Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, March 30, 1902, Page 4

MILES PLAN REACHES HOUSE | esisoittunttt TAt e, saaase o~4 General's Request for Philippine Assign- ment Tarned Over by President. ALL CORRESPONDENCE 1S TRANSMITTED s and Sends in Propo Matter— Roosevel Indian Methods, WASHINGTON, March 29.—The president today sent to the house of representatives the correspondence and papers bearing upon the request of Lieutenant General Miles to be assigned to duty in the Philippines. The papers were sent to the house in respouse to a resolution introduced by Mr. Burleson | of Texas and passed by that body. They are as follows: To the House of Representatives: In re- sponse to the following regolution of the house of representatives of March &6, 190, “Resolved, That the president of the United States and he is hereby re- spectiully requested, it not Incompatible with the public interest, to transmit to the house_ copies of ail correspondence relating 0 and papers bearing on the matter of the feportea request of Licutenant General Nelson A. Miies, U. 8. A, to be assignea to duty in tne Philippine archipelago, and 0 be allowed to put into effect there a plan outiined by nim to bring about a cessation of hostilitles," 1 transmit nerewith coples of all papers upon which final action in the matter was taken. Since such final action and since the in- troduction of sald resolution, & further memorandum has been added *o the papers by Lieutenant General Miies, and I trans. mit also a copy thereof, together with the action thereo 'HEODORE ROOBEVEL ‘White House, Washington, March Proposal of Mites. T 1902, Headquarters of the Army, Washington, Feb. 17, 1902, ~The Honorable, the Secretary of War: attention to a subject that 1 have had ui der conslderation for several months and to request that this letter be laid before | the president. It is now fhree years sinco the opening | of hostiiities between the United States forces and those in the Philippines, and | this warfare has been conducted ' with ked severity. More than 120,000 United | les troops have been at different times sent or are now under orders to go to the Philippines, and more than 40,000 stiil re- main _on duty there, which service, with | trymen to accept our sovereign | Bring About Underst . By this means we would be fully in- tormed of the condition and wants of the people of those islands, and they, on the other hand, would become fuily apprised of the purpose and final disposition of our government toward them. This need not reflect in the sightest degree upon the services of the miitary nor interfere with the civil governmenis that have been or may be estabiished. Bhould this request be approved, I am confident 1t would result in a better con- aition of our military forces in that divi- slon, In the cessation of hostilities within a reasonable time, thereby permitting the return of a large number of our troops from those remote and unheaithful stations, and, 1 _should hope, in an amicable adjustment of affairs in those islands which would be satisfactory to the inhabitants thergof as well as to the peaple of the United Btates. Very “respecttully, TN NELSON A. MILES, Lieutenant General, Commanding United States Army. pi oved by Root. WAR_ DEPARTMENT, Washington, March 5, 192—Respectfully forwarded to the president, disapproved. The conduct of military affalrs in Philippines by General Chaffee and his predecessors and _the conduct of eclvii aftairs by Governor Taft and hl ates in the Philippines has been able a successful. Much more rapld progress has been made toward the complete acceptance of American sovereignty, the restoration of pedce and the establishment of civil gov- Ernment than we had auy right to antici- pate when the treaty of Faris was ratified, I'he plan proposed in the within paper in- volves practically superseding the officers mentioned in the control which they now exercise. Not only 18 this without justifi- cation in their conduet, but I should re- ard It as a_most unfoftunate interference With the present