Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 7, 1902, Page 2

the yearly gllowafice now given to ‘mmmn retirsd in the i lnd; missions un) but those allowances may have funotionaries appointed holdipg no.royal com- until now been pald In Denmark. Five mMill Art. & slon of said fated's n the prese Btates agrees to 1 1 of "4 date ratifications of th of Washington to sentative of other ing of Denm: va the monev, Tet and unincum! lons the Price. In full consideration of the cel bered oxcep! nt convention the Unf Within hinety d." the exchange of the js convention in the city o _diplomatic repre- jenit Of his majesty , duly authorized to the sum of $5,000,000 in_gold coin of the United States. ATl §-In case tgllfi between If they regard to i wwu.gon of this convention such ferenc of differences of opinion he high contracting pas- the interpretation or dif- cannot TArona, dibiometic megotiations \SHAll be 5 loma N ations \ sl litea Tor arbiteation 1o the irt of arbi Art. shall be exchang iz months from t shall have high contra ve proceedure. In falth whereof the resi les have n, jes. at Washin, pol con: of U _— AWAITS FULL REPUBLICAN VOTE Revenue Reduet Considered Jority ‘WABHINGTON, lead: ‘whose pos dn| tion as to wid today: The proy but it s not oppose the majori the exact tim been_rat ing parties according to their in the l‘fY in the year of am for revenie re ncflxn est rman- tration at The The ratification of this convention .‘m“ ‘Washington within te thereof after ed by both the tive pleni- llqed and sealed this nglish and Danish m, D. C., the 24th da: 7 bur Lord 102, JOHN HAY, C. BRUN. | BIll Not to Be Until Most of Ma- Are Bresent. 8,—One of the Bouse itigh gives bim the fullest theroutiook of leglalation, i considering the war bill 1s fully underllm, red to e those o ty the fullest information e of its consideration In on order to assist thelr opposition. One, thing has doubt. that the b as. reported mittes chan will be about two ble, As the foP 3 10 when will not be take: republican attendance, when exoept been settled beyond any {ll will be passed exactly in minor verbal com- e length of days, which seems about ere I8 no great pressure o, As the debate will begin, hardjy wil be next week Fopublioan members wil and after Lincoln blnhdl‘. #0 that i up until there is a ful will without amendment. War Sarvivers General WASHINGTON, following western &ranted: #fln ‘of Januas ebraska.: tray, $30, Ose: : Merrit L. Hamliton wThompaon, iginal %, Nane Bacah J. 0rl'l‘| A $6; war r) o 310; top, Johin Brady. Mount Auburn Ottum Martha LGS, B nver, Nomtuatio ‘WASHINGTON, nkllo!l FOR WESTERN VETERANS, by the Presid Rem: Govern Feb. 6.—(8pecial.)—The pensions have be by the ur, $10; ar “F. Seovill Higley, Lin- i, "y ebraski widows—Special accru Y Edmondson, Tal- Combs, Friend, $8. o with - Spain, Increase, " Haworth, %0; , $3; Merreil C. wa, llllam A. Reeves, ‘as) Wanhinwton, W re glg.:‘.'u in é:l:lnfil Wi 8, T, Mitler, Sonticenis; v n, $8; o 3 s ’g."dl‘h! St S Sl 0, rélssue, etq. $10. t. Feb. 6.—The president to- day sent these nomigations to the g Army—Assistant surgeon, volunteers, rank of captain, Willlam J. 8. Stewart, Magsa- el Wi tueky; Joseph W. D, ‘Wills, second H. Reavés, Tennemsee; second llou- tendhts, Iin ntr‘a% el M. Chester, jr., Pennsylvania; 1 A. Hayoraft, Ken- lteutenant, artillery, » 8t large; William . D. Reynolds of Mansfield, O., “and bad you could hear him. breathe all over the house, I thought he would die, but & few doses of One Minute Cough Cure relleved 3: 5 - it by the point_parth and Kinsas Hagui! 1bal o il e de i *3 5 WANTS HANNIBAL for Short Line as Means of Hannibal on City division of be | cafivas was taken aboard and ocomncealed THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1902.° ELEVEN DIE IN EXPLOSION te with sofled Nilen will be put off a day, no matter bow bare their bureau drawers may be, and bill collectors, for once, will be given the chiding ha-ha The maker of stift fronts and reflective collars will turn over the proverbial new feaf, too, but it wou't bear the date that the new leaves.in the hotel register and the appearance dooket do. X SHRINERS ATTEND THE FAIR Fes-Topped Mysties Turn Out in Force Enjoy Hospitallty of Biks one of the voterans of the gonsular service and was second at the pust where he dled In December, 1871 “NAPOLEON OF CRIME" DEAD Faming of Adam Worth Reoalls Ressvery of Gainsbereugh Painting. TRANSFER MADE IN PINKERTON'S OFFICE Mrs. Mary Romch STRATTON, Nel Feb. §.