Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 26, 1902, Page 2

“cheers for president,” or The latter had to repeatedly bow her ac- knowledgments. The prince Immediately after the launchifg, sent the following cablegram in Germ: Prinee Cables to Emperor. To the German emperor, Berlin. Yacht tun jannched under briiliant T iss Roosevelt's i At Ty heart N te )ou ! ey loon after the launching lhe pr“ldfllllll party and the prince proceeded to the hall, where & luncheon had been prepared. The th of the prince was drunk, and ¢ Prince Henry salt “On. iMs occasion T wish to call for three hearty cheers for the president of the United Stat Mr. Roosevelt, hip, hip, hoorah.” prince gald this he waved his arms as a signel and the building shook with cheers. Then President Roosevelt ralsed his right hand and when there was silence, e ask three cheers for the guest who already won our hearts, Henry of Prus- sia. Now a good ome.” President & President Roosevelt's “hip, hip, hoorah" was drowned in the roar af applause that greeted the call for cheers. Then the prince and president shook hands warmly and a8, the party started to leave the ball some ome among -the invited guests ted, *'Mr. President, I offer three ch tor the young lady who has had the honor of launching Meteor.” The cheérs wére given. The presidential party and the prince and hls sulte then left for Hohenzollern. The arrangements Shooter's 1 generally were mis- erable and tuation of discomfort to th majority was accentuated by the first and second battalions of the New York State Naval militia, brought to the island to keep the llnes and to fire the presidential and royal sslutes, Utable to keep the lines, especially after the launching, the militia- men lost their heads and took to the rough handling of many persons, even wometn, r fusing to recognize either badges or cards of lavitation. Secretary Root Crowded Back. Secretary 6f War Root, for instance, forced back with a gun against bis bremst and would have been unablé to enter the bullding, where the president, prince and party were to launch had it not been for the timely arrival of Chief Wilkie of the secret service, who explained to the militia~ men Mr, Root's name and rank. There were many similar Instancy Order was not fully restored even when the presidentlal party app d and the progress to the luncheon room was there- fore dlower. The hundreds of police pres- ent conducted themselves with the utmost good nature and acted, 80 fa their duty was concerned, in a very efic The Shooter's Island arrangements for ingly bad. No attempt, it ymed, had been made to remove the thick coating of siush and dirty snow on the ropdways and & pumber of the guests remained on board the tugs or other bosts because of the difficuities the Jadies of thelr perty wers called on to encounter. From Shooters Island the president and the prince went to Hnlululltrn. where luncheon waa served. Guests at Luncheon. Besides host and guest, those present at the ludicheon given by Prince Hemry to Puulnn Roosevelt were: ury rfil% nnd con- e Cheering. Hrl. lool. &‘. %"“‘ Sour Tiepita, vm" al” like our wives. M I drink to the health of Alice Roosevelt.” The menu was as follows: Consomme de Tortue Claire. Celerl, Pim Olas, au. Bouche Huitres & 1a Poulette, Crwueue- de Yolallle, Moet & Chandon Vhite Beal Champagne Pun Galantine de Dinde. Pate de Gibler. Aspic go Fole Gras. gyonnlln d. mard. Moet & Chandon White sul Magnums. 8alade de Volalile. Salade Alice. Glage Kaiser. Biscuits Henrl, Gateaux. Petit Fours. Apoliinaris, Cat Exehange of Cabl Durlng the luncheon cablegrams: we! celved from the kaiser by Prince’ President Roosevelt and Miss Alice Roose- velt. Miss Alice Roosevelt desired to re- Ply at omce, so the president asked for a pad and pencil. He began to write the message and had written a4 few words, when Mrs. Roosevelt smilingly took the pemcil from him and added-& few words. She then passed the pad and pencil to Miss Alico, who completed the message. Thus the ca- blegram to the empéror was the joint pro- duetfon of the president, o and his daughter. ‘The luncheon was finished about 3 o'clock. At 3:10 Presideat and Mrs. Roosevelt en- tered a carriage and were driven to the Twenty-third street ferry. They went to their special train, leaving Jepsey City at 4:55 p. m. for Washingtoa. The president’s departure from Hohen- zollern was preceded by a pretty ceremony. The president’s flag flying at the peak, was hauled down and the sailors cheered, while the band played “The Star Spangled Ban- ner.” Soon after the president had left the ship Miss Allce Roosevelt walked down the gangway on the arm of Levi P. Morton. The former governor, with Miss Roosevelt and Mrs. Morton, then went to the Morton home. Prince