satisfactory progress, There have been exceedingly full, extended and long continued consultation ‘and_coun- sel between the government of the United States the leaders of opinions among the fheurrectionary _ Filipinos, resulting n & full understanding and most friendly feel- Ing between by far the greater part of the Fliipino people and ourselves, and a par- ticipation by many members of the Aguin- overnment in the civil government under American sovereignty. T append hereto a list of twenty-three officers of the Insurrectionary government ! who now hold positions of trust under our government. Aguinaldo himself has taken the position of earnestly urging his coun- and most of them have already followed his advice, It is not perceived that any additionai benefit would be obtained by taking dele- gations of Cubans and Porto Ricans to the Philippines, or by bringing delegations from the Philippines, to the Uniled States in advance of a choice of oficial delegates provided for by the bill now pending in Congress. On the other hand, it wouid be | very difficuit to keep such a proceeding free | from spectacular and sensational features, THE OMAHA D AILY BEE: SUNDAY, MARCH 80, 1902. GUNNERS TN FOR BIG EVENT Many Nebraska Marksmen Go to Grand American Handicap. ATTENDANCE WILL BE UNPRECEDENTED Owing to Large Number of Entries Revision of Prise Schedule in Asked * by Many Participants, At 9:20 this morning a crowd of jovial Nebraska gunners will leave Omaha in a speclal cay attached to a Burlington train and bound for Kansas City. They are going down to participate in the tenth annual Grand American Handicap shoot, and they will compete there as a portion of a list of entries which is twice as large as any ever closed on a similar affair. To date 473 men are booked to begin in the handi- cap, and have pald their good money for that purpose. There still remains all of today, Monday and Tuesday, and till the last entry has ehot at his first bird on Wednesday, for more post entries to come, and the list may be swelled to 500. Last year it was only 222, and but 200 of these contested. This wonderful attendance insures the success of the handicap, and gives to the west the honor of bringing about a gun- ning carnival twice as great as the utmost efforts of New York sportsmen bave been able to produce in nine years' endeavor. The fact that there are 473 entries in the handicap means easily an attendance of 550, for there are many shooters who will enjoy entering in the many other shorter bandicaps and sweepstakes and divers races who will not go in for the big affair. Protest Over Purse. But the unprecedented entry list has had another effect as well. It has brought out a big roar from the shooters regarding the purse, which {s so far $1,500, to be divided among the three high guns. Then comes a rule which says that should there be more than 260 entries, all money in excess of $6,500, which Is 260 entries at $25 each, shall be divided into sixty-three equal parts and added to the different amounts due the as favorable ennett’s New Pi DEPARTMENT The new artistic st the world, also the celebrated andard of —one of the best and most beautiful pianos made. terms as you can, dio How Little Do You Wish to Spend for a Piano ? \v E HAVE some remarkable offerings to make to you on new de- pendable pianos fully guaranteed-~~$127, $176, $218 and on very easy payments, as low as $1.50 per week. If you want a piano of higher grade examine our Everett Ivers & Pond We guarantee to sell you a good piano at a lower figure than the same grade can be obtained for elsewhere---the trouble is, most dealers have about as many prices as they have pianos, PRICE and every piano is marked in plain figures. grading is thus assured, We have only ONE Justice and correct Your child can buy a piano as cheap and on Prospective buyers make a great mis- the assistance of the naval forces, involves | which would be injurfous, & | an enormous expenditure of public money | It is not the fact that the warfare in | sixty-three high guns. ! $al