—(8pecial.)— Mrs. Mary Roach, aged 108 years, who Is thought to have been the oldest woman in the state, dled at her bome near this city lsst Friday. She had never been very il during long lite. H"\M’ was placed iu the MeCook Catholic cometery. €as Completely. Wrecks Butoner Shep and Flat in Ohieago. UNPECIDED ON CAUSE OF THE ACCIDENT Ballding Appeara to Raine Collapse ALl _of = . Wreckage Takes Fire Bodies Ave Burned. Wrapped In Ofleloth, Pleture Stolem Quarter of a Century Ago Was Delivered to C. More- 1and Agmew. Mra. Thomas Miller, SIBLEY, Ia, Feb. 6.—(Special Tels- gram.)—Mrs. Thomas Miller, a ploneer of e this county, who came here in 1871, will be CHICAGO, Feb. 6.—Adam Worth, allas(burled tomorrow. She leaves a husband,| CHICAGO, Feb. 6.—It is belfeted eléven - |son and daugh is the correct mumber of people who lost their livés by the explesion of gas in the Trostel butcher shop at 370 Twenty-second street last night: The bodles, charred past 3 human semblance in the majority‘of cases, | There was 16 set program and none of lay at a nearby morgue, while firemen, a8- | thy guests of bonor did anything special sisted by Ilaborers; still dug M the rolns |y, bump around and have a jolly time. on the bare possibility that more bodlés | p\iily sixty Shriners were out, and among might be under ‘the debris '~ Fire Chief|inem were most of the -local officers and Tele. | MumBam {pday declared his bellet that (he | many prominent members. buried :""“;"L '\l:: ;“ 'P“"':‘ 0{ s a-A John N. Westberg dlstinguished- himself . e v Bty by appearing in the raiment of the typieal left. & daughter and four Wons.|preak téering up and vepairing the: €83 | rube. with & cowbell attached to B belt. pipes which figured |u ‘the two explosions | g kept the ciapper going merrily all the which followed ‘that i the buteher shop. nd as & bellwether was a great he soon drew to his train a stopped. 1 want no GHANEes | great crowd of ‘merrymakers, who clun in the war of the ri in present conditions made, unless neces- wm_r::rm:gnu; " States marshal in Florida for thirteen |sary, until I haveinvestigated fully and find | yesterany afternoon brought out the blg- Foiel, S8 15°0 ReRoral, Sofne. . |out it negligence was i aay way respon- | gest davilght crowd vet, and the day, as & ¢ible for the loss efdite," sald b Whole, was the largest so far. The supply 15 Doitbvea- Lo correct | of refreshments. in the palm. garden was » completely sold out. Today is “Aibniversary day. Sixteen yefirs 4go, on February 7, the local Elks organized. , Great doings are planmed for the evenin, festivities. Many red tassels tossing jauntily from the tops of orlental headgear were vivid spots of color in the dense throng of the Biks' fair last night, for it was Shriners' night, and the ‘fez-topped mystics were out in force. A Prof. D’Arey Thompson, 5 LONDON, Feb. 6.—Professor D'Arey Thompson of Galway, is dead. He was the uthor of “Day Drearus of A School- ster.'” brated Gainsborough paigiing were made public fo Chicago. . Y ‘When the. famous plcture was restored to its owner in Chicago last April there were mAny surniises as to the medium of #elirn. Willlam™ A. Plakertén, who mads the formal anmeuncement of thd resovery of the painting, refused to confirm or denv any of the storfes. Now that Worth Is dead Mr. Pinkerfon can speak. Worth gave him written permission to reveal the Gainsborough seorst after he had died. ‘Wrapped in ollcloth the canvas was banded. over to C. Moreland Ammew one morning last April In Obicago by Worth. who twenty-five years before had cut the painting from its.frame in the Agnew gal- leries in London. The return of paint- Ing took place in Mr. Pinkerton's private bffice. The owner of the picture hurried Men. Idn Miller Smi SIBLEY, lfa, Feb. 6.—(Special gram.)—Mre. Ida Miller Smith wi today. George D. Allen. BAST LAS VEGAS, N. of Cardinat”Clacasa. He was born in 1835 4nd was createdl a cardinal June 19, 1899. TRANSFER OF MORGAN LINE Deal Involving Southern Gulf Steam- ers Announced from New York. GALVESTON, Tex., Feb. 6.