Henry, with several of his officers, boarded the navy yard tug Vigllant and went to the battery, where he was to land and afterward receive the freedom of the oity. Crowds Homor the Prince. An immel crowd had assembled in Battery Place to do honor to the prince and his suite. As the prince stepped ashore he was greeted by the mayor's secretary and as the party, consisting of the prince, Ambassador von Holleben, Consul General Buentz, Admiral Evans and the attaches, walked into Battery Place there was a tremendous outburst of cheering. As the carriages containing the party were driven rapldly up Broadway the throng which lined tHe pavements and stood at the win- dows of the tall bulldings, gave the occu- pants a rousing welcome. At Wall street an avalanche of ticker tape almost covered the prince, who took it in good part and saluted the throwers. The mayor and members of the citizens' reception committ weré awiiting the prince ip the “‘governor’'s room." Daniel E. Sickles, one of the reception committes, appeared in the full uniform of A major general. Among the others present were General Anson McCook, Cor- nellus N. Bliss, Oscar 8. Strauss, Genersl Brackett and Carl Schurs. Following the prince as he entered the room ‘was Admiral Evans and Admiral von Tirpits, Adjutant General Corbin, Ambas- sador Holleben and the other members of the sulte. All were in full uniform, the prince wearing the German admiral's unmi- form, with a wide orange ‘The mayor received the prince just atter he crossed the threshold of the *'governor's room” and, they shook bands. The mem- bers of the suite grouped themselves about, ‘while Generpl Sickles and Carl Schurz were specially presented to the prince. The board of aldermen lnvln! been of- ficlally notified of the arrival of the prince, r | President Cantor of the Borough of Man- "a'é}?”a, boken, Ci &Ashrl lof Hoca mon .np yo lor, Pn- dent. 'mt- onun lnl. E esl- 1“:'%.. St nant aufi-uc'lm AN Prior to the luncheon & golden bracelet in which is set & small picture of Kal ‘Wilbelm was presented by Prince Henry to Miss Allce Roosevelt. The bracelet is studded with diamonds and other precious stones. It was the gift of the emperor. Prince Heory, acting in bebalf of the empeyor, made 4 very brief address in p) sentinig the u,nm"u Mies Roosevelt and she in turn sccepted the gift with a few words iu which she expressed her thanks and appreciation of the gift. At the luncheon on Hohenszollern the prince addressed t nt as follows: llr. Mvul(. = oS Nto on board as ’pjll; 1 vn thnl. u l:- qu'm".' America Ll n. ot‘}I: F &l you hnr A T 1"5?“0:: I have hfi‘lmm day up l::flt‘ha moment, u i iy sincers and n. | there ng feell thre velt. “(ational anthem played President Makes Reply. The pyesident arose directly to emswer, saylng: to -;él‘. my ht} Val hig "1‘ thanks for dust nn e b for U a% e en -nu‘-: vorla To o x: ou 7 ove. ! hear lo\ e day n your o8 i of your | nn lol the pflnu) he Pl'll.. nukl Miss Roosevelt, The prince expressed his thanks to Miss Roosevelt, in the frst place for the truly way In which she performed the cqremony of christening the yacht. *“We sallors are sald to be superstitious,” continued the prince, and turning to Ad- “I belleve, Evans, not, but however this may be, t) & happy future to this craft from it slone that-—turping to the bullder yacht-~it was bullt by bands of #t its first appesrance on s v"‘,, duced him to the board of *lnd words you ex| occasion. it (IIAE t | ceptio f yhmuy- ould It e be th the eit A 84 th zlnup T it is the 1] the Old battan and the vice president went to the “governor's room” and were presented to Prince Henry. ' The entire party thes started for the chambper. Meets City Fath The prince’s suite precedes jeats at the right of Pres t Fornes of the board of aldermen. As soon as they were seated the prince entered on the arm of President Cantor, who formally intro. rmen and the president. President Fornes briefly acknowledged the presentation. The prince was led to a 1 | place to the right of President Fornes, his two attendants standing at his right, while the mayor moved to the left of President Fornes, with Admirel Evaus behind him. ‘When they had taken their places President THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: Metropolian opera house. The pri pot arrive at the opera until 9:30 first act of “Lobengrin,” with performance Was opened, was nearly fia- ished when he reached his box. The royal visitor enthusiastically received by the large audience present and he bowed his acknowledgements repeated! The first act of “‘Lohengr! by the second of “Carmen,” the third of “Alds,” the second of ‘‘Tamnhauser,” tha first of “La Traviata” and the firet soene of the fourth act of Massenet's “Le Cid.” Among the artists who took part were Mmes. Calve, Gadski, Sullivan-Helnke, Bmma Eamés, Ternina, Sembrich and Ber- val, and Mesars. Dibbel, Bisham, De Restke, Alveres, Soottl, Journet, Van Dyck, Van was followed Rooe and Salignac. The conductors were |y, Walter Damrosch, Flon and Seppilli. Fire in Dressing Rooms. NEW YORK, Feb, 26,—At 11:80, during the performance of the opera, fire was dis- covered In the wig room of the Metropoll- tan opera houge. It was quickly extin- guished and little dam; done. The audi- dence knew nothing of the blagze. The opera knew of the fire, because the smoke into the dressing room, but soon found that it would not amount to much. President Returns Home. WASHINGTON, Feb, 25.