Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 14, 1903, Page 7

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1903 by officers to await future developments. WILL NOT AGREE TO ADDICKS Delaware Republicans May Get mether If He s Left Out = e — c CHBERTS CLOSE CHAMBER| dar ot evivootio i | CHICACO TURF MEN RAIDED| sy satvuvsmtnns g s NECESSARY | velt suggesting the proggiety of sending & o ! United States naval vessel to be present at | @wivdlers Lead to Uproar in | the ceremony, it one is available at Key Ireack Par'iament. | West. President Palma and other Cuban f 3 oMcials were invited to attend. ICTCR ACCUSED OF AIDING FLIGHT | (OURT 1S NOT Husband and Wife Agree Mutually Terms of Separation. THEY ARE NOW MANY MILES APART | Police Round Up Alleged Fraudulent Bet- tizg Operators in Windy City. DAVENPORT MAN AMONG HEAVY LOSERS to To. Y & Canndian Coal Mines Clowe. — VICTORIA, B. C., Feb. 13.—The strike L Vaile Allese. to Lave which has been declared in the coal mines DOVER, Dol Fob 10-T8¢ feguler te- .‘ A il lave Stoged | ot the Crow's Nest Coal company st Fernie, [ FA{T0%8 Clamor for Payment, but |5 icans held a caucus this afternoon and | Woman Lives in Brooklyn and Mam | P e b e v Michael, Morrissey and Conl creek threatens Managers Either W Not or € tramed a proposition which was pmsented | in Mexico, but Realize Th frienlcd lemnily Arrested | to close every smelter in the Kootenai and not Refund Money Placed to the Addjcks faction, agreeing to the Sarsinge 1 Mistake atid Fawily of Feauds, Boundary countries. 1t is possible that it election of one regular republican senator A e the strike is mot settled in Fernle the bttt ara and one Addicks republican senator Sign a Contract, 7 { miners of Nanaimo may also be called out. The proposition states that the union re- 7z PARIS, Feb. 13.—An exciting Ineident CHICAGO, Feb. 13.—Three turt invest- |Publican semator must not be J. Bdward: ypw yoRK, Feb. 13.—Living 3,000 miles / / Sceurred in. the mber of Deputies to- | CATTLE AGAIN DISEASED | ment compang fices were raded here this | Addicks: apart, Mr. and Mre. John Rodiquez have 777 day whon Maurice Binder, nationalist, e afternoon and a number of oMcials were | Henry C. Ellison, president pro tem of | yoporited as man and wife, without going / % sought to interpellate tho minister of jus- (FOOt And Mouth Epldemic Takes |, roged. The head of a fourth concern, |'H¢ senate, said [ to & court and while protesting the highest | KEZZZ tice on the Humbert affalr. The deputy| Fresh Start In Massnchasetts in warned of the proposed movement, We_want to settle this matter. We do| 7 7/ made " ot St o esteem for each other. declnred that susplelon had long been di- | ot want the responsibjlity to rest on us bis escape before the detectives arrived. The firms visited by the police were: Spite of Precautionw. if senators are not elected | Mrs. Rodiquez was before marriage Mar Teo.ed againet the cabinet over which pre- ) 11 /// I}, According to Mrs. Rodiquez, she and her | N There is sunshine in every bottle. You will husband discovered shortly after their mar- | %) understand this when you know how satisfied rlage that their union had been a mistake 9 and Mr. Rodlquez frequently suggested to | every one is who uses it. People don’t like to lose her that she should get a eeparation, or a * 5iv, . Strong pressure will be brought to bear | Buerite Angely. Her husband is a partner H alr i ed that “weathercock Combes.” T 3 | The H. Brolaski company, 306 Dearborn on the Addicks republican assemblymen |in & firm operating a match factory In the A tcene of groat disorder followed, the | WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.—The foot and | gtreet between mow and Monday to sccept the | Clty of Mexico. The couple have & son, | \ members of the left demanding the removyal | MOUth discasc has become serious again | Benedict & Co., room 78 2% Dearborn 3 | street proposition mude to them today by the [ Joseph, 10 years of age. ©f M. Binder. Premier Combes sought to |i? Massachusctts and Dr. Salmon will re- The Mid-Continent Investment company, 18 Dearborn street A. J. Demorest & Co., on the eighth floor of the Temple Court buflding, Dearborn and Quiney streets. When the detectives reached the Dem- regulars. An element is at work to have the unions end the quarrel of two years by nominating | Secretary of State Caleb R. Layton for the | long term and accept Colomel Henry A turn to Boston in a few days to investigate the situation. BOSTON, Mass., Feb. 13.