—What I8 claimed to. be the transfer of the Morgan lue steamers. from New Orleans to Gal veston was announced today from New York. J, 8, Stubbs, trafic manager of the Southern Pacific has been In New York for several days conferring with President Harriman. On his recommendation the ex- ecutive committee acted in line with Mr. Huntington's original plans. Mr. Stubbs says all through businese can be handled via Galveston within dixty to ninety days and it-wag 8o ordered by the = executive committee. This means that all freight for Texas, Colorado, Utah, Arizona, New and old Mex- igo,, California and the Pacific coast, Sand- wich Islands, Chtha and Japan will be ro?ud via Galvestap. t 18 ‘with officlal authority that ) Wefimmm on the South. efn Pacific will earry out the late Mr. Huntington's plans’ at Galveston. These plans contemplate the building up termin- als ai Galveston; a ship repairing plant and general depot, large storage and re- “om TROSTEL, owner of the butcher 0p. b AUGUSTA TROSTEL, wife of above. OTTO TROSTREL; jr., aged 11 years, ANNA TROSTHL, aged 9 years. LENA TROSTBL; aged 7 years: MINNIE TROSTEL; aged § years. TROSTEL (baby), aged 2. FRED TROSTEL, nephew of Otto Trostel. SOPHIA, KNEIPP, nlece of Mrs. Trostel. MARY ROSENTHAL, aged 82, a neighbor visiting shop. GOERMAN, “Trostel's his country for fifteen years: It was while in London that Worth conceived the idéa of carrying off the Gains- borough pleture, His first plan was to rob the Royal Academy of ita art tressufes, Then he changed his mind and. directed his attention to the Galnsborough painting. Asgigted by his parther he climbed into the Agnew gallapies' o night, cut the painting from It§ canvas and carried it awa, Worth owned a stedm yacht 48d the BROUGHT BACK FOR MURDER “K1a” Noble Arrested in Oklahoma and Taken to M tine for Trial, MUSCATINE, Ia., Feb. 6.—(Special.)— “Kid” Noble, the murderer of Tom Mor- gan, is in the county jail in this city, hav- The eauss ‘6t ing arrived about 5 o'clock yesterday *hikD Aleren Hives et e tomt ¥ | morning in_custody of Sherift John Stuart been fixed. Two blisiness men in the vi- |80 John Morgan, brother of the man who cinity wald the' explosion was in a defective murdered in this city on the night of boller connected with the'jgas system in the | JADUAry 21. The party arrived on the Chi- basement -of the " bullding = occupied by | °389, Rock Island & Pacific from Enid, Okl., Butcher Trostel”#hich éMmployes had st~ | Vhere the murderer was apprehended a few tempted 'to thaw' 4 the | d8y8 ago by ‘the sheriff at that place. explosion was: esused by the gas itselt, but | NOtWithstanding the early morning hour they were unable to say how the gas had|And the coldness of the weather 4 larse caused it i 7 mob bad assembled at the depot to see The experts. of ithe People the murderer. He was handcuffed and h'e pany are Investigating the ca teet were chained, thus giving him no hope yet uncertaln.” They think some one was|Cf €ScApe. Upon alighting at the depot thawing out o pipa and that the explosion |B® WS hustled into & cab that was wait- resulted. The ‘city ‘fire marshal is Iike- |08 and was taken to' the county fail to wise uncertain as/to the first cause. await trial. The most graphle story of the accident| The Sheriff ‘and Mr. Morgan state that was told by J. Pauly of 86 Twenty-sepond |h® catsed themi no trouble whatever and place, Who stood /. rose the street when the | DAt theé trip was uneventful, as hé made bulld “The first thing 1|NO eNorts whatever to gain his liberty. sistant in shoo. Vieertaln as to Canse. | there, until - he sold the vessel to Lord Lonsdale. Then /Jhe took the picture .to Paris and finally brought it to America, where it was concealed for fifteen years. In' the meantime, Worth whe arrestéd in Brussels and. foreéd to serve adven years. Mr. Plokerton had known Worth for thifty yéars. Two years ago Mr. Pinker- ton recelved a-télegram (elling him that an important letter was at his home. The letter was from Worth, who asked an - terview. : This 'was granted and Worth sald he was_ gol to die and wanted to *“‘turn up” the GainsBorough picture in order that his two children, who had heen educated in a convent, might enjdy the proceeds Through a hitch the plcture was not re. that time. Worth returned to London and early last spring he fulfilled his bArgain. Gas come« frigerating warehouses, cotton compress, | knew,” “y At 10 o'clock he