U ’ § o goormous expendiiure of public mones | It 0%, e [t SO S5m0 NAC SR | *ohen thie proviton was made an entry take if they don't visit Bennett's new piano department, uring the past century thousands of | marked severity; on the contrary, the war- |, b " 0 450 ndians have been called” to the capital | fare h been conducted with marked hu- - . L wi never given a ¢ or consultation and council, ‘nm‘l 1 have, "}‘11"‘[ '|:\r&dsfll;5:a’:\::%ly on the part of | thought. Since it is an actual fact, a ma- under authority, sent to Washington many | the United Sts $ jority of the men who have been on the ' " e d e ELIHU ROOT, Becretary of War. i ';:fbeh-.%‘;e?nd{.fl?fi.{lfi‘e“r‘gull u‘;‘ wh‘|’&"f;"5 h(‘ngcluslnnl n(f’ the secretary of war are | scene the last few days think it advisable H 8 H ‘ been a reconcillation, a restoration of col ereby approved. to effect a different arrangement for di- fidence, the prevntion of war, and te es | o Hourn Horen s o0 COSEVELT. | vigion, owing to the emergency which the [ ] within the states and territories, inder. surplus entries have created. i oour (rl::;xd:l;y‘ ::ln;‘llnnu Jith (he people of ""'l' M'b'"‘:‘ :"":; % b A petitioh has been drawn up by E. S. f X k uba_and Porto Rico have been largely | Respectfully submitted to the secretary| pice of Chicago, asking those in char We ha : $ Yo 18 ' : romoted by consuitation with the repre- . ) ge ? Benlnm-u 0’; those I:ln(;]rls e in \\'v o Ofl:B:C('ordlnce with the verbal message |t0 increase the prize list to 150 men. The e ve a comple‘e lme 0 SChlrme s llbrary Of mus"cal CIaSSI'Cs' ! imgton, Boch weivrs ostitis besan dve: | rechived “from Colonet Carter’ throngh Mr. | plan proposed 1s to double the amount paid hich : iform di £ half off | I hever found any héople, ‘Whether savage, | ofice. I have the honor ‘to return my let- | the frat three guns, making it §3,000, and on which we give a uniform discount of one-half off to every one. . :mlhc‘l\:‘lll;ed "rm;"xm"fi' wdhnh wer: not | ter of February, 192, with Indorsements th;n dlflvm; it among the six high guns, nefited by ¢ adld, frank and honest con- | there and grade the remaini 1zes. - i i 5 b g A T . f"";'t;'"m“:?n with my letter and the in; mu: p e flfl‘:‘:‘ cfl::“:e‘&:m“;: ::::" po ular MUSiC Including the latest in cake walks, marches, waltzes s PR t eon I desire to say 4 bt id Use Porto Ricans. r.}?i!“hffla'i n:fi':hon‘nr:‘lbl‘e Seckatiry sHouid | sary to this change, for any ane shooter p and McKinley Edition of 10 cent music is as good as In view of the above considerations, 1|have been under the lmpreagion %| has a right to block it on the ground that . N L2 Sis A e miko"the renuient (et G o Mathoriseq: co | propesition that was prompted In the 10| ho” entered under the understanding that any music published, regardless of cost. This edition is one of our specialties. ! ] proceed to the Phillppine lslands, Wking | [CCaed ax spectacuiar and sensational” | the other system of division was to main. 3 A Porto Rito. whose —assstance | L should not anticipate any such resuit. taln. It is thought that this common j | has been | found plscin: 10 promoting Jrould call attention to the 1omiaP8® °* ™| congent can be secured, however. I g Tien relations LW een e eOP.f e 1 - } those l’ll?nuu and the” United Bthtes, ‘and | . This need not reflect I the slifhtest 842 Manager Lacks Authority. i who could properly explain to the ¥ilio|flterfere with the civil governments that| Manager Shaner df the shoot was asked h Vg erived | have been or may be established. { (hrough triendiy relutions with this coun- | M9Ve, F™ O T*}e admitted that no such | to make these changes laat Friday, but he | e e T iy i Gh qiree. | objection was ever Talsed by any of the|sald it was a matter in which he had no | for the best disposition of the United | BOVErnors "fm:\‘;,}s:r."