Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 5, 1901, Page 2

Telephone 618 and 604, Don’t take Ree our May § word for it You are welcome to investigate for yourself. We claim our W/ and most desirable to be had. used in the manuf: in If you are looking for wash fabrics, come and see these. FOR SHIRT WAIS Sea Island madras, new line at 15¢ yd Royal tabrics at Imported madras, at 2 Imported zepiyrs, at 25c, 0c, 40¢, 45c. 50c, B0c yard Imported tucked and $1.00 Importad linens at 30c 6-inch wide chambrys, at 18¢ iace zephyrs, at Mercerized novelties, in plain and fau cles, at 2 Egyptia s, at 2 FOR COOL DR Lawns 1t per yard tissu yard ES light or dark effects, at light Lic, 18¢, Patricia lace batiste, Lace stripe mulls, at Mercerized Ficelle de soln Fine batistes, ayard Solid fast black lace 20¢ and e vard or dark yard at Dimities grous 25¢ 18¢. in beautiful lne, at 15e | mulls, at 15c, 1 hoice, ASH GOODS to be the choic No tricks we! cture of these goods and no selling them. perfect, this season’s St latest Embroidered pineapple tissue, in a grand diaplay @f styles, at Zic yard Egyptian tissue, Gall tissues, at o thread tissue Mercerized foulard, Imported mercerized sublimes, at 25e 30c and ic , at 40c. at 30¢ at 3. 1 mercerized foulard, at Sbc. FOR SKIRTS AND SUITS Cotton covert cloth, the best soft and pliable, at 1215c yard Sergine Francalse, at 18c Ducks, in black and navy blue ground, with white dots, at 1214 Ducks, in plain white, at 18 yard Ducks, in plain colors, at 10c, 12t yard Navy hlue pique, at 20c. Navy blue galatea cloth, at Linen grass cloth, at 15e. Linen homespun, at 20¢ Imported Golatea Cloth at White piques, at 15e, 20c y Halt inch square, check ginghams for fancy work, in colors, received urday Import grade. 12%¢, and and WE CLOSID SATURDAYS AT 6 P. M. AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVER AND MeCALL'S PATTORNS THOMPSON, BELDEN & Co. ¥. M. C. A. BUILDING, COR, tages was on fire. This, how quent occurrence and on the fiber on the drying platform has been set afire from the falling soot from the chimneys of the cottages. The men knocked off at 12 o'clock for dinner and were lytng around in the shade, when one of them d.s covered that from the middle of the ptie of moss smoke was Issuing. This having hap pened before no importance was attached to it and (wo men seized buckets of water and went to extinguish the fire. But the fire by this time had gained considerable headway. The hose was quickly brought into play, but the fire got away from the men and the alarm had to be gent In. There s no fire in the bullding, the factory being workes by electricity, and it is two months since the bollers were In uge, “Every effort that could be made to put the fire out was made, but the strong wind end the dryness of everything was too much for the men at the factory and when the depariment reached the scene the pine bulldings and the flying shingles made it impossible to control the fire.” County (o Rebuild, The chairman of the Board Commissioners, Porcher Leng A bill will be Introduced in the legisla- ture at once to bond Duval county far per- haps $200,000 to rebuild the court house and the county jail. The bill is being pre- pared. 1 understand that a bill for the issuance of $500,000 clty bonds will be at ence Introduced also. Of this $300,000 will be used to take up the judgment debts of the city and the remainder to rebuild the clty buiidings.” The prisoners in the county jail, thirty- three in number, including many fo rlous offenses, some capital, were ma to Riversid unde heavy guard before the fire hed them. This morning the prisoners were taken by the sheriff Green Cove Springs, Fernandina and Augustine The couuty records were placed In the vaults In the court building Thelr condition will not be known till the vault cools The disaster ha the dividing line poor and & common « all akin. Beautiful wo terday. penniless today beside the beggar, sharing alike the pitiless | fate that befell them both. Tonight the sldewalks are thronged with homeless peo- ple. The wharves are crowded with sleep- | ers and every available craft in the har- bor has been made Into a temporary hotel, Religlous services will be held tomorrow in the open air. Not a city church remains standing. Wire Chief Haney is fmproved tonight and 1t is thought he will entirely recover. The children of Dr. P, H. Dean, reported a8 burned or missing this morning, have been found allve. Dr. Dean's injuries aro slight. President Barnett of the National bank of Jacksonville is not serfously hurt. There were many prostrutions from heat durin day. JACKSONVILLE, that was at the ver, is a fr. e or twice before of ‘County to st effectually obliterated | tween the rich and | astrophe has made | wen, wealtny #it on the curbing | ves May 4 boatyard Scrofula Is a disease as old as antiquity, and as young as the newest born infant, It has infested the blood of humanity from ancient times down to the pres ent minute. 