was called u by his bt —— ¢ ik dald, 7 whe Bl e o by SCHLEY DEDICATES MARKER | c'evators, ete. telegraph pole. I wa tm::lu,..n,::':k,: wite, some attorneys and a reporter. for pontod T T 7 T and it seemed that the whols bullding rose | the Muscatine Journal. His meeting with Unvells Memorial Commemorating HYMENEAL. up In the air at once and then collapsed | I8 Wife was a touching one; they fondly site ot ¥4 i 1nto. the cellar, a heap of ruins. embraced each other. The newspaper rep- o of Fivet Riosk Houss Built Whitney-Hay. | across th L orosnd the i3 | resentative interviewed.him, but could mot street and as I crossed the car WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—Helen Hay, elé- | tracks I could hear the cries of the pecple est daughter of Secretary of State John | imprisoned In the ‘wreckage. Almost im- Hay, and Payne Whitney of New York, son | mediately the flames buret out all “m at Knoxville. get anything of importance from him, for, as whenever any question regarding the KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Feb: 6.~This fore- crime was put, he would ‘not- answer, but | acted very sullen. ” y v The story of his apprehension is a pe- noon Admiral and Mrs. Sekley, accompanied by many citizens and President les W. of ex-Secretary of the Navy Whitney, were | the place and it ‘seemed thal ed. today at noon at the Church of the | was on fire at once: - t everything INSISTS O THE CUSTONS TAX Taft Bays it is Neosssary to Support of Philippines. SAYS DIRECT TAXATION IS INAREQUATE Governor Admits that Request for Lower Tariff on American lmports is Based on Sentimental Grounds. WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—Governor Taft appeared before the senate committes on the Philippines today with the {ntention of taking up the senate Philippine tarift bill and.of devoting his attention to the rev- énue and tariff conditions of the Philip- pine islands, but before beginning with the subject he repiled to a number of ques- tions by Senator Carmack, bearing upon subjeots . heretofore covered by the gov- ernor In his testimony before the cofhmit- tee, Mr. Carmack quoted from the report of Geberal MacArthur of 1000 to the effeot that there I8 unity among the Filipino peo- ple in thelr -opposition’ to the United States. Replying, Governor Taft sald the commission had got originally accepted the general's. conclusion.-and that the commis- sion's’ tour of the - archipelago had con- vinced them that they were correct in their oonclusion. 4 Opposition Has Disappeared. “That originally the people of the Phil- ippine islands were much aroused, I do Lot doubt,” he continued, “but the opposi- tion does not continue in its general as- pect. Since the sécond election of Presi- dent McKinley the great majority of the people of the Philippines have been fa- vorable to peace and to the acceptance of the soverelgnty of the United States, and it would be impossible to continue the présent system of guerrilla warfare without the eydtem of terrorism which now pre- walls. That is my comclusion and {nsofar as the statement differs from General Mac- Arthur's report to that extent, 1 differ from him." Governor Taft also ‘sald that he différed from General Bell on the point of the gen- eral desire of the inhabitants to main- tain hostilities in Batangas. He did not belleve the common people felt so inclined. Explains Present System of Taxation. Taking up the question of the tariff, Gov- ernor Taft explained the present system ‘of taxation. in the Philippines, saylng that under the decicion of the supreme court no duties are now bélng collected on ar- ticles going Anto the islands from t United States, The plan of the commis- slon had been to have no internal system of taxation for the support of the general government of these Islands. Under the Spanish system there was a general poll tax, which netted about $7,000,000, whila the recelpts from the customs were only about $5,000,000. Even children were taxed under that system. Under Spain there also was a tax upon business enterprises and that system had been continued to an extent by the commission. The commis- slon also had decided to maintaln the poll tax to the extent of $1 per head on adult males, but to apply it only to paying the governmental expenditures of the towns and the provinces. The