“'fi:;"‘{::‘e;m‘"l;',gfi; authority to take amy action, since any By o':fln‘a“yry g x'f-'tm“n::'flr:fmll they | PARtent fogations left their territory to | such alteration of rules would require con Ciratesto. positions, 'with due Tegard" i | come to Washington. sideration by the officlals of the Interstate 2 R B Teer: Soas Thanto b, Bid. W} cconomy, and be afforded the greatest com- Examples of Cubans. assoclation and the consent of the entries, | Allen, Jamaica, N. Y. Sam Gloyer, New | George Herr, West Liberty, Ia, 2 J. groom at the palace, and wished the couple r fort ‘and heneft; “aiso o take such meas- i The matter will therefore be submitted 16| F°IX Qi ‘ol Girve, ST, SHaronk’ | Gavdner, Kan &) 30 Brien Iubigue. 1y | MRy more happy days and ears | unce a8 will tend o restore, as far as powt | 1 would also call attention to the fact| ihe officials when they reach Kansas City |Jprasy ity Harvey: Mobureny, Fuiton, | &1 J. W, Jenkine, Wamego, Kan., % J, Wi| The importance of those four women has | islands and demonstrate tnat the purpose | to Cuba, I was appealed to by members | tomorrow. A o Pl ’,{;‘;‘-R’::m' Dend, Neb., 21; A 8 Wold. | increased immeasurably since thelr visit| ¥ f_our government is prompted by the | of the constitutional convention, who sald| Nepraska is one of the six states havin enty-hirie Yards ), B At e | Ta #1: DF. 1. K. Douthett, Osceola, la, 27, | 0 the palace. . g tufnfne T%e Suchorized to brng to toe hed (o communicate difectly with |, [/l Sumber of entries in the hap. | pelio, Muss.; Kusséll Clein, Spirit Take, 1a.; | John Shaw, Aufora, Neb., 27; John Hur: | Shot in Battle in Which Two Officers Also apital such number of representaiive Fiic. | ety o moricat On feturnin dlcap. Missourl leads the list with 0, |3y, G Spencer, St Louis, B c'mc.':fi‘ m, | melater, Bpirit Liixess % & ‘maceent, fo. | WILL GO THROUGH THE COURTS Fall Dead. t pinos as I may think advisable in order | ton I reported the fact to while Tilinois has 75, Towa 54, Kansas 84, | & "yomere A nafeld, 6. 3 G. Broyles, | braska City, 27; J. F. McAuley, Osceola, Ia. — : B ar cur Y civlisation” ned Fasusavan-| Kinley and ursed that be grent chele ey 4 Nebraski 2 | Airoung, Springfield, O . . e | 1 0. W. Gray, Sioux City, fa. 35, J. D.| Gompers Determined in Exhausting gy iUt clviisation and realise the | quest should it be made He did so, and | Ohlo 28 and Nebraski 26. Most of these | Birmingham, Ala.; R. 1. Trimble, COVRE| 3 igate, Weeping Water, Neb., 26; D. D. - o v B e ER ey LYol | the celegation ke 1o WaSkIARLoN. | Ge| I 18 \he GMiW Nish s gslng down 1o e lifots Kansas Criy; B, 8. Rhoades, | Bray. sé!ncun. Neb., 2; Paul Parker, Legal Resources to Clear BITTER ANIMOSITIES ARE REVIVED ) portinity, tor & T corutatio ey | B (o ey o "% Xha peopie | today. The members of the Nebraska squad, | Columbus, O, F. M. Farrote. Fort Worth, | Kantas City, 367, B, Curtice, Kangas City, Santiago Iglesias. ¢ ntelligent and definite action m B Cuba as well. All this was done with- | are highly elated at the prospect of par- | Tex.: Alkire, Woodlyn. 0.; 0. R'| % A M. Gassner, Kans 7S B b il oy | | eoncerning their future destiny. Sut the 'slightest reflection upon Major | ticlpating in the biggest shoot ever hela | Dickey. Bo . Grant, Oma J. L.| Beveridee, b Sy Dt N, P. R., March 29.—The appral Feudists Are Aroused by the Tragedy Sontiently belcyer i ahonmeasyees | Giherd’ Wol oF objeciion on Bis BT 48| L ¥ neric: and they see-Full of contonee, | e fcEeP g P Ty bl ClnY.yli, AUEIEE: | B0y i, GAATada EHT" o €751 | o Suntingo llesian, prosient of the Fd-| " ug Excttement Recalls Time of ! tory and beneficial to the 10,000000 of fn- | Reeforrina’te that part of my communica- | A score of the best known of them went | “Sporting Life.” Philadelphia; Eddie Hick- | Cockrill, Platte City, 2 SFRtiad, OF CUOMmAn of Foria Biso who R AR MEORTE o th Y tion which states that the warfare in the man, ansas H . C. 5 e | S N3 boin sohduSted with | OVOT to the grauadd agross the.iver yes-| [y K LY od Fostopin. Oy Hood ‘ \‘::raserfi:;n?;:ml;:r:'::':l lhzl. ];:‘s"“m:hvrx':.-‘ Stak ki PN e hnd to the Temarks of | terday atternoon and limbered up on a few | Waters, Baltimore: J. L. White, Chicago; l KINbON GOE Wi B BB ol 9 By ihat T2t I IRk suce s, MiTN AT PNRe iRk Sublisal et JORR 2. Hn"l‘l’lwullhphl‘)h%;lp];‘::.) G;)Yre%:‘\'xr::_ the price of labor fiu Porto l?