—The special traln bearing President and Mre. Roosevelt and some of those who went to New York to witness the launching of the emperor's yacht, returned to Washington at 8:47 to- night. Secretary Root, Sepator Lodge and Miss Alice Roosevelt did not come back with the party, the latter remaining with Mrs. Cowles, the president's sister, for a few days’ stay in New York. GERMANS DISPLAY PLEASURE People and Preéss in Berlin Appreciate Cordial Reception of Prince. BERLIN, Feb. 25.—All day long crowds stared at the portraits of President Roose- velt and Prince Henry, which hung side by #lde in a newspaper office in “Unter den Linden.” Part of the time this crowd was 80 dense that the police had to clear the way for traffic. Emperor Willlam, who, with the empres drove by the nowspaper offices this after- noon, noticed the portraits and saluted a small American flag above them. Upon percelving this the crowd applaudes The Germans are slowly working up to animation over the reception in the United States to Prince Henry and are glowing with good feellng toward America. News- papers that never before recelved special cablegrams from the United States are now publishing such messages. , One editor remarked that the entire Ger- man press would be without dividends this year and expressed the hope that nothing elte of equal interest would happen on the other side for five years to come. All cotrespondents in the United States for German newspapers agree on the warmth of the reception to Prince Heary by President Roosevelt, by the American officials, by the crowds and by the news- papers. As an Instance of this, Die Poet prints the following cablegram from Wash- ington: “‘All preparations for the reception of the prince were under the supervision of Presi- dent Roosevelt. President Roosevelt wanted to give Prince Henry a cordial welcome, but nothing pompous, and has thoroughly succeeded In doing wo. Prince Henry showed how much he rejoiced at the really cordial attitude of the president and those about him. Prince Henry has won the hearts of all at the White House.” Regarding the rooms at the White House, the correspondent of Die Post declares them to have been wonderfully and ar+ tistically decorated and without pomp. ““The attitude of all newspapers’ con- tinues the correspondent, “ls extraordi- narily cordial without exception and shows Prince Henry in his best light. They gave the most detailed descriptions of the prince’s doings and his amiable behaviour and refer especlally to his simplicity, his humor and his unassuming talk with every- body. The papers were particularly pleased,” continues the correspondent, “with Prince Henry's expression of his wish to ‘learn to know n and things with the least cere- mony." Emperor Willlam has invited the baritone singer, Arthur Van Eweyk of Milwaukee, to sing American songs at the Schloss next Thursday evening. The North German Gazette announces that instead of the usual instalment of ita Fornes sald: “Your Royal Highness, Prince Henry of Prussia, it is my especial honor to request bis honor, the mayor of New York, to tender you the resolution ed by this body, granting you the freedom of the Thereupon the mayor formally presented the resolution and spoke of the charter granted the city of New York by Governor Doun in 1686, snd sdded, “the freedom of the eity which i now to be conferred upon you has Dot wery often been granted in all our history. If it be now, in fact, but & form of words, it is a form that sig- nifies high regard and genuine friendship for him upon whom it is bestowed.” Gratetul for Reception. Prince Henry replied: T AT ratatu Kind receptio 1 ahd Bore e onaer s ‘-fi“’.'