people of the islands had generally urged thé imposition Dabney, visited the University of Tenneseée buildings and -grounds. They held a leven in Sclence hall auditorium, where Admiral ‘Sehley subsequently addressed the students. Mrs. Schley was éntertainsZ informally at the woman's bullding at the university. ‘A reception was tendered Admiral and Mra. Schley this afternoon by fhe local chapter of the Daughters of the Amerfcan Reyolu- tion in the Woman's club bullding, and later Admiral Schley unvelled dedicated a marble marker on the site of the firat block- house or fort bullt by the first settlers of Knoxville. - The blockhouse stood on the present ocourt house square. The marker bears the i . First seription: Site of lockhouse, 1792, Brected b, y é:nnlsl. ‘{g’.‘? &hwur. 1g A R. AR 6 Admiral Schiey was suffering from a se- vere cold, which prevented him from visit ing the birthplace of Farragut today, Admiral Schley was asked today for a statement concerning the Washington Post’s report sent out last night as to the wverdiot of the president beéing adverse to Schley. He sald: I have received ok Rre no_news venant. The wedding was the most 1o ““Then 1 cay cullar one. He wrote to a person of th! Able soclal event of ihe season 1 Wash- [oul frou the paseimons” I mr oot h% | ity trot Kansas City and tohd her to wrl ington, being celebrated in the presence of [ to be badly hurt cafled for- help. 1|Rim at Eald, Okl, addressing him as H. the highest officials in the land, including | recognized him o sausage maker ‘W. Johnson. It happened that the tele- the president and his cabinet, and of what | Trostel - hired dayw -before. I graph operator st that place bears the 1s recognised as the best of New York o.“nq know whst his nawe is. A same. name ;pnd . the letter fell into. his New Bagland soclety. The Hay family wh ‘had FunVup jushped dovin to m’:?.“. ‘hangs,-the contents of whieh wea: a very been In mourning siuce the death of Adel- and between us we got him. tp street. | 19V :!;‘m Able. ta walk.and. went ‘away “at bert Hay, but for this one day the mournin, ‘erl :\?‘d a $5.bll. Mr. Johnson notified the sherift, who watched for him at the postoffice. in that place and arrested him. He will receive his preliminary hearing tomorrow, after .which the grand jury will be called at once. He will be tried in the present term.of court PHILLIPS’, KICK . EXPENSIVE Defeated Candidate for was put aside and the wedding was eel brated with all the pomp and circumstance that would have characterized it otherwise. ‘The church where the ceremony was per- formed was elaborately and lfllltllfl,l‘b. decorated with flowers and greens. church was crowded. Its seating capacity Is only 600, which promised badly for the 1,000 persons invited. It was belléved that oMelal Washington could not be accommodated in a small measure, so the invitations were limited to friends of the conmtracting ltes, the only exception being in the c: the diplomatic’ body. Even here it ‘was not possible to include ian the invitations the entire diplomatic list, and the elect were the heads of Tegations and their ladles one. So In the case of the United States congreas, the persons invited were those who were on personal relations with the Hay and Whitney families. The' ushers were all bachelor friemds of the bridegroom, namely, H Frederick Kernocha: Gan in Maink Bxplodes. “The first explosion in the buflding dis- conencted the gas mafns and'the gas caught fire, ‘It seemed to follow: the pipes ‘and five minutes later the manhole fi Archer avenue blew with & report slmodt as loud the first. The manhole t6 the: eas followed In & few mihuteg. . ‘'We could hear the cries in the basement growing fainter and we had to allow-the sufferers to dle without doing anything to help them.” J. O. Kleiner, proprietor of the drug store | OTTUMWA, Ia, Feb. 6.—(Special Tele- at Archef avenue and Twenty-second street, | gram.)