1t is hereditary or may be acquired. It appears in swollen glands, scrot- ulous sores, hip disease, boils, pimples, | eruptions, and, as believed by high suthorities, even in the forms of catarrh and rheumatism. It can be cured by taking Hood" Sarsaparilla faithtully and persistent We know this, because Hood's Sarsaparilla has done it. 1t will cure you if you give it a trial. You should begin to take it today. Hip Disease—"I suffered from hip disease; had § running sores; used crutches and each winter I was confined to my bed for weeks at a time. Hood's Sarsaparilla bas accomplished & pertect cure—saved my lite. 1 have a good appetite and feel strong and well.” Axxie Rosent, 40 Fourth St., Fall River, Mass, In Mer Ky My little gir] had scrof- ula and sores appeared in her eyes, A few bottles of Hood' arsaparilla entirely cured her and she has never had scrofula since.” Mzs. Howarp Pors, Alpha,Oregon. N. B, It you decide to take Hood's Sar: parilla do not be induced to buy any other, HOOD'S Sarsaparilla . Prepared cnly Lowell, Mass, A small at Third beat and Is sold by all druggis by C. L. HOOD & CO. ’ | yesterday | cursionists would not be allowed to 16TH AND DOUGLAS STS. Main streets was made use of by Ball, a meriber of the Jacksonville Rifles, Who lives in Springfield, a suburb. Mr. Ball “There certainly were many lives lost at that point. The shrieks and cries for help that came to my ears during the first moments of the fo hours that I was in the river were heartrending and ful. 1 am positive at least drowned at that place I got in & sallboat rdner’s yard at 5 o'clock. There were n persons aboard, two negroes among the number. When we got into the boat every avenue of escape wis cut ofl. We kot & line to the steamer Edith, which pulled up at the dock. A moment the line parted. Two bateaux were drifting alongeide and eight persons tried to get into them. In the panic both boats cap- sized “I saw several go down and drown. Sev- eral of those who got out of the sailboat were swept under the wharf at the foot of Market strect and I think all must have perished. 1 got to the wharf and for four hours held to the piling, when I discovered I was badly burned about the head. 1 felt a body float against my legs and tried to lift it to the surface, but falled. Un- doubtedly there were many lives lost at the foot of Market streat Arthur Cummer of the Cummer Lumber company told the following: “‘We heard Alfred five persons were shricks and calls for help as we steamed | from the wharf at the last minute. We heard a number of persons were in peril on the wharf and made for the pler again. A sallboat was in the dock Cocksetter of St. Augustine swam to the steamer Edith and we gave him a line. The line either parted or was burned. In the same instant both steamer and boat were in dense smoke. We got a glimpse of the sailboat drifting inshore, and then it disappeared in the flames. As the Bdith steamed toward mid-channel to cape we heard agonized cries for help. There is no doubt but that those in the boat suffered a frightful fate. The crew the Edith reports thai it saved sixty persons who had jumped into the river to ape (he flames NIGHT SCENES AMID RUINS Only the Aghe enveloped of Their Homes neksonyille's mber: Camps of JACKSONVILLE, Fla., May {.--Jackson ville I8 in total darkness tonight, save for the red reflection that burns in the sky in the western portion of the city, making the vast fields of glowing embers that now and then are fauned fnto flame. At 6 o'clock the first trolley car was operated since noon Later in the evening semi- schedules were maintained in the west end of Bay street and on the Riverside line. At 7 o'clock, additional state troops reached the city to relieve the soldlers who had been on duty for more than twenty-four hours. Crowds were leaving the city on outgo- Ing tralns, vet the multitude of homeless people on the streets does not appear de- creased, The night scenes are plcturesque and pititul. About