pians. We want Mr. Johueon for president | g0 b wells that are scattered over the | will deviate from the time-honored custom. | 0107 it T L L LA B Dl‘ MCGREW there doos mot weem. 1o bo any nresent |10 fettlement. Only a small part of the |and will organize under his guidance and | opiy The route led nearly straight south | From its earliest discovery fobacco hus carried out his plan, and together {hey - Niséaalty: Tor un INerenss 18 the L e ;: land in Gregory county was opened to unv{ynr-rn.-n. We are Inoking for protection goroce the large sand expanse of the Erg | been considered a curative, We speak ‘of dropped the queer-looking envelope into Ofice of ports of entry. Attentl Trootel 1o | tlement in 1800. That part of the Rosebud | from the Awmerican ieague and are ready | gug into the country of the warlike Tuaregs | narcotic polson as if it would kill on sight, LI UL L R L o v Attentlon I directed 0 | yooeryation which now extends into the y Viien Be recelved | te & the marked increase in the customs re irkish friend in Con to live and die with it. We will have 10 | who killed Colonel Flatters in 1831. When |and yet what is known as solanine in the | of l"”""' : the ‘l"" r day county embraces the twenty-three town- | conncction with the National league ¢ @ cel o s a il reotic two bR AN b ceipts un erican emer the expedition reached the scene of the | potato is an acrid narco 18 :xplllnd':lr I:":mrrln u:v ":l'::l:..-r:".“y: "I;m'.( ships which it is proposed to purchase| “Wo could form a strong circuit of elbt | tyagic death of Flatters they had penetrated } grains of which produces paralysis in a | Stantinople, saying that his self-addressed merly a large part of the imports came | TC™ {he Indians and open to settlement. | clubs tomorrow if possible. but prefer o[ (he desert for 720 miles south of Wargla. | rabbit In two hours. So says Dr. Emanuel | envelope had turned up all vight . ®| At pres#mt comparatively few of the In- |y a find the | g 0 Y fy o jardin ndoy iractitioner T S T from Spain and pald no duties. Also the L f’ i y - | walt and find out just what citfes the | o far the journey had been fairly comfort- | Gardiner, Londom, a nractitioner of O CaBen Contly DRIRBL | dians reside in the coveted territory. There . American system of collection is sald {0 XARKANA, Tex.. Dec, 21 American leagne will abandon, 80 as 10 | yhle, but it recalled the horrible sufferings | “physicke,” (n 1610, and Dr. John Neander, | tend to honest collections. The new tari |1, O0IY sbout 5,000 Rosebud Indians, and | take in tho best cities in the west. of the fifty-nine survivors of the Flatters | in Leyden, 1622, Hariot—you all know who o0’ QRERCHREE train. of the adopted fcr the fisland s set out in d Y this would still leave them a reservation It was announced tonight that Sami|expedition who, after their leader and many | Harlot is (laughter)~who joined Sir Wai-| & K Tall: ‘In almont every case ‘spocic muties | CCTUAIBIDE about the samo area as the state | Thompson, the former Philadelphia PIAYer, | of ‘his men had becn Killed. rotrented for | ter Raliegh, 1381, wrote in 118§ a iruo re- wrecked ton iites Nestot et Loy e L it iz di e cut. A great deal of the terri- | would have the franchise in Loulsville. He | over (wo months, during which they often | port of the new-found land of Virginia. | turmed oy man 1 Catterson wi In_ the Tslande. whieh 1o was hetlearate™ |tory is dotted with the cattle of white | hay been kept on the Philadelphia club's | nag nothing to eat except human flesh and | Speaking of ‘Uppowoe,' called afterward | KSIEh and - Mg jpoce - Cubbeny, s be dangerous to change to the ad valorem | 0 <men under the agreement between the | reserve list for four or five years without | sothing to drink but blood. Only thirteen of | tobacco, he said i e LI Irdians and whites, and the former believe | plaving and so could not break into the | (hem survived their terrible hardships and | “The the leaves to take the fumos Record's Carta The extension of the United States emi. | M, 'he sale of the land ta the govern: | game elsewhere. Navin will be on the De- | yiaggered Into Wargia at lnst. | or smok dot by wilcking tHroull Dive | Ot e T Ayar kot resuorane. Rration laws to the tslands withoet ey, | Tt and the holding in trust of the pur- | tralt club. Prestdent Stioebel of the In- | “{iittle further south, however, the suf- | into the stomach and head, from whence it | (ufi,chiiv' ofi "t ik home i (s cit . Tie stantial change to meet the local condi- chase price by the United States and the | torgtate league controls the Toledo club | ferings of the Foureau party began in earn- | purged superfinous “fleams” and other | wau sirleken with pneumonia several duys Tious Is sald o have proven ‘ot ounttut |E2/eRE Lo them at stated lntervain of In- | and plant already. In Kansas Clty Jumes | ext. There was not sufficient water for %o | gross humors. It opened the pores and expediency and ateeinil s eyt poutful | ereat upon the sum, would yleld them & | Manning has a buse ball plant ready for | large a caravan. The men, of course, hwd | passages of the body, by which means the the coutract labor law. It fs essential, gang toflice Methods, ‘oming home from Europe last summer, reports the Philadelphia Record, a street physician struck up an acquaintance with an educated Turk who was coming to America for the first time spoke English, but with a decided ac The | doctor and the subject of the o changed cards, and the doctor, thing of a linguist, st d the Turk's card | very carefully. T urkish characters m strange to marked the foreigner Yes s the reply “Do you think if T should write them o envelope, addressed to myself, stamp th envelope and mail it in your country, that r L In your country, that { G or «Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syr he dead man's pocket | earries a publication with which the name | travel through the try of the hostile them in th lead man's pof | DUAPEs Aty &5 1t was 08 ,‘I",“""‘ 0S| “Let's get rid of that stiff.” sald Jim. [of United States Supreme Judge David ¢ sion and a fair rate of speed was desire One of you bums get out and call a cop. | Brewer i given. She carries three books great pains were taken to make the expedi- | 1'll 8ive you a drink | In this receptacle, showing three different subordinate officers constituting the heads |the Indians for the surrender of the land | will be launched in this city next ThUrS- | from the gand wastes. [t could provide uo ‘M Uniform. “We'll send him to the morgue. | those who have watched her walk away | 15 IARVELUSLY ErvEGTIYE of the rious bureaus and departments [have been introduced fz congress, and as | day. At a conference tonight between Presi- | pojjot for a scanty water supply and the He'll do well in potter's fleld as if he | from the house declare that she fs as grace 1t conveys a healing, streagthen: which had administered the civil affaire |the support of the South Dakota congres- | dent Johnson of the American league, At~ | purty was really embarrassed by its un- | 1214 under a marble monument fn Calvary.” | ful in stride as if she veve not carrying at | g Influtnce 10 the aMicted organs of the Philippine islands during the Iast |sional delegation has been elicited in be- | torney Navin of Detrolt and George W. | ugual size on aecount of the inadequacy of | SUCh was Smithy's only epitaph. — His | least six pounds of literature, hung in a | which s Instantly apparent, Quiets this splendid remedy brings back strength, good digestion. energy and cheertul spirits Price, $1.00—at Drug Stores. Spruce He Congressman Peter Johnston Otey repre- ent sents the fobacco-growing district of Vir- ginla tnd knows a good thing when he sultan who is som was terribly decimated by Mrs. Winnlow's Roothing Syrap. been used for over FIFTY YEAL HERS for BETHIN v SOOTI you they do." wi W1 edy for DIARRHOIA 8010 by in - every part of the world. It n o asly fr Sundnys from S S a no polson, (Dr. McGrew at age THE MOS CCENS | better financial return than the leasing of | secupation at any moment and will sell | 411 they required, but scores of the camels | use thereof not ouly preserveth the body : the land to white stockmen, with the prob- says the report, for the commercial inter- ests to secure employes from abroad un- or lease it to the new proprietors in short ability that sooner or later trouble would | grder. Saulspaugh's lease of the St. Paul ensue between the Indians and whites a died every day. Their baggage was added to the loads the other animals carried for LOCAL BREVITIES. ¥alr most cordially invites the and destitute to meet him on from obstructions, whereby their bodies are notably preserved in health and knows (& Dean SPECIALIST ry i all | By not n grievous diseases wherewith all | fYREES Ghe dostiute 0 edral ot the we in England are ofttimes affected.’ R Kac (Applause.) arl Ronir, one of ¢ This is one reason why we should abe|and Mrs. Henry Rohlff. died Sunday mor rogate the anti-smoking rule in this house, | J18:, Fhe funeral will be held from i the fumes of tobacco thus neutralizing the | The Sunday school Christmus festival of carbonic acid gas, which is heavier than [ Trinity cathedral will be neld at the air and which is always exhaled from | thie afternoon.' Al past “and presn the human sysiem while breathing, every i. vited. i " ounce of which falling from these Kalleries | | Hannah Parke. who restdes at s inhaled by us, than which no deadlier I'l:”l t I'h'm |(‘ N oY K polson could enter our frames. (Applause. | Bhifie, early Bunday evening to rell 1 hope 1 will not be interrupted by ap- [sorvices of a physician to keep her plause, as 1 have only Dfteen misutes. golng to the comotery ahsid of time L was reported out danger at midni [ Tusther on they Say Andrew Alfvang, o laberer. fell ®awn y whataver, A “‘Since our return we have found many | stafrs at the Mult of the te ity Malt v ”U';M‘ 1l and rare and wonderful experiments of the virtues ot co, of which the relation company, Sccond and Plne streets. about 5 10 o'clock Bunday night and sustained a | jogs than HALF would require a volume by itself. The use of it by 0 many men and women of great broken nnkle. He was brought to the eity | £ G0 be per calling and some learned physicians is wuf- jail In_the patrol wagon and cared for by WEAKNESS o ol fleient. witnews.’ PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. grounds does not expire for u year. some days, but this could not long con- tinue. It was found necessary at last build a little earthwork and leave within it a part of the baggage under a guard of | soldiers. The earthwork was named Fort Flatters. The rest of the party pushed on over re- | glons now sandy, now ¢ rock-strewn | and barren, until they Iteronane, where It became necessary to procure more | camels. The Tuaregs dared not attack so strong a party and were keeping out of the way. A few of them were caught and re- leased upon their promise to return with camels, but nothing more was seen of them. The men in one of the villages one day made bold to attack the whites, but were speedily driven off, and Vaureau felt himselt warranted on account of this as- sault in marching against the town and seizing all the camels and ‘donkeys he found there. This corsiderable addition to the number of his transport animals ena- bled him to send a party back to Fort Flat- ters and in a short time the men and sup- plies left behind rejoined the main party. About half of the journey across the desert was yvet to be made and the most trying part of it was still ahead. The na- der contract else business will suffer. | These Taborers do not come into competi- tion with the native residents. More than 25,000 Chinese entered and left the islands st year. Oaly one-ninth of the land in the archipelago has been brought under cultivation ond there Is no land tax Revialon of Judicial System, Regarding the judicial department it early wos found to be necessary to provide a system which would be divested of those harsh and oppressive features so much In conflict with American standards. It was Impossible for lack of time to supply an entirely new system, so some changes re- garded as indispensable were made by a gencral order. It appears that the opera- tlons of the law as thus qualified have beea tisfactory In securing to defendants in criminal cases the fundamental rights of Anglo-Saxon criminal law. The writ of habeas corpus has been frequently in- voked and under its operation nearly 100 prisoners, the herltage of Spanish regime, Ellison Holst Complet have been liberated from unwarranted de- | LEAD, S. D., Dec. 23.—(Special)—The tentton. last plece of machinery has arrived for the Colonel Crowder thoroughly endorses the | Ellison holsting plant that has been in recommendation of Lieutenant Burritt, jn | course of construction by the Homestake the result of the cattle of the latter being permitted to graze upon their lands, Highwaymen Mi MITCHELL, 8. D, Dec. 3.~ Telegram.)