« 0 Knn s > is proper to say tha ad In mind suc ¥ side, Knoxville, Iil; D, D. 4 5 o co, has bee { intormation as”conveyed in the letter of thels form, o Al Neb. set down on the calendar of the supreme| WILMINGTON, W. Va., March 20.—Sen- ' | o e bl ecretary, dated- Washing: N 4 Many Entries from West. (Continued trom First Page.) court for & hearing April 9 sational feports were recelved here today $ ton, February 7, 1902, as well as other com- | The members of today's troup are: W. D.| The western entries are: — - —~ | It 1s gemerally belleved that Iglesias w1l [about another fight with the Hatflelds, in | § '?‘u"'“"““('"‘h“& [JNiave been referred o |Townsend, Charles Lewls, G. F. Brooker, | j, i Gorman, Ellendale, Ia., 21 yards: W. |fort, and her baby, born in captivity, was be acauitted, If not. Samuel Gompers,|which four were killed. among them belog | these quariers o (Brscd Fred Goodrich, R. R. Kimball, T.|R. Herman, 'Kansas City, [N our one gleam of happine: * vresident the American Federation of | Harry Watts, proprietor of the Palace ho- { Trip to Philippines. Kimpall, Q. W. Loomk B, | Garter, Nort Platte, Neb., 21 W. H. Heer, TaBor. L REATEN toioary (he taae ta the |l here: | (Soncerning my gows to the Phillppines, down 7. Haram W s | SRR S et Chanufis| | Ooverament Demands Dowsy. | Gnited Staten supreme court on constitu:| John Rutherford. u dotective, bad o war- i zo"and inla ‘was with the knowledge of | HIo00"d 0 Baih A SDiaa; Dad | o SN, Stoner, Granger, 1o, 2 John | To save officers In the Austro-Hungarian |tlonal grounds, holding that so much of|rant for the arrest of Ephriam Hatfleld, the secretary of war and the approval of Y. . . ge, mont; | B O 1. “Russell JKlein, Spirit|army from rash marriages, the law demands |the Foraker act as sanctions the Spanish|who is wanted in South Carolina. He :‘I;; l:l:‘ Pr::‘l;i“:::dld;‘l(lcgl;&quc:heo s G. A. Schroeder, Columbus; J. F. Baird, ke, 1a., 29; G, K. Brucker, Omaha, o | that $4,000, the property of either the bride |law of conspiracy in Porto Rico is uncon- [finally located Hatfield in Pike county, Ken- PURIFY Prcrense I 'Bnd’ reorganization of, ine | Hermen; James Teryberry, Loulsville; | A Léach, Sioux City, la., 35; Kdgar alel; or the bridegroom, shall be deposited with |stitutional and void and also on the ground |tucky. Watts went with Rutherford and i army. suggeation e Rl gn;::-Pll.‘.::rté: r);:rtnh 5.'.,7’?&.2' tlfll-;iu. Island, Neé" F;';F;f (H."éroeh, }};ule‘rmw | the government, the interest being the |that Iglesias was not accorded a jury trial |they found Ephriam at the home of his { o ; 4 ncoln; | 8. D, 27; oster, Centerville, 1a., 27} | guarantee that the officer and his family [and was not indicted b v, | father, Th Hatfleld, ¢ { TH: BLOOD {ako ‘Corfain® natives frmr':’:.%'.m.:fl“:ohi Dr. Hungate, Weeping Water; Dick Lin. | C. . Biddison, Weodland, Kan, 8 C Shall live in & style suitable to his rauk, Pending th i nn Weian 4 ":.nudn-mxrr:e cresk. Ruthetfard and :vd-u:nhrsk“::e:n: ! | Rico and on returning bring back derman, Weeping Water, and F. A. Weath. | Gottlieb, Kaneas City, 80; L. Foley Nicho ! f 4 g : . orc?nou 0'" e Ph"fi, ln‘l'_,“d‘“ pcr ] or 4 ping o] . A ol la., 27; “Wishbone,' Weeping Water, Nel for which his pay is deemed Insufficient, |supreme court, Iglesias has been at liberty, |door and secured Ephriam, when the ) { It you would have health prompiea by my belief that ‘the "restita orhond, Glonweod, 1 d Arnold, g, Joseph, Mo, 2; J. S| The retult 1 that young offoers do not father opened fte on them. Both offcers | A L T ater woul satisfactory to all concerned, Qs B e Orkaieoss, Te A% | marry, but keep house with girls who are and both Hatflelds were killed. The wite e - Lo mred Since this mensure, as suggested, in noi | SNOW STOPS FIRST MATCH i, Platte Clty, Mo, 257" Ed | wives in name only. KING BORROWS LIPTON'S PLANS | Z00 011, “Chliiran witnessed the tragedy. SR Raski (s yout Mond faThen