—The recrudes- cence of the cattle disease In Massachu- setts reported by the bureau of animal in- gain recogaition, but M. Binder con- tinued <o shout at the top of hie voice M Ccmbes and Valle and the other ministers retired from tha house, the left applaud- 1pg ond the rigat hissing e ' - Sustey At Washington is In the towns of | 0TSt Dlace the president of the company, | Dupont for the short term vacancy. Colonel | dIvorce, saying he realized she was v«uté:.{ dlh?{ ht;:r, fl:fyl"e mn;)yed with dllt:drulf, and they secretary, ) jourgois, then con- A. J. Demorest, could not be found, though | Dupont will be the senior senator and Dr. | her time by remaining tied to him. o lsl e the telltale ' ” ‘ » ’ N ty, . \ sign of -— \ fulted with the Chamber. which cens: r-n;;”;‘“::':‘“;' Jedfeld In Norfolk coun's. | " pumber of patrons were beating at the | Layton, who s sevoral yoars his junior, | chme to Brookiyn, while he remained in gn of age-—gray hair. bis ?L:::; u“ ';,'r:.r:.,'mm"' d': (';"”,"“ The cases were rwp.;neu %o the state cat. | 10cked doors clamoring for payment. would, it is contended, have every oppor. | Mexico. he - suspended the sit- Police Round Up All OMces. The raids followed a general police order to close all fraudulent turf exchanges in Chicago. Three squads of detectives started out simultaneously to round up the alleged tunity to bring about, what he is now prophesying, a sweep of the state for Ad- dicks next year, This is considered by some of the leaders to be the only so. Iution of the wrangle. Finally Mrs. Rodiquez consulted a lawyer. Separation papers were drawn up and for- warded to the City of Mexico, where they | were signed by Mr. Rodiquez and witnessed by the United States consul general tle bureau last week and a herd of thirty- nine pure bred Jerseys was slaughtered on Monday after condemnation, by Drs. Thompson and Durfee, represéhiting the federal authorities, and Dr. Austin Peters, “‘ Ayer’s Hair Vigor stopped my hair from falling when it was so bad 1 was afraid to comb it. And it gave my hair a beautiful, rich black color."” Mrs. E. G. Ward, Landing, N. J. ting. The deputy continued his deflant speech afthr the session was resumed, but he was finally silenced by the president’s theeat to cause Ms removal from the chamber o The papers were then returned to Brook- | i & vl vots inih | A 130 ste ety comiasthl ey AN BT e AGAIN | e e et e Always restores color to gray hair. Wetntrs Wers Gefenders of the Humbert The disease, according to one of the in- | The first place visited was the offices of - witnoss added thelr sigpatures before & and un interpeliation on the subject was | "PCtOTS, Was of o mild type. Since Mon- | Brolaski & Co., where Brolaski and five Freed on Murder Charge, Must Now Answer to Robbing Chieago Doetor. day traces have been found In other herds in Norfolk county and some in a herd at the state insane farm at Needham have been condemned and destroyed Isolated cases have since been reported and the systematic inspection of all herds notary public. By the terms of the separation papers Mr. Rodiquez pays Mrs. Rodiquez $2,000, surrenders their cMild and agrees never to molest her in any way, even to the extent of entering any ho! fn which she may then postponed. Waldeck-Roussean Expl other persons were taken in charge. In the office at the time were two women, who said they had made investments, but had been nnable to get thelr money back when they demanded it. WABASH WAGE TALK DRAGS Ramsey Is to Confer with Men Today, but No Settlement ia Former Premier Waldeck-Rousseau has written an open letter to the !awyer of M. Cattani, who s the prosecutor of the Hum- CITY ELECTRICIAN'S REPORT | KANSAS CITY, Mo, Feb. 13 —Willte beris, in reply to a lawyer's statement b fore the court yesterday tomily. that M. Valle, the present minister of justice, vainly tried 1o secure the prosecution of the Humber: in that section of the state is in progress The fact that Dr. Saimon has been called to Massachusetts is looked upon as a re. sult of the inepection. George H. Vincent of Davenport, Ia., also appeared at Brolaski's office while the raid was in progresssand declared