—Last pight N. J. Neilsen was held up by two masked men about mid night. Nellsen was Intercepted on a dark street near an alley and was forced off the street. The robbers bound him hand and foot and gagged him, afterwards rifling his pockets. About $250 was secured. It was money he had collected as the treas- urer of the Workmen lodge, having it in his possession to turn over to his_muc- cessor that day. The robbers left Neilson Ilying in the alley securely bound. He was discovered by the nightwatch and another party, who released him, or the chances are he would have frozen to death. Neil- sen could give no clue as to who per- petrated the robbery, it belng so dark he could not see. of all forms of DIS- DISORDIZRS MEN COCELE AND HYDROCELE RMANENT ( ARAN IN A W DAYS—without cutting, pain or loss of thne. The QUICK and MOST NATURAL CURE yet been discovered. CHARC sypmus In all stages and cured and cver dis Is thoroughly blood. No “BREAKI! o or any external Women's National Howling Tourney. The Women's National Bowling tour ment will be held in Chlcago January to 12, und in the outcome of the affalr local bowlers are considerabl- interest d Inasmuch ax bowling in this city has no yet reached such popularity that the wo- men have organized any teams Omaha will not be represented, bit. notwithstandin the tournament wili attract quite a< m interest here though this city w rapresented. There will be individuil team, three-team and live-team contes ts | and & number of valuable prizes will ba awarded the successful contestants. CLAIM FOR DAMAGES FAILS st to twin hables of M (Special Al came 1o s conditions trace of the climinated from the on the skin or s of the that is satisfactory Department Rules Against One Cranston, Adjudged Gullty of Connapiracy Against Hawail. tol HONOLULU, Dec. 14.—(Via San Francisco, Dec. 22)—A ruling has-been received here from the State department in the cage of the claim brought by George Cranston for damages on account of his having been imprisoned ns a rebel in 1893. Secretary Hay ruled that Cranston had been a con- spirator against the existing government and was not entitled City Physiclan Ralph ng At Night Losses, Nervous Debility, Loss of l}:mlh"t )ln|<| wer I‘uhrL: "Hv;u»-., t i 4 ashfulness, Stricture, Gonorr Gleet! airholt says—of course no member of R R T SR LTI congress s unfamiliar with Fairholt (laughter) It was to the sanitary effects of to- bacco that the honorable introduction in RECTAL DISEASES G:v..ivi for “uis! BEurope was due. Queens, kings and cardi- | eases of the rectum has cured where all pals bowed to the dictum . Drexel s serlously home, 1402 Park Wilde avenue. John L. Webster, who has been se 1l for two wecks with pneumonia, b covered rapidly In the last few days and i weéll out ¢ Is resting w gaining in st 80 far on Henry 11l at his isly S 4 | others had failed. Fissure, Ulcers, Pilos and all chronic diseases of the rectum, Im- mediate rellef and @ permanent cure s {he | made without cuttng or pain. The cure Is ¢ Lo rec charge of the mining bureau, looking to a thorough change in the mining laws. He says that theso are extremely cumbersome and that once they are brought up to Amer- fean standards the miveral condition of the country soon will be enormously im. proved, as experienced prospectors and competent mining engineers now in the islands stand ready to undertake the work of exploitation. Colonel Crowder closes with a summary of the report of General J. K. Smith, mil- itary governor of Negros, showing that this Island, which has had under the en- tire period of Amerlcan control a sub- stantlally autonomous form of government, bas progressed In marked and favorable contrast with other islands. The attitude of the people is highly favorable toward the United States and the largely autono- mous government which they now enjoy seems to be their fitting reward and the people are naturally desirous that it should be continued. But it will be Impossible to discriminate in favor of Negros, the re- port says, in the scheme of government to be ultimately adopted, so that complica- tlons are expected not casy of adjustment. MURDERER ANXIOUS TO DIE Man Who Shot Auditor Morr His Wounds, Inflicted L WASHINGTON, Dec. 23.