."m"‘ o ay He first city w) World center of a ocenter ‘“DI touched by ¢ found on the day of m today when I drove to 0u “know por u:uy commerce. Teception which 1 { ival as well as n1 ity hail. Al of am ot ul thg.l am herg the city of New Fancdo! After the prince had made his reply he was applauded for some minutes, and the officlal ceremony came to an end. The royal party then returped to their carriages and with Squadron A as escort, drove up Broadway through a line of en- thusiastic people to Thirty-fourth strest and thence to Hohensollers. Given lmmesse Ovatl Along the routée from the city hall to the vessel the prince was given s im- mense ovation snd the American and Ger- man colors were everywhere. At oitizens. There was no formal speeches. The list of toasts: To the lent of he United States: 2 %?;:’.;’ M he y: Musie, frperes’ ot O Pn-nu ,‘v T val Ev-n v rfllu Muu‘- Opera. serial novel it will print selected chapters from President Roosevelt's ‘Ranch. Life and the Hunting Tnll " in an luthoflufl translation. Views of English Papers. LONDON, Feb. 25.—A tinge of jealousy is observable in the comments of the morn- ing papers on the success of Prince Henry's visit. The Daily Chronicle suggests that the remembrance of the attitude of Admiral von Dledrichs in Manfla bay may account for the languid curlosity of the general public in the United States. The Standard finds nothing remarkable in the proceedings but thinks it will be found that Germany and the United States are really better friends for the visit of Prince Henry. The Morning Post is almost alone in dis. playing genuine enthusiasm over this mat- ¢ | ter. This paper says: “It 18 not given to every one to win popu- larity in America, but Prince Henry con~ quered at once. The yachtsmen of every country will be grateful to Emperor Wil- llam and President Roosevelt for this ple- turesque incident in the annals of thelr eport.” FIRE RECORD, Six-Story NEW YORK, Feb, wai ull ~A loss of $110,000 sustained by the burning of a or | story factory bullding on Elizabeth street tonight. BSeveral persons who were in the bullding stood op the fire escape until rescued. The fire menaced several seven- story tenements and ignited the tenem house next door. Some of the tenants rescued with dificulty. for | adjoining and one man was slightly hun The story was circulated that two or three persons lost thelt lives in the fire, but the report has mot beep verified. DALLAS, Tex., Feb. 25.—A special to the Times-Herald from Thurber, Texas, says fire destroyed the greater portion of the 17 the prince, his suite and Admiral Bvads drove to the Metropolitan club, where they were the guests at dinner of the mayor, the presidential delegates and & number of business district of that tows, causing loss of §100,000. The loss ie surance to the extent of 75 Large Sawmill ORANGE, Tex., Feb. 25.—Fire, which started tonight at 11:45 o'clock, destroyed the sawmill of the D. R. Wingate Lumber company, belonging to the M. Jones es- tate. Loss §80,000, partly lnsu THYMENEAL. Cordes-Becker. PAPILLION, Neb., Feb. 25.—(Special.)— Hugo Cordes of this place and Miss Ida Becker of Millard were married today at the home of the brid parents. ——— TO CURE GRIP IN TWO DAYS. Lazstive Bromo-Quinine removes the Prince Henry was presont this evening | cause. E. W. Grove's signature om every &t & gala performance in bis honer at the [box. Price, % cents. SEVERE STORM ON PACIFIC Wind Blowing Forty-Five Miles an Hour Does Great Damage, CRAFT IS SWEPT FROM THE MOORINGS Distriot Are lers’ Tents at Prestdio ly De- shed. SBAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 2.—One of the viest southwest storms that has been experienced (n many yeafs struok this city this morning. The wind attalned great veloeity, blowing forty-five miles an hour in the city, while at Point Re; it reached sixty miles at 4:30 o’clock. their aschors or broke their moorings at their docks, a flshing boat was capsized, the telephone and electric wires were down and awnings, shade trees and fences were wrecked and pedestrians were greatly in- convenlenced. Telegraph communication with the out- side world was cut off. The full force of the storm was felt on the bay, which was 80 rough that vessels were unable to leave port. North of the ferries craft of all sorts was tossed about like eggshells, {l violent south wind stirred the bay into a rolling tempestuous sea, against which anchors were almost futlle. Swell after swell, each apparently heavier than the one précedin ous proximity to one another, driving them close to the plers and to the plans and kept the tow boats busily engaged in efforts to prevent disaster. Collision Barely Averted. The transport Solace, with nolllnl but 300 tons of coal to kee; down, b from its anchorage off B street and careened about the bay llkée a drunken sallor. It drifted broadside-on until a cellislon with the government steamer Albatross seemed imminent, but it veered off in the nick of time. The wind and the awell caused it to drift helplessly, sending it Ily toward the transport whart at Folsom street. Th officers of the service gathered on the plel fully expeecting