that he had lost $1,100. He sald he had invested his money on the promise of big gains, but had Stoltsman, aged 20, acquitted at Fort Scott, Kas., of killing R. J. Morrison, was ar- rested here today for-stealing a suit case from Dr, A. Craig of Chicago. restde. YOUNG IS TAKEN TO PRISON Oontains Several Recommendations for Im- provement of Publio Bervice. SUGGESTS STREET LIGHTING DEPARTMENT Expected. ST. LOUIS, Feb, 13 —President Ramsey and other officlals of the Wabash railroad The case, which contained $3,000 in bonds and ol stock, was recovered from the ex- press office where Stoltzman is sald to Murderer Sent to Sing Sing to Com- not received a cent in dividends. During the raid at Benedict & Co.’s office A number of men called to ask that the were waited upon today by committees of M. Waldeck-Rousseau says that when M. conductors, trainmen and firemen of that s Valle made such an application he was mence Serving LEAVES MILLIONS TO POOR Mr. Schurig Makes Unfavorable Com- Sentence. road in regard to the demand for an in- (.old o go ahead, and that an hour after M. [St. Paul Woman Institutes Charity | money they had intrusted to the company :!‘:‘I':“:l:::‘""(:oP::A:::N“f;:!unds:;]:m?:; fohv B ment on Present Practice of Per- cpease in wages. umam filed his complaint a prosecution Which Politiclans May be refunded. One man said he had $1,000 [ wolformerts railway agent at Pawnes| NEW YORK, Feb. 13.—Willlam Hooper mitting Councilmen to Select -:nle mu-uo::h::‘s' ‘V‘fl.k;d":n"fl]' gr‘v:;-ully uld be opened, and the famous safe also. Not Ru with the company, but was unable t0 get | .4 when arrested there last October car.| YOUNE was today taken to 8ing Sing prison, Loeations for Lights. :"‘ ey piok x: o "' ':‘l bl "wfl- This occurred at the end of March, 1802, it out. Collectors of the American Ex-|riaq a blood marked dollar identified as | Where he will commence a life sentence for e o e e S ‘when M. Valle was not a minister. No e press company and the Continental having been In the postafice safe wrecked | the murder of Mra. Annle Pulitzer S - probable a conolusion will not be reached complaint was flled. The order of the| ST. PAUL, Minn, Feb. 13.—The will of | tional bank called. Each had claims agsre- | by ropbers, \ Young fought furiously against his re-| The annual report of City Electrician Bd- | until next week. Burt which caused the flight of the Hum- | Mrs. Cornella Wilder Day appvl:hy‘ only | gating several thousands of dollars, most a moval from the prison into the train which | ward F. Schurig, which has just been com- rt family was madé on May 6. Phree days | daughter of the late Amherst H. Wilder, the [ of which had been made by out-of-town was to carry him to Sing Sing and the | pleted, sums up at length the improvements | E|GHT UEL IN A RESORT before M. Cattani’s complaint was flled. | millionaire railroad coatractor, was made | patrons. MELVILLE ABOUT TO RESIGN deputies had to drag him through the | made during the last year and the work of D The opposition papers are quoting this | public today. The letterheads of the company gave the . Grand Central depot, whith was crowded | the department, and includes many Impor-|one Man Hit Weeh and Faralls { letter as a proot of Mivister Valle'e com- | After providing an income of $10,000 per | name of John W. Benedict as secretary and | "o " En&ineer-in-Chiet i N Be O peoble ‘sixiovs to get s glimpse of | tant recommendations. . Cief sméng. thet el L sl g plicity in the fight of the Humberts. annum during the lifetime of her husband, | treasurer and W. Curtis as manager. BETSRases B3 Captain him. His clothes were almost torn from ¥ SENATOR MORGAN IS CALLED Colambian Ml Libel on Sonth American Prestdents. CITY OF MEXICO, Feb. 13.