--Samuel Mc- Donald, the treasury clerk who shot and killed Frank H. Morris, anditor for the War department, at the Winder building vesterday and then wounded himself, was in & precarious condition at the emergency hospital tonight and his death is expected momentarily. McDonald bas been en- tirely consclous since his removal to the hospital. His condition this morning seemed more favorable, but tonight it tock o turn for the worse and he began to sink. He has constantly relterated the hope that he would die, declaring he did not care to live. Today many came to see the wounded man, but the latter was particularly anx- fous that none of his frineds should talk to the newspapers about what he told them and he even took the precaution to tear up the visiting cards, so that their identity might not be learned McDonald has many friends in this city who think that his mind was unset- tled at the time of the shooting. An autopsy was performed on the body of Mr. Morris today and developed the fact that three of the five bullets had struck him. The body will be taken from here tomorrow evening to Cleveland, O. The in- terment will be in Lake View cemetery The family of the dead man were the recipient of many telegrams and letters of condolence today and among the touching incldents was o visit of twelve children of Mr. Morrls’ Sunday school from Faith chapel. Dan A. Grosvenor, deputy auditor for the War department and the next in rank to the late Dr. Morris, was discharged on Sat- urday. Mr. Grosvenor received his dis- charge papers half an hour after the kill- ing of Mr. Morris. They were conveyed to him from the ofice of Secretary Gage, the discharge taking effect at once. Captain Cobaugh of the treasury watch took charge of aftairs at the Winder building shortly after the shooting on Saturday, with in- s Pills Do not gripe nor Irritate the alimen. tary canal. They act ly yet promptly, cleanse effectually and Qive Comfort S0ld by all dnu‘ ts, 20 cents, Pl Hood to any damages, company for the lust three years. The engine for the crushing machinery has ar- rived and is now being installed. It is one of the largest engines ever brought to the Black Hills, The Ellison hoist has been built for future use, although it can be used to n depth of 600 feet at the pres- ent time. Its holsting engine has a capa- city for sinking 3,000 feet. All of the ore used at present comes from the older shaits. though he was exiled after being impris oned. There are many other claims, prin- cipally of British residents of Honolulu, on account of their having been confined dur- ing the times of revolution when the gov- ernment took summary steps in cases of suspicton. It is claimed that the Cranston ruling does not apply to these and they are still hopeful of getting damages, either from the territory or from the national government. The news that Congressman Kahn of California has prepared a bill to make the leper settlement on the island of Molokal a national lazarette has deeply stirred all Hawail. There is strong opposition to the measure in all quarters and no efforts will be spared to prevent the bill from hecom ing a law. Objections to the bill are based upon the grounds that it would make a deep and lasting injury to the territory and would make the leper settlement itselt a place to which it would be cruelty to send any human belng. The Mormons of Hawall have just closed a three days' celebration of the fiftieth anniversary of the landing of the first Mor- mon missionaries on Hawaiian soil. The meetings were led by George C. Cannon, the head of the church, who came here from Utah to take part in the celebration. He was one of a party of ten Mormons who were the first to preach the Utah doc- trines in Hawall fifty years ago. The doc- trine took root quite rapidly among the native Hawalians and today there are about 5,000 Mormons in the territory, nearly all of them of the native race Wireless telegraphy Is at last showing signs of being successful, and regular com- munication {s established between here and Molokai Further stations are belng per- fected now on Maul. Rev. J. Cook, a negro preacher from Mississippl, who came here to investigate the conditions, with a view to advising his countrymen in the matter of their com- ing here to work on sugar plantations, will return today on the steamer Zealandia. He has looked over the field and it is under- stood that his report will be a favorable one. The planters are ready to employ 2,000 men if they can get them and there 18 considerable discussion about how labor 18 to be sccured. Some of the plantations will be crippled next year if they cannot get more men There is a Aberdeen’'s Muni; Smoker. ABERDEEN, 8. D., Dec. 23.—(Special.)— The citizens of Aberdecn have issued in- vitations for the third annual banquet and smoke, which will be given at the Sherman house on Friday evening, Janyary 4. Members and ex-members of the leg- fslature and prominent men of the state have been Invited and the affair promises to be one of the most enjoyable of these occasions. A fine program of toasts is be- ing arranged and the speakers will be among the best In the state. The various committees are hard at work getting every- thing In readiness for the occasion. Miner Killed, DEADWOOD, 8. D., Dec. 23.