tho city are cordons of soldiers and at each corner a policeman or a soldier stands. After an exciting day the city tonight is very quiet. Little disorder has been reported At a meeting of the citizens' committee this afternoon a resolution was adopted pro- hibiting the running of excursion trains into the city. Request had been made by several places for special trains o Jackson- ville, but the committee notified the rafl- roads that if the trains were run the ex- ve the trains. The negroes, though hungry and terror-stricken, have so far shown no dlsposition to give trouble The Times-Unlon and Citizen announces tonight the receipt of nearly $2,000 con- tributed to the rellet fund from cities throughout the United States, Wite of Admir Dewey Better, WASHINGTON, May 4.—The wife of Ad- miral Dewey was reported slightly better today. She has been suffering with ton- silitis. TOWN’S NOT SO DRY AFTER ALL Wenther Man Promises to Relleve, in & Measure, the Prevailing Municipal Drouth, WASHINGTON, May 4.—Forecast Nebraska—Fair in western; showers in eastern portion Sunday. Monday fair and warmer; variable winds lowa—Showers Sunday with cooler in east central portion. Monday fair in west- ern; showers in eastern portion; easterly winds becoming northeasterly. Kansas—Showers in eastern portion, fol- lowed by fair Sunday. Monday fair and warmer; westerly winds, Colorado—Fair Sunday and warmer in northeast portion variable winds Wyoming—Fair and warmer Monday falr; northerly winds. Montana—Fair Sunday and warmer in northern portion yarfable winds Monday; Sunday; Sunday. Monday Sunda, was utterly helpless to aid. 1| later | Young | THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY WILL REMEMBER TRE ALAMO President Has Its Image Now in Mind snd on Canvas SPEAKS WHERE THE HEROES FELL % Platform for Re- Consecrated avis and Crockett. an Anton cept DEL RIO, Tex and his party spent May 4.—The president the forenoon viewing the sights of the quaint old city of San Antonio, with its historic Spanish mis | ions and its thrilling memories of the war for Texas independence, and then started on the long stretch across the Texas desert for Kl Paso, on the Mexican border could have been more interesting and strik- | ing than the contrast between the old por tion of San Antonlo, its strange Spanish architecture, ancient streets filled with the shifting multitude, Mexicans in high- | penked hats, their women in bright-hued garments and cowled priests and sweet- faced nuns in sombre black, and the mod- ern city of stately business houses and | residences, asphalted streets and even, swift-rolling automobiles. The Mexican flag was prominent in the | profusion of bunting and banners with | which the people had decorated thelr city. Governor Sayers, who had met the party | at Houston, accompanied them across the state thus far to speed the president on his journey. At the station General Me- Kibben, who is in command of the De- partment of Texas, together with his staff, all in full uniform, and several troops of | cavalry from Fort Sam Houston with the citizens receiving the party. There was not to visit the Spanish misions, owing the shortness of the stay, but a drive took the party through the old adobe Mexican quarter, past San Fernandino cathedral, built early in the last century, where Santa Ana raised (he red flag of deflance against the defenders of the Alamo, then to Fort Sam Houston where a battery fired a salute in the presi- dent's honor. A beautiful spectacle was in Travis square, where 14,000 school chil- dren, dressed-in white, strewed flowers under the wheels of the carriage occupled by the president and Mrs. McKinley and sang the national hymn. Speaks Where Heroes Fell, | In the main street, opposite the Alamo, | where Colonels Travis, Crockett and Bowle | and the 188 heroes died to the last man | rather than surrender, a platform had been crected, and here, before an immense as- | semblage, which included | gantzations of the blue and the gray, the speaking took place. The president was introduced by the mayor of the city and spoke as follows “Mr. Mayor, Governor Sayers and My Fel- low Citizens: I wish I had the voice and | the specch to rexpond in fitting words to the | graclous welcome given me by your hon- | ored mayor, speaking for you and in your behalf. 