—The Mexi- can Herald publishes the following tele- gram sent to Senator Morgan at Washing- Colombian ton by Qemeral Rafael Reyes, minister Her: 1 read in today's newsp: er Asks Proofs of the residue of the $3,000,000 estate is to be invested for the benefit of the worthy poor of St. Paul, without regard to color or re- liglous belief, and independently of any organized charities, hospitals or other in- stitutions, with a central or administration bullding from which what is to be known as “the Amherst H. Wilder charity” shall be carried on. Trained nurses are to be regularly em- ployed to minister to the needs of the poor. It is specifically provided that no politician or public official who may be a politician shall ever have anything to do Al they had never seen Benedict, but that he was probably at the main office at South Bend, Ind. At the office of the Mid-Continent In- vestment company the stenographer, a woman, was taken in custody, but the man- ager could not be found. The desks were broken open and the certificates of stock, proprietorship and lists of investors takems Just how much money Demorest took away with him when he left his office today is not known, but the place was besieged persons at work in the office sald | Charles Rae. WASHINGTON, Feb. 13.-~Rear Admiral | George W. Melville will relinquish his post a8 engineer-in-chief of the United States | navy within the next few weeks and will be succeeded by Captain Charles W. Rae, now on duty as a member of the rxamining board in this city. It had been expected that Rear Ad- miral Melville would remain in his presént position until August, at least, and his triends anticipated that he would not with- his body, his hat broken and his collar torn off. Young made this fight despite the fact that he was handcuffed between two burly negroes, who, like him, had been sen- | tenced to Sing Sing. Once on the trip | he quieted down and drew the blinds of the car to shut out the gaze of the curi- ous. Arrived at the pricon town he walked quietly to the penitentiary. Right on the Spot Where rheumatism pains rub Bucklen's {s the placing the wires of the fire and po- lice alarm system under ground and greatly improving the apparatus in other ways placing the distribution of street lights un- der the control of a single city authority and the Installation of electric elevators in the city hall at a cost of from §9,000 o $10,000, thereby effecting a saving of $1,260 a year in wages and making efficient service possible. Concerning the distribution of street lighting the report say On_March 11 a resolution was passed by the honorable city council directing me to preparé a map showing location of all g GALENA, Kan., Feb. 13.—In a duel at a resort today Charles Trotter and Earl Gent emptied thelr revolvers at each other. Trotter was hit in the neck and shoulder and fatally wounded and Gent was shot in the leg. Five years ago Gent was impllcated in the killing of a young man at Empire City. per that in o ses. Arnica Salve, the great healer. 'Twill work t wonders. Stop pain or no pay. 2c. For mlon of the aenate on the 12th vou declared that a recent chief executive of the Colom- bian government had sold out and abdi- with the administration of the charity. It Mrs. Wilder, widow of Amherst H. | draw from active service before January, 1904, when the term of office for which he gasoline and arc Jamps and report upon 1 | #11 the afternoon by dozens of patrons who | ! slan for the rearrangement of our street clalmed they were heavy investor: SEASONABLE FASHIONS N jamps. Thi 1 ‘was thoroughly in- cated “for $1.000.000. Wilder, adds her portion to the proposed Arnold Disappears Enroute. was appolnted will espire. b8 i T M £ report five;lr;r Acen’dln. to the Colomblan constitution | charity, as is understood to be her in-| ST. LOUIS, Feb. 13.—The grand jury to- Rallway Notes and Personals. i!'vfuc'n"bfi‘or?“hr'!‘.!:;'dco'.?c&?;’edc ‘|¥, %’,‘,‘ fn-' Ahee Chief sxecutiye are the president and | tentlon, the endowment will be close on |day resumed its investigation into the MUD CLOSES COAL MINES| o. w. Holdrege, general manager of the | honor, the mi?r. and_which was not ob- SenorDon Manuel Antonio $5,000,000. methods of the Turf Investment company. B M. raliroad: has returned from Chi- | jected to by the members of the council u venerable old man of over 8) reputation for integrity is wide spread in Al Spanish America, and who died a few E. J. Arnold, head of the company which tears his name, left Hot Springs, Ark., last. cago. considered from a practical and economical H, L. Purdy, traveling passenger agent Roads Are Impassable and Cars Can- ctandpoint, was placed on file for no other not Therefore Be Obtal SPRING GAMES FOR OMAHA ight, ostensibly for St. Lous, but he couid g (he Eeis ralirond. ‘e retarned; to hts | 1CSEL P e e A g R wont 0. night, ostensibly for St. Louis, but he cou cago headquarters. o e Johe ru;:cnt At