Solace to crash Into the wharf. Fortunately, the ‘direction of the swell carried the transport around until 1t just eleared the buffer and swung out into the stream. The transports Hancock and Rosecrans, which arrived from Manila last night, re- mained in the stream. No effort was made to land their passengers. San Fraacisco light ship No. 70, located seven miles from Point Lobos, parted its moorings during tke height of the storm and was soon drift. ing toward the harbor, which it fnally made. At the time it went astray the wind was blowing down at the rate of enty miles an hour. Leave Wreck and Ruin in Trail. Three three-story houses were blown down In the mission district. The gale it swept over the Presidlo reservation left in its trail wreck and ruin. The signal officers of the reservation ssy that at ome time during the morning the wind was blowing at the rate of sixty miles an hour. Dozens of ten e wrenohed from their positions and after having been carried high in the air, were landed yards away, where they were afterward gathered up by the rain-soaked soldiers, who had fought so hard to save them. The majority of the tents collapsed under the pressure of the wind. To the soldiers the wreck of the tents was a serious sffalr, for the ma- Jority of them had all their possessions under the tents and before they could col- lect their belongiugs they were thoroughly sopked by raip.. In the residence portion of the city bord- ering on the military reservation much damage was done to high fencés and lofty chimneys. Weather Man's Stutement. Prof. A. C. McAgie of the weather bureau m-do lh. lollmtln( statement: {he pressure at Neah bay w ) lnuhu “Which [s the lowest orde The pressure as far south Ore,,"was 0.0, ‘thus. showing for over 400 miles along the northern coast a Ee—p——————aey AUTHOR AND PHYSICIAN Writes Interesting Tale. / The author of “Under Palmetto and Pine “Norma Ttist,” “Four Years on Wheels, ete. xas, in addition to his literary efforti @ bard working phbysiclan in genefal p tice. He writes interestingly of how his free- dom from heart trouble was galned by leaving off coffee and using Postum in its place. “I drauk coffee in the ordinary form for many years; nervous trouble tnvolving disturbance of the heart's action resultéd. On coming to Texas I fell into the bablt ot drinking coffee after hard, cold rides in my practice or when in camp or of the trail, My heart trouble soon became ex- Iting in fre- pectoris, a se' fi?hun extending to the back and some- times down the left arm. In some of these attacks but for the timely administration of morphine injected hypodermicallyl could have survived but & short time. At different times I abandoned the use of coftes, belleving it the cause of niy troubles, and invarlably improved, but as 1 had nothing sstistactory to take its place in the way of a beverage I returned to its use, The literature of Postum Cereal Coffee came to my notice and I resolved to try it. The directions for preparation were strictly followed and I found it an agree- able, appetizing, invigorating table beverage 1 continued its use in my family for the past year and & half or two years during which time I bave never had an attack of my old heart trouble, am capable now at the age of 67 years and do a§ much pro- fessional and literary work as at any period of my I I can endure phyaical exercise without rin but with zest and relish, and have ned in weight from 134 pounds to 165 pounds.” The doctor further refers to the wide spread prevalence of beart trouble from the use of coff¢e and tobacco, and speaks of the advantage gained by patients when they leave off coffee and take up Postum. It must slso be added that the poisoh of the coffee does not effect the heart in some patients but shows its work in the stomach and bowels with one, perhaps in the -yu with snother, and kidneys with - and general nervous prostration with l ther. It s npever possible to tell just where the result of the polsoned Derve centers will show forth. There is but ome way to suroly cure such cases and that is by {nsisting upon leaving off coffee and us- ing Postum in its place. Postum contalos the elements for rebuilding the nerve cells and brain. Albumen is furnisbed va- risty of foods, but albumen cannot be made {nto the woft, gray matier of the brain sad nerve cells except by the action of phos- phate of potash upon it and the system will not always take up the crude phos- it can be pended upon to P delicate pai ples of that element when presented as Natupe presents it in food. It is in both Postum Coftes and Grape-Nuts. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, ps dragged |t 1902. rnuun seldom “indicated on the barome- eric may Jil the weather bureau the baro- 20.35 inches, which, reduced to ives 2051, the lowest, noted ong_time. 