1 am glad to be in this historic city, on this historic spot, and receive (rom | you all the greeting and the goodwlll which | you feel toward this great republic and | toward the office which for a little while | by your suftrages I am permitted to fill | (Appiause.) “‘Here are centuries of heroic memories The Texas people have a history of which | they can well be proud, but in the glory of which all Americans and all lovers of lib- erty the world over want to share. (Ap- plause.) Your ancestors achleved your in- dependence by the sword and as I stand here near the Alamo, this sacred and his- toric place, 1 cannot fail to recall the names of Crocketi, Travis and Bowle and their heroic assoclates who went down after eleven days' siege, sacrificing their lives for liberty and independence. (Applause.) “These are sacrificial glants that cleaved | the darkndss asunder and Dbeckoned us | where we Whele they fell, devoted, but | dying, the meanest rill, the mightiest river rolls mingling with their fame forever. (Applause.) 1 was glad to receive the wel- come of the Grand Army of the Republic and the confederate veterans (great ap- plause) once more reunited and forever (applause), each having respect for the courage of the other and all of us sharing the valor and the heroism on both sides of the line. (Great applause.) We know what stuff each other is made of (applause); | the men of the south and the men of the north, but we have but one side. (Applause.) We are solid only for the union and the flag. (Applause.) in time to Sons Shou “The sons of the boys in blue and the sons of the boys in gray fought side by side in Cuba, Porto Rico and in the Philip- pines, and are today shoulder to shoulder, carrylng the flag we love, spotless in its missfon of liberty and emancipation. (Great applause.) “It was a great pleasure to me to be re- ceived by the school children of this his- torie city. As | marched through the line of more than 5000 and heard them sing ‘My Country, 'Tis of Thee, Sweet Land of Liberty," I knew the future of the republic was safe forever. (Enthusiastic applause.) “I want to return my thanks in the momenc 1 shall oecupy to the people of this great Empire state, not alone for their welcome to me, but for their contributions which they are making for the advance- ment aud prosperity of the republic. (Ap- plause.) No state was ever more blessed by a kind Providence than this. You have everything, strong men, fair women and your flelds are full of the products and wealth awalting the uses and the cultiva- tion of men. 1 congratulate you upon this splendid heritage and join with your honored mayor in saying that we stand today one in hope and in faith, one in destiny, the freest republic beneath the sun, a republic which the living and those who are to come after us will pass along the ages aud to civilization.” (Enthustastic ap- plause.) Recelves Painting of the Alamo. At the conclusion of the president's re- marks Governor Sayers, on behalt of the people of San Antonio, presented the presi- dent with an ofl painting of the Alamo. Mr. McKinley gracefully acknowledged the gift by saying that there was nothing he would prize more highly. The train left at noon for El Paso, 624 miles away, the longest distance to be traveled during the entlre trip without a scheduled stop. During the afternoon the young ladies of the party enjoyed a novel experience. For about twenty-five miles they rode In the cab of an englne. Late in the afternoon the route dipped southward and for a time ran along the pleturesque cliffs of the Rio Grande. At Del Rio just before dark the train stopped to change engines and the president shook hands with quite a sumber of people, some of them Mexicans from across the border, and in response to the calls made a brief speech, as follows “My Fellow Citizens: 1 destre to express the very great pleasure it has given me to meet my fellow citlzens of your great state as 1 have journeyed through It in the last two days. I have been very glad to note your prosperity, the cheerfulness of the people, their happiness and contentment and to know that they are all devoted to one flag—the stars and siripes. 1 am also glad to perceive that the people fn this sec- tion of the country are interested in wool Some gentlemen say that the only dificulty is that the price 18 not quite as high as they would like to have Jt. 1 wish It were la my power to make it higher for the owner of the sheep and lower for the con- | sumers who bave to use the wool, If I Nothing | united | €Are of themselves | the BI the veteran or- could accommedate you both it would give me great satisfaction. 