the present time Is Benor | National Lesgue Team is to Be Here|not be found for an interview this fore- ol A. B. Ritchle, traveling passenger agent | councll to place lamps where they thought e Manuel Maraquin, whose bright- they would do the most good. noon, and deputy sheriffs are out lookin p f the Vandalla line, with headquarters at | " 1¢'js"to be regretted that such conditions B WL Foown 89:5e) od ke pee, ek for i to sefve s grand jury summovs, | SPRINGITELD, T M0 18-Thres coal | Kausas City, 16 in Omana. =~~~ | snowd Brovail fn. this Jee ot progress, (sither of the two abdlcated and, there- % Crowds of snxious people still besiege | shafts in the vicinity of Springlleld were | Fremont, BIkhorn: & Missouri Valley raile | momemer o ta in all” branches of rangement predominate in a branches of T Must suppose, having regard to the re- the offices of the various investment, com- | compelled to suspend operations this even- | road, has gone to Chicago. he Fral e D bus) TQ'IIAI ‘lll rI‘lultl Belfilul:ed lh:& Ih:’ entire wpect which 'in due to the wenate of the | CHICAGO, Feb, 13.—President James A.|panies, though fone are paying out money | ing owing to the lack of coal cars. L UEhayor Ot Denves, tashaser ‘of ‘e | mumiciH g B N Rd shel mKks Unitea” States” and_ to' all nations of the | Hart announced today that arrangements | today. Muddy conditions ofthe roads is the | SUNE houses along tHe Denver & Rio|responsible head; some day, who shall make Taatice ‘and truth, vhs l:nngflfilg'"n'h’;'.".‘:.';? bave been made for the spring training of | A police guard was placed at Arnold & | reason assigned by the operators for the | from Omaha. 800d service for as little money as po Hon in"naention” you. have slven nredense | the National league team. Los Angeles is | Co.’s offices today to prevent the removal | Suspension. It 18 claimed it is impossible | B. G. Woodward, travellng passenger | and plece the lamps where they will give to false and mallclous reports, the origin | where the preparation work is to be done. the best results. As to Burying Wires. of any of the books or papers that might be of value In the investigation. A sub- agent of the Nashville, Chattanooga & St. I for teams to draw lodds of coal through | {0l Taiiroad, with headquarters at St of which I invite you to the mud and to unload the flat cars in ublish. An must expect that actin whylieh. And 11 The itinerary of the spring mes Is to Louls, is in Omaha and sturdy honesty of the men of the | be through Te: New Mexico, Colorado | poenae duces tecum was issmed early and | time. The mines are those of the Black | W, H. Brill, district passenger agent ot With reference to the burying of the @988 Circular Skirs, 22 to 30 waist achool of George Washington. among whom | and Nebraska, aqd back to Chicago in time |every effort madc to locate E. J. Arnold, Diamond, the Citizens and the Republic | the Tilinols Central railroad here, has re- [ wires of the New Omaha Thomson-Houston s the pre e chief of your nation, that you will in fairness fulfill your injurious as duty of rectifying a ch false against my country; RAFAEL REYES, Colombian Minieter to Mexico. PASSENGERS CONTINUE TRIP Madiana Vietl; Which Was Cut Short by Wreek. HAMILTON, Bermuda, Féb. 13.—Sixteen ‘of the passengers of the wrecked cxcursion steamer Madiana will continue their cruise southward on board the steamer Ocamo, which sails for the West Indies tomorrow. Ten others will sail on the steamer Pre- toria tomorrow. Madiana is daily settling Argentine Navy Bullding De BUENOS AYRES, Argentine, destroyed by fire last night. estimated at about $800,000. Remember the Mal HAVANA, Feb. 18.—At a th © ASK YOUR GROCER FOR Walter Bakers BREAKFAST s Proceed with Crelse oyed. Feb. 13.— Part of the Navy department bullding was The loss is meeting of Americans here today It was arranged to bold memorial exercises over the wreck of to play a series of three games with the | American league team before the regular season opens. The team will leave here March 7 and go directly to Los Angeles, remaining there until March 26. On the return trip games | have been arranged at El Paso, March 28 and 20; Albuquerque, March 30 and 31; Col- orado Springs, April 2 and 3; Denver, April | 4 and 5; Omaha, April 8, % and 10 WIDOWS ARE ALL NONSUITED Minumesota Ore Lands Go to Catholle Priest in Spite of Family Cinims, DULUTH, Minn., Feb. 13.