—Thomas J. P. Phillips, late demo- was & witness to the explosion. He says |cratic candidate for gowernor of lowa, in that no one came from the butcher shop |open court here today pleaded gullty to the after the shock. Gharge of kicking Editor Robert H. Moore “I was standing in the front of my store |on ti public streets of this city and was when the explosion occurred,’™ Mr. Kleiner | sentenced by Judge Roberts to pay & fine sald. “I was just looking down Twenty-of $25 and costs. The peace bond under second. street when the bullding trembled. | which Phillips was held was then dis- 1 saw the entiré front of the butcher solved. Governor of ing Editar. ‘Washing- fiy out into the etreet and instantly there| Moore now has a $5,000 suit pending in was a flash/of flame. I turned to the tele. | the district court, which was today assigned phone and called up several doctors and |for next Wednesday. He alleges that his Charles L. McCawley, U. 8. M. C., of Wash. | t01d them of the disaster. All of th teelings were damaged to that amount by ington, Mr, best man was Bu- sponded: As § turned to look down the kick administered by Mr. Phillips. gene Hale, r., son of the sentor senator | Street u# 1 ‘:a-r;l “I:I :r.h acn.?:nont 7 % coming: eph . the manl gan ox- o | o TR b e 2oFer s | CHECK DES MOINES EPIDEMIC Health . Offic . _-out Milton 8. Barger, Gouvenour Mo York, James N. Wadsworth of Genesee, N. ‘Y., Hugh D. Scott of Philedelphia and Major will leave tomorrow for reception tendered to the Cumberland ol it was the closlng ) J. W. Aliman. ° ATLANTIC, Ia., Feb. §—(Special Tels- gram.)—J, W. Allman, a ploneer of this eity who died Tuesday evening was buried sfternoon with sll the rites of 0dd Followship. Mr. Aliman Wwas born In Stark county Ohio, September 15, 1628, came to ister, Alice Hay, and Dorothy Whitney, the | Bigh Hito the at The force of the ex- m-ou-urumvr:,m, plosion ;was 80 great that the windows in cars were shattered. street 4T ; Estes-Kennedy. “I'do not belleve a person in thée butoher shop orthe flat above escaped.” . 5 Rev. Charles W. Savidge officlated , Wedassday evening, February 5, at_the | O Mondey Ouo Trose Wieurst Ble e marriage of Mr. Wiliard J. Estes and Miss Almee C. Kennedy at the residence of Mr. Rapidly Stamping Milé@ Form . of Smallpox. . 5 DES MOINES, Fob. 6.—Tfs follow g his wife the henefloiary, | statement was given to the .Auneb’t:: Yesterday Mrs, Trostel called on the in- | Press today: p surdneé mianhgement and asked if the old. | . St IEEN TN el st %t two ghildren could ‘be.-indured. She | 1oF the purpase of Ty Beaver-Pi X sald she had a presentment that something 0y Tte mrdl g B wpuld heppen. The agent was ‘nstrioted | gnd cit PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., Feb. 6.—(8pecial.) | 1o write policies of §2,000 each. Eealuro ~#amuel P.'Beaver of Union and Miss 2o FRA " oo Buiel V. Pilsbry ot this city were married | 0oy EOR CRACKERS AND, PUNK At iebra i o are fully alf the 'llunythn‘mdmn:n 4 B rd ts o g 2 8 2 5 g Mr. Allmai jolned the local Independent Order of 0dd Fel a8 active worker {n that flled all'the chairs. During hot westher last July, Mr. All- at the home of the bride’s parents by Rev. Asa Sleeth, pastor of the Methodist Hpis. tion 18 not halt so , no deaths copal church. .~ cases are of & ver: B T S i and fla-“?#- ‘Within 'a. short fime,” of being entirely era ted. . The statement i& signed by N. Frankel, president of the Retall Mercha assocla- & Will Celebrate Beginn! t:‘x‘:luua is ward J. Riseer, secretary of the Another Year in Present Em. peror's C'c_lm LH L | Born-Meisinger. PLATTSMOUTH, Néb., Feb. pectal.) . sl —Louls Born, son of Leonard Born of | 'The astronomical calenddr, bavh Plattsmtouth, and Miss Lissig Meisinger, [ uled the immediate arrival of daughter of Henry Meisinger of Cedar | moon after Old Sol's migration 3 Creek, were married yesterday. sign of Aquarius, the eleventh i the mercial exchange. \N"EIBE BEDABD sodiac, John Chisaman prociaims this New FIRE RECORD. Year's day and will do some ‘of thie {iings that Americans do on New Years day, to- Steamer's Cargo om Fire, PORTLAND, Ore., Feb. 6.—The steam- gether with some other things that ai distinotly celestlal. A g o ship Indravelll of the Portland & Asistic| The admonitions of Confuclus - eamship company, which safled last night | Vived in memory and the household gods for the Orient, returned to port this mors: -u"l.bc lnoi-d';‘x‘lr:a-‘.l‘n.lly';"l: de :!:ly‘ wil cense. ::':1:‘):1.:: ml ::u:::n.nl.: :::r.':"- be salyted with more than usual affability, | It you but knew the splendid merit of 1ng, valued at more than $400,000. It )e | 8nd Af he questions the origin of the straige | Foley's Heney and Tar you would never thought that the fire can be extinguished | things he hears and smells, be will get & |be/without it. A dose or two will prevent without serious loss. Indravell was in the | Mbre intelligent answer than he usually |an attack of pneumonia or la grippe. It Columbia river about fifty miles below here | 40¢8 from the gentle jabberers. , People | may save your life. when the fire was discovered. EE2E e s SIBLEY, Ia Tele-~. gram.)