et e e Bhlippinen which ) | Bad Weather Frevemts the Elliot- i Parsent JCaR, 7 & 5 JORE | 1o o litle town 1o eouthern Hungary | Edward Prompted (o Give Dinmer for | The Rutherlords wero relatives of "Cur’ s pure and vital organs Nelson Jerrett, Kansas City, young oficer and his sweetheart starte Poor by the Genial 0N 0F S84 JAme. SRR & strong and ective. PR R {’fi‘;‘,“fi:{d‘ b ohall de- Croshy Shoot at Kansa iherty, la. 1 E. D, lite in this manner. After a child was born el ey brother of the two Rutherfords killed at uirements of the troops in that diviston, oy, s o . O acon” K, | the officer was transferred to Budapest. - the election in 1896 by “Cap” Hatfleld. he same as I have in respect (o f(llhficr Ll g R R T The girl and her baby followed him, and| LONDON, March 20.—According to & Watts was well known throughout the Lfomenant: General Commanding | United | KANSAS CITY. March 20.—(Speclal Tel- | Matson, Persia, 1a 21: J they tried to live in expensive Budapest on |Statement in Today, Sir Thomas Lipton is | southern vart of the state. He was wealthy States Army. e eram.)—On account of a smowstorm which i,l‘}:';k ictane: Olathe, the officer’s pay, but soon contracted debts | responsible for the idea of King Edward's |and popular. It is said he could have saved These communlcations are supplemented | prevalled hers today the match shoot bs- | Kacp, Dubuqu, Ia. i and suffered actual want. coronation dinner to London's poor. It was | himself had he not stopped firing for & me- . by a further review of the case by Becre- |tween J, A. R. Eillott of Kansas City and | 888 City, 37; C.'Q; fecompte, Pleagurevil The baby died and the young mother fell | SIF Thomag’ wish to furnish the money him- [ment when one of the Hatfield children was tary Root and a re-endorsement by the |w. R. Crosby of O'Falion, ML, for the cast| “2iim. 2 st nleph My, 20 & L. \Wetaig | 1l and the young officer, who was devoted | self. He offered to place a sufficient sum in | within his range. P";“’fl" of “"""'RW‘“"{F“I“”' In bi8 | jron medal which was scheduled for this Jun('fll?n Gty ‘Ran., 373, 3. Gornett, Kan- | to her, sold or pawned all he could to give the hands of a responsible committee, but | The excitement among the feudists is as review S 't sas City, 27; umwa, ‘;Zt ‘Z).n::', .nzm 0::6".:;:“'".::; 'I'“ afterncon was postponed untll Monday, | 5° 5 'R’ Kimbal Neb. 50, W, her food and medicine. When she died he :‘l:e ld;l.“e:m‘efl x:xud:l: hhllwv ;;ne that lllxw ;f:;; as t“:; 'lr‘n-k olh the buralog of the It P 8slon | April 7. The weather tonight is clear and | Leach, Bonesteel bs. D., 97; Jo ‘Baicheiler, had no money to pay the funeral expenses, | King declded Lo Identify himself personally Joys at the stake by the Hatfields years i to take 16,000 troops from the Philippines |fair weather in expected for next week. | Kansas City. %1, Dave Hiliott, Kansas Clty: | He sold the poor clothes she loft and paid | With it and to supply the funds from the a0, and more trouble is expected. | to China during the Boxer uprising and | Tne entry lst for the ®rand American | jommas, Jr 3 “s< 17 ' Flatoner, | the undertaker, privy purse. ; - | bad been officially denied. He states that |phandicap, which will begin on Wednesday Clty Nichols, Niehols.| Then the girl's mother sued him for thefr. | It was at King Edward’s personal request| Yield rapidly to the wonderful curative Miles' original application to McKinley | morning, April 2. was given out today. It F. B. Joseph, Mo.. 25| The military court tried him, found him | that Sir Thomas Lipton jolned the commit- | and healing qualities of Foley's Honey and was accompanied by the proposal to obtaln | contains the names of 480 marksmen, In- | Jown Tt AW L tartent Ol 7. \v ‘A | gullty and deprived Bim of his rank, so |tee of mayors who will superintend the din- | Tar. It prevents pneumonla and consump- for the lleutenant general supreme com- |cluding practically all of the crack shcts in | Hellman, Pekin, 1li, 2§; C. Stevens. Abi-|that if he wishes to remain in the army | Per tion from a hard cold settled on the lungs. IS THE GREATEST mand of the allled forces in China and that | the United States, With others from a doszen | lgn¢, Kan., 26; W. D, Townsend, gmana. 