—The famous Mueller case, Involving title to valuable ore-bearing land on the Mesaba range, | was decided In the district court today in | tavor of Kosmerl, the plaintiff and record e was Kosmerl et al against 8. F. Snivley, administrator, and a host of telrs. | The foremost widow had been one Kath- | erine Mueller of Detroit, Mich. The court | decides that she is no widow. The court | also rules that out of all the host of al- | leged widows, children and heirs the true ones are two brothors, drowned in Aus- | tria last summer. Kosmerl ‘s a Catholic aricst. The land is supposed to be worth mil- Lions. FIFTY DOCTORS ARE ENGAGED Wil Bewin the Stupendous Task o Vace ng Three Hundred Thousand People. UNIONTOWN, Pa., Feb. 13.—The great | prevalence of smallpox In the coke region | has prompted the offielals of the H, C.| Frick Coke company to issue an origr call- | ing for the free vaccination of all, jts em- | ployes and their families. As the Frick company has ‘#,000 em- | playes on its rolls, this order will affect about 300,000 persons. A large eum will | be spent in' vaccine virus :md contracts have been made with doc'srs in every district to prick the arms o the employes. Fifty physiclans in all have been en- aged and they will begin their stupendous | task. GOOD ROADS MEETING HELD| Twenty-Five ™ Semd Delegates mal Conterence in Detroit, to Internat DETROIT, Mi¢h., Feb. slates were < presented today by more than 100 dele’ mites at the first sesslon of the annual m seting of the American Road- makers and the International Good Roads conference. President, H. 8. Barle of this city called the seasica to order and Mayor Maybury welcomed 1he delegates to the ciy. B. A Bond, fast vice president of the road- wakers, ‘responded, after which many reso- lutions, ‘relating to the good roads were in- troduced apd referred to the committee. 13.—Twenty-five with papers and books bearing on his method of doing business, but he cannot be found. John J. Ryan and the Ismoks of his con- cern will also be brought, before the grand jury today. On his retwm from New York, Circuit Attorney Folk at once took per- sonal charge of the wgmand jury investiga- tion of the get-rich-gaick concerns. Speaking of the present state of affairs, Mr. Folk sal “The laws of Missourl and the federal laws are doficient in this line of cases. The federal authorities attempted to reach these people some time ago, but could not. I ordesed this investigation two weeks ago and Tdaced it in charge of John M. Fickeissen. 1 was not expecting the collapse so socm. “Just what charges we will make will depend upon this investigation, which will last several days One thing is certain, the get-rich.-quick concerns must be driven from Misscuri, They can opera‘e no longer in St. Louis" Recoive $125,000 Each Week. An eraplove. who for obvious reasons re- fused to ‘mako her name public, states that at present the E. J. Arnold company *has 200,004 investors—30,000 in St. Louls and the remainder scattered over the country. The average receipts of this company, the em ploye says, averaged $125,000 a week. AJl books and records in the office of F. J. Arnold & Co. were seized by deputy rherifls under orders of the grand jury today and carried to the olreuit attorney’s office They will be examined by the grand Jury. John J. Ryan's books were produced on a subpoena. The grand jury has dropped all other work in order to rush this particular in- quiry. The investigation is being con- | ducted under the statutes ‘which provids jail sentences and heavy fines for frauds perpetrated through the medium of prom- ise of profits on investments which are im- possible of fulfillment.’ Subpoenas have been issued by the legls- lative investigating committee on the rep- resentatives of all the turf investment companies operating here and the follo ing firms as well: Price Commissionfom. pany, Cleage Commission comphny, Brooks Grain & Commission company, Rialte Grain company, North American Inves Donovan Commission company. NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 13.—On the appli- cation of Clarence C. Walters, one of the employes of the New Orleans house of E. J. Arnold & Co., William J. Gayle has been appolinted recelver for the Arnold company in this city KICK LUNATIC K s Asylam TO DEATH Guards Accused of Brutal Conduct to Aged Imbectle. TOPEKA, Kan., Feb. 13.