—~Alfred Anderson, the boy who got & leg caught In the Rock Island tirn- table yesterdsy, had the leg amputated above the knee today. —————— A Lite at Stake. becoming & captain in the Sixth Infaatry. Jonathan Clark. CHICAGO, Feb. 6.—Word was received liere today of the death of Jonathan Clark ot bis plantacion, Fruitland, Florida. Mr. Clark wis & ploneer citisen of Chicago, aud 18 sald to have wrected more buildings in this city than any other man. The de- cedent was bore In Bugland 79 years ago. Death was due to hear: disease. Mre. Susie Richardson. STOCKVILLE, Neb., Feb. 6.—(Bpecial.)— Mrs. Susie Richardsos, wife of 0. L. Ricl School at Daytom, Ohie. DAYTON, O, Feb. 6.—~The Sixteenth, dis- trict school house burned today. Loss, $60,000. ANl the puplls escaped. An overs heated furnace caused the fire. TWO FACTS e liver troubies, which, In many cases, resulé from Last Summer's Rates Adopted. CHICAGO, Feb. 6.—At a meeting to: f the general passenger agents of the western lines it was recommended that the same fares and arrangements for Colorado and Utah that prevelled last summer be used during the coming season. This will mean & round trip rate of §25 from Chicago during the first ten days in Ji August and September, and $31.50 for the rest of ‘each month. Gsy morning. She will be buried at Cam- bridge days. At the time of her death she was Ppostmistress at Orafine. C.' Dubols Gregolre, Consul. WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.—The State partment has been informed through Sul Atwell at Roubalx, France, of death of C. Dubols Gregoire, United S cobaular agent at Lille Mr, Gregoire was up e ol over the rorkd Bars el dhasd Mamst 2410 B e v AR Janos “wee-. ] w. for Hunyedi JANOS (Full Name) A T Rt i Sutetivies ars Worthleas. Dies from Injuries. P A, 10, b 6 —Wallace Markiey, i o lctims of m‘ S?nfln"« of Tussdey, ied tonight: ’ A ter, & newspaper clipping of the| of the poll tax as necessary to get some of their numbers to work. Under the Span- ish regime the plan had been used to en- force & sort of slavery. Taxable Property. Judge Taft said that the assessable tax- able ‘property ‘in Mantla would nat exceed aluation, of an Amer- fcan ¢ity of the ise, and yet M would require a far larger expenditure than would an American city of the same class. One considerable -item of expense for ad- ministration there would be that of main- taining samvitary conditions. It was nec sary at all times - to- guard against the plague, and there are from 150,000 to 200 000 lepers in the entire archipelago. In our judgment the customs tax Is ab- solutely ‘necessary, as . the government gould not be supported by direct taxation. Of course, if there were no custom col- lections on goods coming from the United Btates, the effect would be to nullify all tarift ' collections, as practically all the importations into’the Philippines would be from the United States or from Spain, which would be given free trade under the peace treaty. Adjustment of Tarl We sald that the tariff adopted by the commission is a specific duty, amounting to from 16 to 30 per cemt, reduced to an advalorem system, ahd that the effort had been to place the higher tariff on luxuries and the lower on necessities, thus revers- ing the Spanish system. In reply to a question from Semator Cul- berson concerning the effect of placing a lower tariff on American imports from the Philippines than on Philippines exports from the United States, Goveror Taft ex- plained that the commission had devoted no time to the DU tariff law. “We were looking solely r the Interéats of the Philippine: he ‘and it is true that the lower we get dutfes on our goods shipped to the United States the more trade will be developed.” Governor Taft said: I gm-bound to say st present eur pHa- cipal reason for asking a reduction is sen- timental, The effect of a reduction of 50, or even Tt cent, on Philippines’ im- be per. ports into the United States woul not great for the next few years, and any con- cession of that character would be bene- MT:! in our dealing with the people of the Philippines. uit Oracker Men. 8.