'The lowet pressure recorded at the weather bureau irty.ons years 480, ressure of ll Iq‘. b.lnl recorded o iary 22, oday’s recurd;d pnuure is barely nnc inch more than t lhe time of the . The preasure the lowest ed in the e 'llld nt 9:45 this morning was blow- of forty-four miles an hour |muon was from the southeast. storm warnings were hoisted this lnl along. entire coast fr IA to San DI 1 am afraid e Storm will do con. laon at wlo 2.6 lnl and at Red Bl\lfl l! feet. heavy showers of last nl, nd thi morning will send the rivers hi Property is Imperiled. LANCASTBR, Pa, Feb. 25.—The fce gorge on the Susquebanna river, which is @ worst since 1887, has not yet broken, but the flood made imminent by the recent storm and the present mild weather s ex- pected at any time. The backwater, it is s said, imperils the lower portion of Colum- as wel ‘Washiogton borough and the little valleys between, while the peach orchards and tobacco sheds, some with the crop ki1l in them, on the larger islands in the river will be in danger of belng swept away, PITTSBURG, Feb. 26.—The weather fore- caster issued a bulletin tonight declaring there was no danger of a flood at Pittsburg in the Allegheny and Monongahela rivers during the next thirty-six hours. The ice In the Monongahela river will all pass out by Thursday. The Yougiogheny and Cheat river ice has not started to move. Th ice gorge in the Allegheny river is #o0lid and shows no signs of moving out at present. Disastrons Snowslide. BUTTE, Mont., Feb. 25.—A. spéclal to the Miner from Libby, Mont., éays that a snow- elide completely destroyed the big mill of k Tall Mining compdny. No loss of lite is reported, though several persons had Darrow escapes from death. Loss, $20,000. FIGATS FOR EAST OMAHA (Continued from First Page.) satisfaction today of kmowing that the bouke committee on military affairs had unanimously decided to report the Hot Bprings sanitarium measure, which passed thé sefiste several weeks ago. Representa- tive Capron was ordered to make the re- port. The bill making an appropriation for a ricultural colleges and schools of mines In several states was reported favorably today from. the house committee on mines and mining. Judge J. K. Breodon of Plerre, 8. D, Is in Washington on business and will be pr sented to the president tomorrow by Re resentative Burke, who comes from the sante eity, artment Notew. These rural free delivery routes will be established April 1¢ Nebraska—Hastings, Adams county, two additional route; Benjamin F. Hill and F. T8; area, sixty-six square 35, ity, Wayne county; Wil carrier; area, twenty- two square miles; population, 525. Application of John R. Plerson, W. L. Dayton, E. E. Brown, W. W. Hackney, Fred B. Bodle and others to organize the Oft- izens National bank of Tecumseh, Neb., with $30,000 capital, has been approved by the comptroller of the curremcy. Miss Amne G. Bngle of Abllene, Kan., ‘was today reinstated as teacher in the In- dian school at Rosebud, 8. D, J. H. Bhilfieet was today wpnlnua pot master at Shepatd, Union count; A postoffice le ordered establis! Cd at Glll Meade county, South Dakots, with Douglas H. Colling postmaster. The Northwestern National bank of Minn- eapolis, the Corn Exchange National bank the First Natlonal of Chicago were today approved or the Cedar Falls, Ia., National ban! 50 the Chase National of New York for the First Natlonal of Laramie, Wyo. John M, Sylyester of Council Bluffs was today -ppolpua clerk in the navy payoffice W Tu(hlll ol Towa " 200, clork in the Pensior office, was toddy promoted to_$1,400. Mrs. C. B. Ashby of Nebrasks, $1,200 clerk in the Patent office, has resigned. ADMITS PURPOSE OF SUICIDE Valet Jones Says He and Patrick Planned to Kl Them- nelves. NEW YORK, Feb. 25.—The direct ex- amination of Valet Jones, the principal witness of the prosecution in the trial of Albert T. Patrick, was concluded this af- ternocon and the witness was turned r to the defense for cross-examination. Jones repeated talks he had had with Patrick prior to the making of the 1900 will. He sald Patrick had told him some persons would have to be left out of the will, especially Jones and Dr. Curry, but that he, Patrick, would provide for them. Jony en described his arrest. Mr. Osborne then asked the witness what he sald to Patrick before he talked with his lawyer about the case. “I asked Patrick what I should say to the Jawye: Jones sald, “and Patrick told the I might tefl him a murder bad n committed, but not to mention his name in connection with it. I teld him I would Dot confess to murder unless I could tell all the facts connected with it " “Did you snd Patrick ever talk of sul- clde?’ did. I sald I would commit