—Amos L. Max- well, aged 50, ap inmate of the Kansas Asy- lum for the Insane, died suddenly tods a result of a severe kicking alleged to b been given bim by Earl Neal and M. W. Peterson, two guards The gardener of the institution says he say the two guards throw the old maa down on the floor and kick bim until he Sirikes at The:r Root, Many dangerous diseases begin T mre blood. blood and cures or fo pay. Ously Séc. For 4WPoe by Kuho & Co in im- was unconscious. An examioation showed that several ribs were broken and the body Electric Bitters purifies the | was discolored. Governor Balley and the Stats Board of Iron and Steel companles. OFFICERS ARREST YOUNG MAN Suspected of Being in Some Way Con- nected with Murder of Neighbor. OTTAWA, Kan., Feb. 13.—Ollle Inman, a young man, has been arrested on suspicion of having some connection with the murder ot E. G. Jackson, the farmer, who was shot he lay asleep beside his wite at his home near here on Wednesday night. The only eircumstances that connect In- man with the killing are the facts that ho disappeared from the home of Jackson's brother on Tuesday and that a gun wa missed at the same time. Inman came here from Texas recently and s believed to have formerly lived in Indiana. THEATER CHANGES New York Metropolitan Opern Ho is to Be Ti ferred to Conrled. HANDS NEW YORK, Feb. 13.—The Times will say tomorrow that Walter Damrosch is authority for the statement that the man- agement of the Metropolitan opera house bas been secured by Hein:ich Conried, manager of the Irving Place theater. After the meeting of the directors of the opera house held today it was sald that the oficial announcement as to the future management would not be made until to- morrow. NEVADA TRAINS DERAILED Smash on Southern Paecl Slays Engineer of Westbound Passenger. OGDEN, Feb. 13.—A broken rall at Icarus, Nevada, derailed a helper engine, #nd the engine, dynamo car and two mail cars of westbound passenger train No. 1 on the Southefn Pacific this morning. Fred Stokes, engineer on the passenger, was caught beneath the engine and in- antly killed, his body being partly in- cinerated. No passengers were injured. COAL MEN TAKE LARGE POWER ny Will Mine, Run ds and Steamships and utactare Mel New Jersey Comp at i TRENTON, N. J., Feb. 13.—The Ameri- can Coal Products company, with an au- thorized capital of $15,000,000, was incor- porated here today. The charter confers broad powers, in- cluding the wining of coal, ore minerals, wmanufacturing of the same, construction and operation of railroads and steamship line: 'Frisco Elec NEW YORK, Feb. 13—The new board of divectors of the St. louls & San Francisco allrosd met in this ecity today and re- ted all the principal officers whose terms expired. New minor officers, with hesdquarters in this city and St. Louls, were created, In the executive committee H. H. Porter succeeds Frederick Strauss of J. and W, Beligman & Cov turned from Denver, where he says it is enowing all the timé, giving them an un- precedented winter. Commencing February 15, the Illinois Cen- tral raflroad will take off its sleeping car between Chicago and Cairo, 1L, on No. 21, and install regular service of Pullman sleeping cars between Chicago and New Orleans, Local officlals of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul rallway now expect to be In | their new office quarters at Sixteenth and Farnam streets by March 5. The celling decorations are retarding the rest of the work, @8 none of the fine work below can be ddne until the cellings are finished As was expected, all the transcontinental lines have agreed upon an extension of the colonist ticket rate selling limit to June 14, an extenslon of forty-five days. This 18 in order to accommodate the overwheiming business that is expected. The Santa e was the first road to foresee this passenger avalanche threatening, and was the first to announce the extension. All the other lines involved have now foliowed. This applies only to the California colonist rate, and not to the northwest. Application of the extenson to that territory as well is still pending. The Illinols Central rallroad passenger department has just {ssued the cighth of its series of monthly circulars regarding agricultural and horticultural pursuits