33; | he must serve in the lin under these circumstances President Mc ‘ C. W. Budd, Des Moines, la. 30; W. E. = o m — — BLOOD PURIFIER K c- | different countries. The list makes a phe- | Kessler, Des Moines, I _Spen- Archduke's Golding Wedding. inley declined to authorize the sending |pomenal showing, the number of entries be- | cer, St Louls, 26; E Kansas o o T ON EARTH. of Miles elther to the Philppines or 10 |ing the greatcst stuce the handicap was in- | itk ¥,1: J. Simm #; Wi-| The festivites In celebration of the el T ng‘ China. sugurated in 1893. It will take three days to | Loomis, r;{m-' B W. A Waddington, m‘:.m anniversary of the wedding of Arch- Sarsaparily KA The efficacy of this remedy Se——— finish the event, with men shootlng ccn- | Beatrice, Neb., #7; F. W. Fogs, O 5 | duke Rainer and Archduchess Maria lasted C.. =, ol e in purifying the blood and WILL ARBITRATE TAX CASE |stantly at four travs. Shooting will open fi;,,‘,;e.“{.i‘:,',‘f,‘."',,_‘j"&’f"_‘.’!;n,{“'(,u;,e,. ok | & week. They lucluded & general Hlumina- | \?{W b&fl‘»‘ # putting the system {u order —— promptly at 9:80 on Wednesday morning|ley, N. J.. 21; J. A. MecKelvey, Hedrick, la., | tion of the suburb in which they live, a a HRoRs \‘ s without a parallel in the Japan Agrees to Deliberate Settle- |and contioue throughout the day till even- Redman, }:f;"fi;‘" »’f;’_ j;-,r\""‘-m" dinner given by the emperor to all the P¥s | g il ’ .'_ medical world. 8o thorough ment of Matter of Exem ing. » ‘City, 2%; Wiiliam Wettleaf, Nichols, | members of the imperial family and the PTTYTIy Ty ——" and far-reaching is it that it Phtatinses t Opens Monday. ¥ I ansas r‘;-_v‘\ 26; | forelgn princes who had come to offer their ot 7 B Pl tes its eat cleansi o A . ubbard, an e i b o 1 The tournsment proper will commence | sas City, ¥1: H. H. Gregory, Kansas_City, | cORSTatulations. snd regulating Influence to Monday. T 2; C. B Adams, Reckwell City, Ia., A quaint feature was the prominent part every part of the body, cast- WASHINGTON, March 29.—The Japanese | Monday. M“ contests Monday and Tues- | i’ ywman, Sioux City, la. #1; 8 which the saleswomen ofa victuals market £ ing out impurities that have government has agreed to submit to ar-|98Y Will be sweepstake. aflair Omaha, 19; Chick Ross, Winfleld, In., 373 B. | 100k in them. Good building material — resulted from Winter diet, bitration the question raised by the powers | SPortemen from all directions are com- | F, Tripp, Newion, la., %1 Grant TeRPUE | The archduke, who i liberal minded, does 8 rityi bowels, 88 to the exemption of forelgn citizens liv- | D6 1ato the ity now and acores of them | Nichols, Ta. 27; A: B. Muchy, Oskalooss. | some business every day and walks (o bls Stone and mortar, Dly by da strengthening the kidueys, ing in Japan from taxation on their houses. “'"k"' seen lvn Lu hotel lohl;h;. B Ll % Eioks, Gopdrich, Omaka, 21 M. G.| oo, Regularly every morning about 8 ok o ’ y lver and stomach, and pre- The United States government is a party | Banks of New ¥ork, secretary of the Inter- | giolleyry “1u', 7. . 8. ‘Huitiwe o'clock he passes through the market, and the building grows becoming —'l:ll:h':“" body to to this arbitration directly, but the Jap- | State m:‘.u- e "‘“ “":"- He an | Clty, 21 €. A" Schroeder, Colambis, Neb. | the saleawomen, homely, fat matrons, with . i i on froi H C 3 4 n, (A, eorge 2 4 4 ) o e dlaese "germs Sace sovrament b ives Uy avurane | Souioed Wt o M dlomtion rom e ewt | 1 oo, Moy g i susburat, rouy face, know him well They higher, broader, more solid. - g Sincinnati, “Lone’ Jac not only bow, but cry out: ‘‘Moraing, im- s . weather. Those who use have the benefit of any declsion reached by | Prominent arrivals today were M. 0. Teud- | g7; H. G.'Taylor, . 