sul- clde it 1 had sny way to do it. Patrick #ald he would do the same, that we should both do it together, as otherwise the sur- viyor would have to answer alone for the ctime. Patrick told me he bad & knife and Next day Patrick gave me & small knife, “About 4 o'clock in the morning I took the knife and tried to cut my throat; 1 found the artery on the ride side and cut st it a dosen times. I bad considerable trouble with the knife, it wag so dull."” This comipleted his examination by Mr. Osborpe, and wita was turned over to the defense for cross-examination. In reply to Mr. Moore, counsel for Pat- rick, Jones told of his three years' em- ployment by Mr. Rice, since May 8, 1901. RESUME THE RUN ON BANK to Withdraw r Accounts from the Detroit Dime Sav! Institution, DETROIT, Mich., Feb. 2.—The run on the Dime Bavings bank was resumed when the bank opened business today, but the line of waiting depositors gradually dwindled down during the merning. The bank officials eald they expected the run would be broken by 2 o'clock. Accounts were pald as fast as possible. Th started yesterday. The commercial depos- its of the bank have not been affected by the rum, which was eptirely confined to savings depositors. The nervousnsss has pot communicsted to the depositers of any of the other local banks. MISS STONE WRITES HOME Missionary Bends First Letter 8inco Release from Oaptivity, TELLS OF WARM WELCOME BY BULGARIANS Tarkish Governor Manifests Great In- terest in the Outcome, Visiting and Questioning the erated Women. BOSTON, Feb. 25.—The first message trom Miss Ellen M. Stone, the missionary, to her family and friends was received tonight by her brother, Charles A. Stone of Chelsea. The cablegram told of her release by the brigands and her warm welcome by Bul- garian friends. Prior to the receipt of this message Mr. Stone received a dispatch from Salonica from' M. Gargluld, as follows: ‘“Liberated Saturday night, village Gradishar, near Strumitza, where village mayor led thel 9 o'clock Sufiday. Coming tonight with house.” Then came the long looked for message from the absent daughter and It read as follows: tha "%5ur captivity of nearly -|x Yeflardly, abbath mornin, weeks-old _ d: mer, lena, lnd 1 founa gurselves. left by out nbduutorl Jeas & village an hour distant mitza. For three hours we walted for dawn, then secured horses and came to this city. Kind-hearted Bulgarian friends rushed from their houses as soon as they caught a glimpse of the strange-appearing travel- ers, took us in thelr arms from qur horses, with tears and smiles and words of wel- come, and led us into their house. Word was quickly sent to the friends cnln‘fed in their ‘mornin, the: all, Gessed fo pray for us, their lost friends. Bince that hour our waking time has been crowded with friends from the city and surrounding villages, who have brought e their heartfelt ongratulations for ur deltverance The Turkish government did not fall to duestion us as to our experiences. The goyernor of the city, with his sults, cailed his morning and agaln this afternoon after the arrival of Dr. House and his son from Salonica, accompanied by M. Gar- glulo, the first’' dragoman of the American embassy at Constantinople. The last three have come to accompany us to Salonica to- morrow, where Mr. Tsllka awaits his long- lost wite and their baby. They have brought me a bundie of letters from mother and ets and dearest friends. "Chus, it SnapenRAble gratitude to God and to all friends who by prayers and gifts have helped to free us, we begin our life of freedom. Your sister, BLLEN M. STONB. M. Tsllka Under Suspicion. STRUMITZA, Macedonia, Feb. 25.—M. Tsllka, husband of Mme. Tsilka, Miss Stome’'s companfon in captivity, went to the railroad station at Saloka in the hope of accompanying the party of M. Garglulo, dragoman of the American legation, to this place. But the Turkish authorities re- fused him permission to do so, declaring they suspected him of conniving at the capture of Miss Stone. Miss Stone and Mme. Tsilka are quartered at the residence of M. Kimitoff, a Protest- ant pastor, where they greeted M. Gar- glulo and Mr. House, the missionary, with considerable emotion. Here they pre- sented Mme. Tsilka's baby, and the man who found them at the mountains at Gra- dacor to M. Gargullo and Mr. House. 8ince the first fortnight of their captivity the ladies have been traveling in the moun- tains. They were hidden in the day time and hurried’ along at night blindfoldea and on horseback. On onme occasion Miss Stone's horse fell and she was thrown to the ground, but escaped with a badly bruised knee. RELEASED ON SULTAN'S SOIL Tarkish Legation Informs Hay that Missionaries Were Freed on Thelr Territory. WASHINGTON, Feb. 25.