—(Speclal.) ~—At the Shawmut mine James Bradley, a well known miner of Central City, was instantly killed by a mass of falling rock. He and his partner had just made a blast and as they entered the tunnel several tons of loose rock fell on top of Bradley. He leaves a wife and children DEATH RECORD. John Riley Chamberiain, CINCINNATI, Dec. 23.—John Riley Chamberlain, a veteran of the civil war and a graduate of Mlami university at Ox- ford, O, dled here tonight, aged 72, He had been afMicted since November with bronchitis and pneumonia. He had been engaged in newspaper work in Cincinnatl for thirty years, most of that time with the Assoclated Press. His only brother, Major W. H, Chamberlain, is still with the Assoclated Press In this city. The deceased had been a widower many vears. He leaves two children, Miss Lillie of this city and Paul Chamberlaln, who is a member of the staff of the Denver Republican. Mr. Chamberlain was born near Chillicothe, 0., and lived there until he entered the army, locating in Cincinnati immedlately after the war. The funeral will oceur next Wednesday movement to secure white men. It is claimed that the work is not as hard as the work in the inland coun- ties of California and other states, whero white men work all the year round and the planters would welcome a heavy im- migration. Lieutenant Felton Parke HARTFORD, Conn., Dec Felton Parker, manager of the patent de- partment of the American Bicycle com- pany, 18 dead at the home of his mother in South Lancaster, Mass. He was 43 years of age and graduated from Annapolls in 1882, He accompanied the first Greeley relief expedition in the Yantic and later conducted a ranch in Colorado. 23.~Lieutenant Stops the Cough und Works off the Cold, Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tablets cold in one day. No Cure, No Pay 25 cents cure a Price, Chrintman Gift CHICAGO, De has sent his che olorado College. -Dr. D. K arsons K for $50,000 a8 a Christ- mas present to Colorado co Within the last seven weeks Dr. Pearsons has given $200,000 to one other educational in- stitution, but declines to state the name of the reciplent, who gave a pledge that the donor's name should never be divulged during his lifetime. These two gifts, together with $30,00 said to have been given by Dr. Pearsons for the erection of a woman's dormitory at North- western university, bring the actual total of his known benefactions during the past ten years to the sum of $2,48.000, though these figures fall fur short of the comple list. ‘The money tendered anonymously probably reaches $500.000, m amount. very close to 3,000,000 ¥ x Conl De W. Va., Dec. The v made’ in Iarrison will be closed In o few days tory comprises 12,000 wcres, or ninetsn Former Conurs SYRACUSE. N. Y., Dec. 23.—Theodore L. Pocle, United States marshal for the north- ern disirict of New York, member of the ffty-fourth congress from 1894 to 1896 and a clvil war veteran, died of apoplexy this morning. Specter MILWAUKEF of Women'' theatrical ‘compari Miss Hope Booth, has lisbanded ity owing to lack of sufficient pay the members of the ompany. Se eral of the company who reside in New York, are in financlal distress. | in |h|! acelpts Canada’'s Premier at Atlantic Cit, ATLANTIC CITY, Dec.: 23 Wifrd Laurier. Canada’s’ premler, companied by nis wife and private secra- tary, are visitors at Haddon Hall. coming FAIRMC coal deal larzest county square mlles, Ijmu around Falem. “nln-||u~mrn are James drown of Unio own nd Alfred I chran of Dawsor who' will pay #4200 for thegentire ract here' from New York. Bir Wilfrid states :’hm he Is here for his health and recrea- o, Kking the whole The terri- The tives, warlike as they are, fled n the approach of so large a body of fnvaders. | Foureau had the greatest difficulty in re- plenishing his food supplies, though paid handsomely for every pound of millet and other food that was brought to him Some of the people, stimulated by the large prices offered, succeeded in smuggling a few sheep, clabbered milk and ground nuts into the camp during the darkness of the night. But the camels continued to suc- cumb under their hardships, For days at a time nothing but dried-up wells were met | and the party was sorne few drops of water for each man. When the