in the south. The title of the latest {ssue is “Solls of Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippi and Loulslana.” The circulars are brief, but give accurate and complete information on the different topics taken up. The plan is a new departure Instituted by J. F. Merry, assistant general passenger agent, with _headquarters at Dubuque, la., who compiles the monthly issues. The subjects g0 far red have been “Southern Farm Lands.” “Misslssippl Valley Cotton Lands,” ““Fruck Farming In the South,” ““Fruit Growing in tife South,” “Stock Raising in the South,” “Dairying in the South,” “'Grasses and Forage Plants of Kentucky, Tennessee, Mississippl and Louistana,” and the presen one | Are You Sore? Sore Head, Sore Nose, Sore Throat, Sore Lips, Sore Face, Electric Light company in the business Tis- trict, it is stated that the work has been completed. The territory is bounded by Eighth, Eighteenth and Howard streets and Capitol avenue. It is probable that the arc lights in this distriet will be placed on ten- foot arms, jutting out from thirty-foot poles located at street intersections, in- stead of being swung overbead in the cen- ter of the crossing as at present. With're- lation to this the report says The ordinance requiring the placing under ground of wires does not require underground service connection, but allow: overhead distribution, and maintenance of les. Such a system would still retain Phe Objectionable features, and not relieve us very materially in th of fire; fir men having vet to contend with impedi- ments caused by wires. For this reasen 1 took it upon myself to persuade the electric light company to walve that part of the ordinance, and bulld the system under ground entirely. As to placing the fire and police alarm cireuit under ground, down town, this is urged as of the utmost importance. On account of placing under ground the wires of the electric light company, the only sup- ports remaining for the wires will be r moved from the streets and alleys. Some of the wires are now under ground, using some of the equipment of the Nebrasl Telephone company. This is unsatis- tactory and incomplete, however. A cheap conduit system In connection with the conduits of the telephone company is recommended for the present. It will cost about $4,000. Later, however, a system of permanent subw: with additional service boxes and thorough equipment hould be put in at & cost of $25,000. Woman's Circular Skirt with Circular Flounce Portions Attached in Tuck Style, 4358—Wide horizontal tucks make a marked feature of all the latest gowns and skirts, and may be relied upon as being correct for many months to come. The skirt {llus- trated is a novelty and allows of a double flounce effect without the weight of a foundation. As shown jt is made of black canvas etamine, stitched with silk, but all the season's materials are appropriate. Heavy linens will be so made, cloths are always handsome, the lighter wools and soft silks all take admirable folds. The skirt extends to the upper edge of the flounce and is fitted about the hips by means of short darts and closed invisibly at the back in habit style. The lower edge is finished with & tuck beneath which the flounce is attached. The flounce s In two portions that are joined beneath the cen- tral tuck and also has a tuck at the lower edge. The upper edge of the skirt can be finished with the belt or cut on dip outline and underfaced or bound. The quantity of material required for medium size is 9 yards 27 inches wide, 6 yards 44 inches wide or 4% yards 52 Inches wi The pattern 4858 is cut in sizes for a 23, 24, 26, 28 and 30-inch walst measure, For the accommodation of The Bes readers these patterns, which usually retatl at from 25 to 50 conts, will be furnished at « nominal price, 10 cents, which covers all In order to get a pattern enclose give number and name of pattern wanted and bust measure. Sore Chest, Sore Muscles, Sore Back, Neuralgia ? Cold in the Head? Catarrh, Fever Blisters, Sore Joints, Sore Feet, Frost Bites, Soft Corns ? Muscular Rheumatism? Burns, Cuts, Sprains, Bruises, Swellings and Inflammations? Use Paracamph FIRST AID TO THE It Cools, It Soothes, It Cures. Unequaled after Shaving. Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. 25 cents, 50 conts, and §1.00. Al Drugists. | B o R S vl O ovis v e