1 am very glad weel vou and greet you all ENGLAND DEFENOS SEIZURE Answer to State Department Taking of the Ajax Was Tastiped. Sayn WASHINGTON, May 4.--The answer of the British government to the inquiry of the State department respecting the seizvre at Unlon bay of the wrecking vessel Ajax which was engaged in salving the Amer fcan steamer Willamette, has been re- celved and, as was expected, it takes the ground that the Willamette was not wrecked fn waters contiguous to i} United States boundary line. or in a con- dition which the treaty mak.s necessa.y to wrecking operationa ilke this It appears that Union bay, the scene of the wreck, s more than 100 miles distant from the boundary line, and in the light of the treaty and of subsequent decisions of the authorities It could not be regardad as forming part of the contiguous waters, so that tne seizure was Justified and cannot be made the subject of official remonstrance. RESULT PLEASES STERNBERG Better Mealth Report from Philip- pines Due to Knowledge Galned by Experience. WASHINGTON, May 4.—Surgeon General Sternberg {8 very much gratified at the showing made in the recent report from Manila of a less percentage of sick than at any time since the American troops were sent to the Philippines. He attributes the better condition to several causes, but notably to the fact that officers and men understand the {mportance of taking good The soldiers in the Phbilippines are to all intents and purposes regulars and officered by regular officers or volunteer officers of experience, and the men are compelled to conform closely to the restrictions as to diet and care of themselves. General Sternberg says the training and education of the surgeons on tho Philippines has had good results. These officers have learned how to treat tropical discases and complaints Indigenous to the land more successffilly than formerly. VISITORS TO SEE WIND CAVE Government Opens It to the Public— No Charge of Any Kind ta Sightseers. WASHINGTON, May 4.—Commissioner Hermann of the general land office has in- structed the speclal agent of the Interlor depariment to reopen the “Wind cave,’” in k Hills of South Dakota, to fn- spection by the public. The cave belongs to the federal government and comprises about 1,000 acres. It was withdrawn by order of January 16, 1900. No depredations or act of trespass of any kind will be per mitted on the premises, no specimens will be allowed to be taken away by tourists and no fees or money consideration will be permitted to be charged or recelved by any- one for the privilege of visiting the cave. Vandalism has been responsible for much injury to the beautles of the place. The withdrawal over a year ago was destined to prevent a recurrence of this evil in the future. COUNCIL BLUFFS WOMAN WON WASHINGTON, May Home and Foreign Missionary soclety of the general synod of t Evangelical Lu- theran church of the United States today elected these officers: President, Mrs. I. P. Kretching of New York and New York synod; vice presi- dents-at-large, Mrs. Laura B. Snyder of Council Bluffs, la., and Mrs. L. L. King of St. Louis: recording secretary, Mrs. A. V. Hunter, Columbia City, Ind.; corre- sponding secretary, Miss Mary Hay Mor- ris of Baltimore; treasurer, Mrs. A. H. Hamma of Washington, D. C.; historfan, Mrs. Emma B. Scholl of Baltimore. The soclety declined to make any change in the constitution, except in a section relative to foreign work. —~The Woman's ALLOTTING INDIAN LANDS| Government Agents Busy Preparing for Opening of the Ren- ervation. WASHINGTON, May 4.~Tha work of making the allotments in severaity to the Indians, the last prerequisites to readiness for opening to settlement of the surplus lands of the Kiowa, Comanche and Wichita reservations In Oklahoma, is progressing rapidly and is expected to be finished by the latter part of this month. Indlan Inspector Nessler, who Is rushing the allotting work, telegraphed frorm Okla- homa today that he had just mailed a schedule of 500 allotments and would make 500 more next week. These will make a total of 1,200 thus far. There are to be 3,000 allotmerts in the Klowa and Comanche and over 1,000 in the Wichita reservation, Including those already made Father Rooker M Chamberiain, WASHINGTO! May 4.