party finally arrived at Zinder, the end of the journey, on the northern edge of the Soudan, it had been traveling very slowly and painfully with long pauses.at large wells for thirteen months and had proven quite conclusively that, though a caravan secures comparative immunity from attack by the desert nomads, it incurs per- ils that count of the increased difficulty of procur- Ing water and food for large parties. imes reduced to a ONLY A BARROOM LOUNGER. Hix Death Brought to Light a Pathetic Appeanl from a Loved One. There was nothing doing in the back rocm of the Tank saloon on Park Row relates the New York Mail and Express. Outdoors the rain was falling pitilessly and the dull gray daylight only served to enhance the gloom in the dingy back room Tho regulars held down the chairs with all the easy famillarity of old patrons ‘Bull,” bis head pillowgd on his arms, slept and snored at a corner table, while in another corner old “Pop' pickbd im- aglnary serpents off his tattered clothing. Occasionally hig wild jabs and mutter- ings would arouse the sembiance of a smile on the faces of those about him, who watched him with languid interest. They had all been there before. Billy, the bouncer, walked around quietly, shaking his head and praying for a “live one” to come in and buy him a drink. Right in the center of the room sat a young man alone. His legs e crossed and his hat was pulled well down over his face. His arms were folded and there was something so rigid in his attitude that it finally attracted the attention of Weary Waggles, who had been sober for nearly four hours. He shook the young fellow by the shoulder, but there was no response Then, bending down and peering into the face benmeath the hat, he hoarsely whis pered “Great Scott, boys, he's dead! The gang jumped around as if a live wire had struck them. Weary's asaertion was true. The man was dead. “'Smithy" was the only name he had ever been known by and no one ever remembered that he had ever worked. Occasionally he two he would wear a new suit, only to re- place it with relievers, and then for a month or two he would be broke again and “panhandling.” But when he had the “stuff’ he was as free with it as a prince and many a time he had staked those abcut him. They felt genuinely sorry for Lis death. “Jim,” the bartepder, was called in, but he was not flurried at all *“Soa if he's got arything ou we call the police,” he sald, hands searched the corpse. There was not a cent about him, but in the inside pocket of his ragged vest was a letter and a folded photograph of a winsome-looking boy and a handsome woman by his side “Gee, fellows,” commented Weary Wag- gles, “that's him and his mother. She's a daisy looker. and I'll bet she's well fixed Silently the group gazed upon the pi ture of the woman and the boy whose future there seemed to be so well assured. and then Billy (be Bouncer, whe was Wim hefore and willing divine ! speedily propounded cures for all that flesh | he | She found and brought large | are even more formidable on ac- | of physicians who seemed to look upon the plant as @ remedy for most diseases, and so pleasire in the physlcians say he his duties in two quick and complete. CURES GUARANTEE CHARCES LOW ultat - T ent by | Medicines sent everywhere free from ga | or breakage, ready for use. | OfMce hours: § a. m. to 4 p. m | ga.m tofp m (o370 fri The ble to resum is heir to from various applications, and | it was christened Huba Panacea or Huba Santa.’ (Laughter and applause.) i 766, the curative virtues of 01d poets not over ath 14th St betw tobaceo. and Douglas Sts., OMATIA, N “Spenser, in his ‘Faerle Queene,’ where he : e makes Belphoebe include it as in other | medicinal herbs gathered by Timias, says: | ““Into the woods henceforth she went To seek for herbs that mote him remedy. | Pl VPl sl e ek T o | Then whether it divine tobacco were | On panachasa or polygony | it to her patient | dear, | Who all this while lay bleeding out his heart blood near.’ “After this can anybody deny tobacco rations to the defenders of our country, our flag, our honor, both on land and sea? (Long applause.) “Henry Buttes—his name is (laughter)—in his curious volume en- titled, “Diet's Dry Dinner,” 1799, treats of the virtues of tobacco as a digestive power and says ‘Fruits, herbs, gplees, sauce, Concoct by toba (Laughter.) “He adds ““It's fumes are good against ‘‘rumes," catarrhs, hoarseness. ache In head, storn- ach, lungs and breast.’ “Gardiner (quoted hefore) in his “Trial of Tobac speaking of a patient who could hardly breathe and was given up by other physicians, said “Directed him to take tobacco in fume and little by little he recovered his former strength. It Is an unguent to take away all pains of the gout.' (Applause.) “The animated countenance, the rowed cheek, the trembling voice, the bending frame, the silent tear of an old soldier impart an Interest and gives a touch to hiz story that no pen can portray, no cloquence Imitate. His patriotism ex- pires only with his life; his memgry is on | the wing and runs back with lightning quickness to the battles fought and vic- | ) 0 tories won; but he will recall that the N ration of tobacco plucked from his mind a rooted sorrow, razed out the written trou- | bles of the brain and with his sweet, ob- livious antidote cleansed the bosom of | perilous stuff that weighed upon his heart.t | (Long and continued applause.) THE BEST PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURIST EXCURSIONS Run via the GREAT ROCK ISLAND ROUTE via Scenic Route through Colorado and Utah A Household Tonic. ALL DRUGGISTS Prep. by the Val. Bigtz Brewin, Co., Hllwnuaso. d familiar flesh, all o cordial.’ fish, white nuts, WEDNESDAYS, FRIDAYS AND SATURDAYS, For information and *‘Tourlst Dictionary'* gddress Clty Ticket Office, 1323 Farnam S¢. Neb. OMAHA BRANCH, Qo 412 Douglas St. Tel. 108 0, e ul of cough, s grippe, bronehitis Koro throat . croup, whooping eough. ete deranges the stomich, At Druggists, 10& AMUSEMENTSE, fur- OREmIGHTON puck grand Distinguished crowds and say it fs the real Christmas week Nmus M rows reserved, b 5e; children, 1005, T h"l"'.lll AL 'l‘\‘ 3 Tonigh' s INTWORTH, 1 ROSA and (0, 1 Vs, EDWARD ISMOND, M. CULLEN. CROSBY FORMAN. 1O and MALD GARNELLA, Ever KINODROME Th skin 18 the ofl nature A sends to the ur- Tace, as vequired. This nourishment must | be constant, As one grows older, kin | | Whrivels, muscies relax, and to retain our | | life of the sto ap under it freshness assistunce must be glven nature, | feeding th A building appll | cation mad plants, healing f n Woman, There Is a new book agent in town claims the St. Louls Star. The a book agent is vnot generally a ture, but this is You probably don't know she is in town, | and you won't until too late, uuless you vead this. Only one of the species as yet | has been discovered, but her 88 r tssie e i of % | herbs, liky Batin-Skin In OX& This ples With all new views emollfent nourishes away premuture wrin Kles, foeds, restores (o beauty sallow, snrunken, blotched, windburned, tan-freck led skin. Gives falr t hands. Mrs, J. B, B()YD‘S e NN el. 1919 M Memphis,” Tenn., writes . TONI - A Thet” along without Batin-8kin C Also Tuesday inee und lke 1t better than any cream | ever Amerfea’s Favorite Thousands say the sam rs, 2ic Chas.” A been so great that there will probably be | size, We. The Hoston Store MURRAY and MACK others. The one in question is at present | 10 'their musicsl comed work in the far West End and her sue 0 v oTiNG THE CHUTES. NOTICE R TN i R, cess has been considerable. It is well known that the average book agent finds | it matinee prices it dificult to Invade the average residence | We, the undersigned, do hereby agree with her badgo of servitude displayed A | yq rorund the money on a G0-cent bottle| AMatinee Thurid book ¢r anything like a book has sufficed | & | ST MAN ALl to provent entrance through well-posted | of Downs' Elxir if it doew not cure &y | jo ning srices . servants : ,| cousn, cona, on sale. This woman in question has changed all | ool T T tes Downs® Vol Hotte Toa & v ssed In the latest faskion, neatly gloved cording to directions, or money back. A | Matinee Toduy—10¢ wnd e with the latest hat and such a general get- .| Big City Sports Burlesque Co 4 q HY up that if don’'t know her vou feel sorry for your ignorance. With card cupe | full dose on golng to bed and small dc in hand and clad in calling fashion she | during the day will cure the most wevers | [ASH I LALL GET Y PEMALE presents her card and is shown in. Not| 7 & suggestion about her tells of her trade. and night ening After che bas scaled the walls i this . arrivai of | & new fes Woodward & Burge 4 ' iwed triple Nisht suec has Wednesday and T jecial B MENTCO croup, whooplng cough or cold, and stop the most distressing cough. | =% Chi itinee SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG CQ. Sundays Oftico Farnam Seats