—~The Biscul rs’ assoclation of For Asthma, Deafness and Catarrh. Bleotrioity stimuldtes and revivifies the nerves and restores the hearing to those who have been deaf for years. Oru combined treatment cures eatarrh ab- solutely. A Marvelous Cure of Deafness by Blectrielty. Mrs. A. R. Camp, 2224 Thirtleth avenue, Denver, Colo., writes: d been deaf since childhood; my eaten away by ulceration and the merve power pearly all destroyed; I was so deaf I could only hesr very loud sounds. “After three months'- treatment by the electrical method of the Nationa) Medical Institute, my hearing wae so fully restored that I can hear ordinary conversation with ease and satisfaction.’ The National Medical Institute also treats and cures all curable cases of the Eye, Nose, Throat, Lung, Liver, Kiduey, Heart, Stom- , Bow, ladder, Skin and Rectal Dis- eases, by their new and combined electro- therapeutical treatment that has not fafled in many thousands of cases that b been pronounced beyond hope. ‘Writé describing your troubles, If unable to eall, though personal consultation and examination much preferre We will tell you honestly w er we can help you or Bot. No charge for services in any case. National Medica! Institute, 508-510 Eee Building, Omaha, Neb. $30,000,000.- This, he added, would not ex- | assocfation will be in Cleyeland in independent twenty-five cracker. bakeries in this country, ended its anfiual meeting here today, The following offfcers were elected \ President, H. B idents, C, M Harry Fox ngo New Y Ward, Pittsburg. K, tr he n uly., Cuught In Calffornim. | SAN FRANCISCO, Fob. 6 —Rolla D. Pler- son, postmaster of Loulsville, Iil., who in Accused of embesalement today in Upton, Sikiyou county. was arrested Scrofula THE OFFSPRING OF HEREDITARY BLOOD TAINT. Scrofula is but a modified form of Blood) jon.' The t will see Poison and Consum who is tainted by eil child the same. manifesting itself in the form of swallen Jands of the neck and roat, catarrh, weak {fsd eyes, offensive sores and abscessed and of- tentimes white swell- § ing—sure signs of Scrofula. Thére may benocxternal signs for ) v 4 along time, for the disease developdslowly in some cases, but the poison is in the, blood and will break out at the first favor-| able opportunity. §.8. 8, cures this wast« ing, destructive disease by first purifylng and building up the blood and stimulating and invigorating the whole system. b J. M. Seals, 115 Public Square, Nashvifle, Tenn., says: 'Ten'yearsago my daughter fel) and cut r forehead.” From this wound the giands on the side of her face became swollen and bursted. Some of the best doctors here and elsewhiere sttended her without any benefit, We decided totry 8. 8.5, and & few boltles cured ber en- strengthen the body, and is a roamve an or Scrofula. It overcomes all forms of blood poisonm, whether inherited or u:qu{rd. and no remedy so thoroughly and effectively cleanses the blood. If have an; blood trouble, or your chilm- inherif some blood taiut, take 8. S. S. and get the blood in good condition and prevent the disease doing further damage. Send for our free book and write our physicians about your case. We make no wi el 2 makes new and pure blood to nourish and hatever for medical advice. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA. Mull’s Gra;_)e Tonic Without perfect hysical health and f\rengtl\ man's best EEEE Snerman & Mcvonnell mu to COR. WTH AND DODGE, OMAHA. AMUSEMENTS. BOYD'S| "iiiir= THE THRILLING MELODRAMA, TONHT. | *Jame See the Realistic -Train Hold-ap Prices—Mat., 2c¢ 60c; Night, %¢, §0e, 760 !l:ndl !l;lo!h & { Bart! am) real T Wi ; Prices—Mat., %c, P00 Night, e, 6oc, Toe. Seats on sale. S s e apEtenToN B TUDAY—10e an AGNET ATy A¥=l0e and doe. ——Last Performance Bhturday Bvenlng— '?5‘53‘1‘1’}-*0:’&8 flpfla Ufign FRANK GOV ‘IE‘ 4o l..‘ MAHA PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS' LECTURE ¢ LORADO. TAF Boyd’s Theatér . Tuesday, Feb. 1§ ’ BEATS, 6. / Reserve soats, elther tcket éomn an, at 508 City Hal w m. or 3.tq Do not send for reservations b B & AR theeter fon & U 12658 ST R Lot Tnuredey, Peb. 6-RMaare mm Admission 10 cents. \ s e A\