—Father Rooker, socretary of the papal legation in Washing- ton, informs the public that he has been designated a chamberlain to the pope. The appointment carries with it the title of monsigneur, and renders its bearer a mem- ber of the pontifical household, but it will not have the effect of taking Father Rooker from Washington. THINK SO? The Minister's e W When a baby's life can be saved by food it is worth while knowing something of that food. A minister's wife, name glven below, writes: I do not exaggerate In the least when I say that I have never yet seen a pleture of the starving bables of Indla that looked as bad as our baby did, Th skin was drawn as tightly as possible o her little frame, and was almost black. Her lttle form was =0 shrunken that it was pitiable to look at. Her bright eyes only showed that she was alive, She was starving to death, for every. thing she ate was immediately thrown off from the stomach. We tried every kind of food we could think of, and only kept her alive by rubbing olive and cod liver ol Into the pores of the skin. The doctor was dofng all he could, but finally we sent for an uncle, and old phys- iclan, to come and see her. The doctors agreed perfectly, hut uncle advised us to use Grape-Nuts Food We immediately got some and pla spoonful In some bolling water. Thix was allowed to simmer untll the food became perfectly soft A little rich milk was added, and Just enough sugar to sweeten. It made a deliclous food, and it was astonishing how perfectly it agreed with our baby and how she did lick it down. She would not drink milk unless it had Grape-Nuts food in it thereafter, After @ few days she began to show marks of improvement, then she improved very rapidly. When we began feeding her Grape-Nuts she welghed about 10 pounds, now she welghs over 3, and Is almost as broad as she is long. Our friends all think It a miracle that she recovered. While 1 am writing this letter, one of my older girls has just come up, begging for some Grape-Nuta and cream. We naturally believe fn Grape-Nuts for it has saved the life of our baby." Mrs. 8 W. Hardin, Spring Hill, Tenn, Right, d a the | MAY [CANAL BILL WELL BURIED Day of Resarrection for Emperor's Pet Measure Appears Remots, TART FAREWELLS FOR DR. VON MIQUEL Berlin Press Frankly & Tralts that Have Outweln His Virtues he Pablie Mind, BERLIN, May 4.—~Herr Theodor Moeller who has been appointed minister of com merce In succession to Herr Brefeld, is a natfonal liberal of the right wing and & Westphalian machine manufacturer. When ever he has come into contact with the emperor the latter has expressed a liking for him. Parliamentary circles believed that Count von Zeldlitz Trueschler, presi- dent of Hesse Nassau, was the personal choice of Emperor William for the office of Prussian minister of the interior to succeed Baron Rhelnbaben, against Count von Bue- low's advice, because his majesty hoped to effect through Von Zeldlitz changes in the present school system, rendering it pro- nouncedly Christian and inculcating sub misslon to the temporal and spiritual au- thorities, especlally the crown. Herr Bre- feld’s going was rendered necessary becatse his recent utterances that though minist of commerce his sympathles were clsewhere The events of the last proved a great sensation nspection, they do not the system. It i Emperor Willlam nor Count von has the slightest intention to try to govern with the aid of the liberals or radical left nor to dissolve the Diet. Whether the canal bill will reappear is uncertain, in spite of the assurances of a high official In any case the bill fs buried out of sight for the time, thus meeting the the conservatives and agrarian contrists. showed few days b but, upon el mean a change in Press Is Extremely Cautlous, Tho press comment from both parties s extremely cautious, not triumphant Germania promises the conservatives the center's ald, as heretofore, since no govern ment in Pruesla 1s possible without the con servatives The' Deutsche Tages Zeitu Post and Kreuz Zeitung discreetly the government canal bill by closing the Diet. The Tags blatt regrets the closure, because a num- ber of important bills are thus undisposed of. The Vorwacrts ironically congratulates the younger party and centrists upon tne skill displayed in fighting the canal bill and forcing Emperor Willlam twice upon his koees, It contrasts this with un skilitul attitude of the liberals and radicals and sarcastically quotes verbatim Emperor Willlam's pro-canal declaration of August 11, 1899, in Dortmund, which ““the snpport ers of the crown and alter have twice turned into a powerless boust." The Vossische Zeitung belleves the new Prussian