—Secretary Hay has been informed by the Turkish legation here that Mise Stone has been released on Turkish territory. Mr. Leishman has not yet confirmed the press reports on this subject. The Bodrd of Forelgn Missions at Boston has telegraphed Secretary Hay an expression of thanks for efforts of the State department, which have resulted in Miss Stone's release. [ ] ONLY A SUGGESTION But It Has Proven of Interest and Value to 1housands, Common sense would suggest that if one wishes to become fleshy and plump it can only result from the food we eat and digest, and that food should be albuminous or flesh- forming food, llke eggs, beefsteak and ce- reals; in other words, the kind of food that wakes flesh are the foads which form the greater part of our daily bills of fa But the trouble 1§ that while we eat enough and generally too much, the stom- from abuse and overwork, does not properly dig nd assimilate it, which is the reason so many people remain thin and under weight; the digestive organs do not completely digest the flesh-forming beef- steak and eggs and similar wholesome food There are thousands of such who are really confirmed dyspeptics, although they may have no particular pain or incon- venience ‘rom thelr stomachs. It such persons would lay their preju- dices aside and make a regular practice of taking, after cach meal, one or two of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the food would that's all. No enen ys, MO vim, no viger, no ambition. The head aches, thoughts are confused, memory fails. Life becomes a round of work but half accom- plished, of eating that does not nourish, of slecp that fails to refruh and of resting that never rests. That's the bcginning of nervous prostration. - ervous o tired not do my iles’ Ncrvlnu -vn -m and uh.u.'.:? sy work. One d m guieted my nerves T oriag m X b i ..I.Acv.lonvflb,m Dr. Miles’ & Nervine strengthens the worn-out perves, refreshes the tired brain and restores health. Sold by druggists on guarantee. Dr. Miles Idtdlnl o, Elkhart, Ind. DISEASED KIDNEYS Cause more deaths than bullets. Their symptoms are not alarming, hence they are meglected - and quickly become dangerous, Prickly Ash Bitters Is a kidney medicine of great value; it strefigthens the kidneys, allays inflam- mation, eases backache and arrests the progress of the disease. It is an’ honest remedy that can be depend- ed on, AT ALL DRUGBISTS. PRICE, $1.00. be quickl; nd thoroughly digested, be- cause these tablets conts the natural pep- tones and diastase which every weak stom- ach lacks, and by supplylng this want the stomach is soon enabled to regain its nat- ural tone and vigor. Stuart’s Dyspepsia Tablets digest every torm of flesh-forming food, meat, eggs, bread end potatoes, and this is the reason they so quickly bulld up, stremgthen and in- vigorate thin, dyspeptic men, women and children. Invalids and children, even the most deli- use them with marked benefit, as they contain no strong, Irritating drug thartic nor any barmful ingredieat. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets is the most successtul and most widely known of asy remedy for stomach troubles, because it is the most reasonable and selentific of mod- ern medicines Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are sold by every druggist in the United States and Conada, as well as in Great Britaln, at 50 cents for complete treatment. Notbing further is required to cure any stomach trouble or to make thin, nervous, dyspeptic people strong, plump sad well. DR, ch RAIW (Ags 53) isurders of u.- only, in A 1! 18 Yemrs VRCOBELE S ot afest an oyered. not |nu e witn W or reatment at office or at homs ai e ‘suaranteed. & permanent cure § IM Springs Treatment for Smlll: geas No .“' ngfld gn OI.I. . lnfl all o n -nu sign. e disease tmen| that 1 mor uoqu tul Thote. satlatuctory (hat the once. {atment a at leu than lr:;!‘ fi A cure that fllmquu to Soxmanent for life, et o OVER 20,000 st % 3y u_ ali unostural Wi loture, Gleet, haney e eases, Hydrocele. cured permanent CHARGES LOW. CONSULTATION rnl ., 0. Box { ofi‘.‘%’i‘:?‘ i u“:.m ween ¥ yom AMUSEMENTS. BOYD'S| ™~ R MATINEE TODAY--TONIGH Howard Kyle e A Nathan Hale -Mat., ¢, e, 75¢; Night, %o to Pric .00 TOMORROW, MATINEE AND NIGHT. Any Beat, Matipee, c. “A RAGGED HERO. Prices—Night, ¢, 80c, Te. CARIGNTON Matinees, Wi a night Bzfil- week, HIGH CLASS vmnzVu.Le Louls Bimon, Grace Gardner & ley nnd Kent, the Six Blac 1Y 8P Ficauip, " HAL sn" tj: 'm ick and Alice cAvo nd Kfasarome. Prioss, ibe, B¢ ang s —4,000 People Ynurany to See Burlthn&- } AEUPIIOH. [ reca q MATINKE TODAY—10¢ and —Engagement Closes 8 uvonl f— THE BRIGADIER B TlsQUiinA, ~The talk of m ’!(owl—lclocl v;lua-vlllo- Comedia: Evening prices, 10c-§ Two show: :mnk. ke Kup “ | Next Bunday Mat., Wine, Woman and Song