8. D, | highness.”” If they miss him for a The best buildin — 4 perial higl y s him g materia Sl e R the arbitration, while for the United States’ B6r 4nd P. B. Beakert of San Francico, | Bove, Sopteiefie: ot oy g day or two they inquire after his health. ) . e Spring - part this government has consented to be |Harold Money of New York, Harry Ben-| yiines,' la. 26: B, J. Means, Kans He thanks them in his hearty way, twirl- Ayer’s Sarsaparllla. Day by stand the hest better and be bound by that decision. mett, W. D. Thompson, R. W. Weaver, Ads | 1. “Firmer Burke," Elgin Neb. #7: C, L. | iug his enormously long mustache. This ¢ A free from tue debilitating 1y IR Frank and Frank Brady, all of . Dea Moines"1a., &: R LY Bl s e o rng B 1 day it makes thin and pale children silments which lavariably and Alf Gerdner, Jobnny Gardi BIKL n ! i sitack the body that is FIND OWNER, BUT NOT GEMS |George Tucker of Brenham, Tex. A dele- | & U Ellfott, Kansas City, 31; D. | "5ure that he e, k. d st h il h clogged up with impurities. — e ot il Snows sheoters from Colo. | T, Fimberiake, Semeca, Kan, 26 C. C.| These compliments, excbanged daily, give take on renewed strength, until soon they become ) Daughter of Late Secretary of State |1y " 1 " oLy B K e B i e | e et O o ks, s o ney| | Stout and robust. All puny and languid children s ) atte City, Mo.. 2; H. ammil, Kan: . SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. The fitty-four entries Baviax the Dighest | sas Gity, B: "3 A B.. Leavenworth: Kan, | \0 (bis particular archduke, Aad so ihey ’ A g LN " 8 T Crantil Atiantic Ta 8. Vg, 37 | made the golden wedding an affair all thelr d th at builder of d rich bl adioaps &vs: Herman, Neb. 8/ Lill Scort, Karisas ‘CIty, | own. They decked out the whole market nee 18 gre pure and ric ood. PRICE, $1.00. LA List of High i W, Kansas City, 31; D. OT- | with pine garlands and pink roses, flags o . WASHINGTON, March 20.—It developed | hirty-two Yards—W. R._Crosby. O'Fal- | Malnes " ':nL-"(?' W gexton Hends 7e®| and golden stars, a delicate allusion to the Feel perfectly free to consult your flmlly today that the 33,000 necklace stolen from |lon, Iil.: Fred Gibert, Spirit Lake, 1a.;| 2. Ed A Hickman, Kansas City. 2; Bd | golden wedding. . e | A Pullman car runaing between Charleston, | Lpy B Eiloge Kanead Clige U ' | Garien. Fioncnce, Ko 357 Henrd' A Are:| “Whea' (he bride and bridegroom passes physician on all these subjects. He knows the 1 8. C., and Jacksonville, Fia, on March 7| town, A Marshall, Kelths- | Ia. & W. L. Moore. K 8% O | the market on their way to the palace : belonged to Mrs. Harriet 8. Blatge Beale, | burg' Il & C. Grisiin,” Pascoss. . e Gharles A Lewis, Omatia, 21, Fred gl chapel, in & carriage drawn by white horse formula for our Sarsaparilla. daughter of the late Secretary of State | “ipih - % "D. Fulford. Utiea, N. | Chtr 253 % Fluote, Kansas City 3 | the market women stood in rows, white « &5 sk family T 2 James G. Blaine. Yo R Merrill, Milwaukee; Chris Gotileib, | ¥ M. Berker. Kansas Clty. ¥ George 1. | kerchiefs or goiden’caps on thelr beads, . SAN St 4 :n;‘l‘;‘;‘fe‘;'h'“{h:hnu’m"’;";‘?n‘:::"-‘:;'75-":P-fi'lh was the 4 Mrs. Beale was enroute to Cuba, accom- nsas Clty: ‘0 M. Powers, Decatur. 1IL; | Simpkins, Lincoln Neb. 2T James Terry- | curtesied and cried “Hoch” to their heart's S anaaience that Azer's Sexmananitia'ts the lorgt4 7 oo ' ing Miss Alice R olt, the Prest- Hflhl' Day on, 3 . orfy berry, Loulsville, Nel 2, E. R. Schlosser, content: no h P & ye - P amily medicine in the | :::.' ‘dl..h[.r ™ m\lo'rfi.l“ P o Qu..ll-. 0.“.. D’? kbl‘l’. g‘lll.lll‘::oll. “Il- (;nl!lx‘ {)l E’I,JTh'glmAl O.i(;:r‘ller. %k.hlml; ™ P t disth Lidas * .o s world.” — T. 8. ArMsTRONG, Kokomo, Ind. g e aul are »f waukee e J. L L - r. J. J. lumer, alley, aho, d e our mos stinguishe omel without a clue to the gems and the identity | A ‘}:;“‘;‘:.'-}';““‘-,"‘“» Sany’ RUGL | H M. Rossbach Des Mo, 1 & ®Psics, | smong them were chosen to present & won- $1.00. Al dregglets, J.C. AVER €O., Lowsil, Jleas. of the thiet B PG riaedeck, Be Louls; & S Vas | Fonda 1a. 38; M. 'C. Green, Bi. Louis, 3;| derful nosegay to the bride aad bride- .