cabinet will be more homogeneous than bitherto The papers all devote farewell articles to Dr. von Miquel, uniformly admitting his great ability, especially financlally and ad- ministratively, but they point out that everybody had finally loat confidence in him because of his extreme cunning and insin- cerlty. Papers of every shade join in the chorus. The project to effect high-speed communt- cation between Berlin and Hamburg is steadily progressing. The committee hand- ling the project is composed of capitalists and technical men. The preliminary work is nearly finished, assuring electric trains | with a speed of 200 kilometers per hour over novel rafls A periodical, the Glasers Annalen, pub- lishes a statement that both state and pri- vate companies are engaged In experiments to attaln the same velocity on the old | tracks, witk steam engines of peculiar con- struction Emperor William did E “Cinderella” Thursday night. His ma)- esty deemed the music trite and the plot worse. When he noticed that the Vieniose present had organized a claque he left un- ceremonlously, after being present halt an | hour. CARNEGIE AND not like Strauss® MORGAN Dincuss Fi- resence of a Walter Deat to English. (Copyright, 1901, b ress Publishing Co.) PARIS, May 4.—(New York World Ca-| | blegram—Special Telegram.)—Andrew Car negle aud his family arrived in Paris from Aix les Bains yesterday morning. J. Pier- pont Morgan met Mr. Carnegle at the rail- road station. The two magnates talked pleasantly there for a few minutes. They met again at noon and lunched together in a private room of the Elysee Palace hotel, having first asked for a walter guar- anteed not to understand English Such a4 walter had to be brought from another 1 establishment. Mr. Carnegle will leave for Scotland within a week. Mr. Morgan, it seems, went again to London immediately after the Interview AIX LES BAINE, May 4.--Andrew Car- negle, who has been taking a bath course here under direction of Dr. Francon, left this morning for Paris and London, enroute to Skibo castle for the summer. Mr. Car- negle and his family have all expressed themselves as belng greatly benefited by | their stay here. | J. Plerpont Morgan only arrived (this | week and had only two brief conferences | with Mr. Carnegle, but they will meot | again later in London, when Morgan's scheme for steel trust consolidation will be further advanced Mr, Carnegle ens tirely disclaims the suggestion that Mr. Morgan came to Aix to see him. He comes every year. POPE'S ABSOLUTE POWER Makes Will Regard Usually in Va i Naming His Succeswor toms LONDON, May 4.—The pope, according to & dispatch to the Times from Rome, 13 understood to nave made a will designating his successor, thus, to quote the corre- spondent, modifying the habitual mode of choosing a pope by a conclave. The news of the pope's will first took shape in a diplomatic note from the Bavarian minister to his government. Its theory is simple. The papal power being absolute, involves the right of naming a successor. Dealing with the rumors of Cardinal Rompolla's retirement from the office of secretary of state, the correspondent says Rampulla expects to get the tlara and that the struggle will be between Rampolla and Vannutt, The correspondent Svampas and Parochis would be here to watch the weakness and profit by them. The correspondent calculates that Cardinal Rampolla Is sure of thirty-three votes, but needs thirty-six Concluding & two-column dispatch, the correspondent says: There remains but one obstacle for Cardinal Rampolla to overcome, an obstacle that is an immense affair where traditions are everything. It is contrary to custom for & secretary of state to su ceed his master. This is why it is not improbable that Cardinal Rampolla will strive to appear to have been disgraced In order to preserve responsibility for an authority in the throne of death. In quiet ting the office of secretary of the assocla- tions bill, ke would avold quarreling with adds: The ttls, quite certain that nefther | Buelow | wishos of | The | praise | for avolding defeat on the | the se QUITK MEAL and RELIABLE GASOLINE and BLUFE FLAME OIL STOV Ara the Safest The Best to Use The Most Economical Many Absolutely unequall styles and sizes ~from $2.00 up. Remember, we aro cxclusive Omaba agents for these celebrated Stoves and Refrigerators REFRIGERATORS AND STOVES SOLD ON PAYMEN WEAK, WASTING | STRICTURED neath the Sun— Why Weak Men Are Restored by We answer the questions briefly in your arm you ¢ not take Internal J ? to ston the jlood. YOL 3 LOCAL AP- 4 ACATIONS. Sim- flarly when the ure thral ducts become kened and r a it 18 ridicu- which must pa urine befor t of disease, The seminal ducts | urethral canal through the and are caslly treated by N an-Solvent” digest and al treatment, stomach and ject into the Proatate Gland LOCA AW . Carter's Bougies will dissoly "™ STRICTURE injury on are inse ! sleen an m of stricts a8 whon 3 . AT, CUT TING OR DILATING. NO INJECTIONS HOME TREATMENT s will not permit a complet Fvery sui should writs te «oluble forever In 15 days venience night an Solvent withe The vou v sympt AS st ment in Urethral Diseases. titis and Seminal Weakness soeclatic St James Building, Clocinnati trated work showing the purts of the humir Urethral Aflments, which they send (o male Iy wrapped in plain package. prepald CONSULTATION AND the French governdment and be sent to the propaganda. He would assure himself the sympathy of America, which has two ¢ dinals, of England, which has two, and of Russia, which has nome, but is powerful SUIT OVER COAT OF ARMS Heraldn ene Alleges that ish-American Concern Infringes Tts Rights, Ik Br nstl Jealous LONDON ution, the May 4.—That venerable Heralds' college, is | of its ancient privileges and has no Inten them to lapse in the Weldon, norroy tion of allowing twentieth century. Henry king-at-arms, has brought libel enit against Ellis Marks, proprictor of the British and An fcan Herwldic office, on the ground that Mr. Marks, in a ular to the mayors of new municipalities, ap plying for an order to provide them with a cout-of-arms, impugned the authority of the Heralds' college. Mr. Marks sald he eould do for £3 what they charged $130 for. The circular main- tains that the college’s charter had lapsed and that it was in a “bad way and bol stered up by falsehood. For expressing these sentiments Mr. Marks was committed for trial RUSSIA MAKE_?_!EW DEMANDS 1 Territory Manchur eaty. It Seekn for Refun pensation LONDON, May 4 is reported that Russia has made the following demands says the Shanghal correspondent of the Times, as compensation for China's refusal to sign the Manchurlan convention. Firs a rectification of the frontier between Kulja and Rugsian territory; second, a cossion of a strip of territory in western Thibet a coucesslon for working the gold south of Amur. Chance for Enlisted Men, WASHINGTON, May 4-—A number of boards have been convencd by the War de partment for the purpose of examinlng cn- listed men who desire to submit to the com petitive examination for promotion to wec ond lieutenants. General Otls is at the head of such a board at Chicago, Geueral Merriam at Denver and Colonel Chambers McKibbin at San Antonio Another Guaher at Hean NEW ORLEANS, May 4 -An & was k at Beaumont Hight, the ofl going to the to] rick the first leap. Thix fs an well, the largest i the distri third mines e o vight-inch BY MAIL CAN B descri ption of the HOT WEATHER GOODS. Keep Cool and Save Money Refrigerators YUKON A ASKA CHILK0OT WHITE ENAMEL WILKE PORCELAIN TILE Perfect circulat Pure, dry, cold air. Insulation of mineral wool Lined with white enamel Tile and polished zine Use than others. Easy to keep clean. Absolutely pure Many styles and sizes, from 14th Far MILTON ROGERS & SON, & VIEN 19.846—CURES DURING LAST YEAR—19.840 Why the Frightful Tension of Stricture is Dissolved Like Snow Be= Cured While You Sleep. IN 15 DAYS! IN FIFTEEN DAYS, the Magic St. James Treatment Applied Locally and Dlrecfl{ to the Affected Part RANE RUIN treatment TRRITATE THE MEME TERNAL DRI NG TO MACH. T Jume loeal, direct and positive The St James treatment It the form of CRayons, Very narrow flexible and wholly £oluable, which serted Into the water passage at where they dissolve and deposit the n on ull strength upon the Giand, contracting engthening the STOPPING DRAINS and curing while' the TO prepared in smooth, patient slecps. VARICOCELE Varic 1 nccumulation gish bloc veins of the Iy to imperfect cirenlati i n diseased and serations in this ' and no mechunic has cured single A8 the | hy efrenlation i the slugglsh pure, healthy slug m. din 1k, wast and a Tast vear the light of feartul nightmare J ) by the PA CCESSFULLY AS BY imcomparable 81 James treat- from Stricture, and the offspring, Pros- » the St Jumes As O., for their il wpplicants EXAMINATION FREE. ecur ST. JAMES ASSN., 62 ST. JAMES BLOG., CINCINNATI, 0. 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