Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 20, 1903, Page 2

WE CLOSE SBATURDAYS AT ¢ P. M. Bee, June 19, 1903 Knitted Underwear.... Ior hgt weather wear—Beside the good values, there is garments we show you. reason why you should see our line—they are no higher in price than poorly finished garments usually found on bargain squares. Women's Union Buits=Umbrella style, trimmed, low neck, sleeveless— e per sult Women's Unfon Suits—#ine lisle, um- brella style, lace trimmed, low neck, eleeveless—$1.00 per suft Extra sizes at $1.25 per sujt, Women's S8ilk Vests—Also beautiful lisles, crochet and lace trimmed yokes and arms—$1.00 and $1.3 each Women's Vests—In lisle; Vegu silk and mercerized, plain, also fancy lace trimmed yokes and arms—c each. Women's Cotton Vests and Pants— Vests lace trimmed, pants umbrella style, lace trimméd, speclal value— i %o sach. Tronpson. BeLper &Coa [Y. M. C. A. Building, Corner Sixteenth and Douglas Sts him by the arm and attempted to ewing nim across the walk. Meary resisted the action of the officer and endeavared to make g fight. Detective Heltfeldt, in civillan’s clothing, came along and assisted Lesch in arresting the cripple, who shouted vialent and indecent language at the top of his volce until hauled away in an exprcss wagon which was brought into service. A large number of the pgople who saw the officer. seire thé man took exception to the manner in which he acted. BSeveral men and women complained loudly because the officer had used more force than neces- sary in making them move, and it was sald by several that he had completely lost con- trol of his temper, shoving men and women about in an Inexcusable manner. George W. Sues took the namesof several who complained of the officer, Including men and women, all of whom promised to be witnesses before the commission should charges be preferred A crowd of men Accompahied the expre wagon to the station with the avowed in- tention of seeing that Meary should be re- leased Instanter, but he was locked up. CRIPPLES CROWD THE STREET a Miracle and Rush Where it Was Pertormed. Hear of to Place NEW YORK, June 19.—Intense excite- ment prevalls in Little Italy over an al- leged miracle performed at the shrine of 8t. Calogero a1 Srlacea. For hours after the report went out crip- ples of every description hurried to the, Broom street corner, where the altar had been erccted. Finally a parade was or- ganized in which all the devotees in that quarter marched. It was the first time that the birthday of the saint had been celebrated in this coumtry, and the seal of the worshipers was excessive. Men, women and children kneeled befdve the altar on the sidewalk or in the middie of the street and mapy were crushed in thelr effort to get close to the altar. The legend of the saint is that when the people of Siclly were aMicted with a scourge he ascended A mountain and performed in- numerable miraclcs. On the aitar is an Image of the saint in porcelain in the act of healing a child. The altar is constructed of pine. The story of the miracle here was that a child, lame since birth, had been cured while the par- ents were praying on the sidewalk. The re- port spread rapidly, with the above result. SENATOR WILL NOT ANSWER Member of Missour! Legislature Fears that He May Inerimi Himuelf, ST. LOUIS, June 19.—8tate Senator Wil- Mam P. Sullivan, from Christlan county, refused to answer questions put to him by Circult Attorney Folk before the grand Jury, as his answers might incriminate him. Sullivan was called before the grand jury in connection with the alum scandal to tell what he knew about the distribution of boodle. Other witnesses today were Louls E. Snow and James Walterworth, Insurance writers of Bt. Louis. They had been called to give testimony regarding a demand made by members of the legislature of the session of 1901 for $40,000 to defeat pending insurance legislation. ELECTRICAL EXPERT KILLED in Contaet with Live ‘Wire and Instant Death is Rewult. PHILADELPHIA, June 19.-Otto Thorn- ert, an electrical expert from Germany, ‘was instantly killed by touching a live wire ‘while Inspecting & new switchboard for the Germantown Electric Light company. Thornert had been in America only a few ‘weeks., He was formerly assistant super- visor of the eleotric light system of Berlin and was an authority on electrical con- struction. He was making the final adjustment of the switch when the accldent occurred. It is supposed his hand come in contact with the switch, sending 2,600 voits through his body. “The new in art is always formed out of the old "' —Emerson Thus, though elways novel, Gorham Silver borraws from the best work of the old masters of the silversmiths’ craft. Itunites modern methods to the con- summatecraftsmanship of the middle ages. Its quality is as sound its fashioning is It is always shape, fullness and finish to the There is also another also Tights and Women's Umbrella Pants, —Lisle thread, lace trimmed—§0c $1.00 each Indla Gauze Vests and high neck, long sleeves; length—50c each, TWO SPECIAL GOOD VALUES IN HOSIERY Women's Lisle Thread Hose~Double soles, heels and toes—25c per pair. Women's Cotton Hose—In all black or with maco split soles, double heels Pants—Vests pants ankle and toes—3ic, or 3 palrs for $1.00, KEENE RENEWS LEGAL FIGHT Files Now Suit Agairet Harriman Interests in Bouthern Pacifio Oase. SAYS UNION PACIFIC MISUSES FUNDS Expenditures Declared to Be Designed to Build Up Trafic Through Omaha at Other Line's Expense, CINCINNATI, June 19.—In spite of the report that a compromise had been effected in New York between the Keene and Har- riman interests, and that the Southern Pacific rallway suit had been settled, a brief containing sensational allegations was flled today by counsel for the appellants. Twenty-six arguments are presented in behalf of appellants to restrain the Harri- man element from voting the Union Pacifie holdings In the Southern Pacific election. Among these arguments are allegations: (1)._‘That the Unfon Pacific and the South- ern Pacific roads, being competitors, it was a violation of public policy, and for that reason illegal, for the Union Pacific to acquire and maintain control of the South- ern Pacific by purchasing and voting fts stock. (2). That discrimination has been prac- ticed n making expenditures on the Central Pacific, in that twice as mueh money has been expended from the earnings of the entre Southern Pacific system on the 71 miles of the Central Pacific between Ogden and San Francisco as on the 1,920 milea of the Southern, @) That the Immediate purpose of such expenditures s to make the Union Pacific line a direct through route from Chicagy to San. Francisco by way of Omaha and Ogden, for the purpose of making it the main_competitor in transcontinental busi- ness with transcontinental lines. (4). That the result will be to give the Union , Pacific _a haul over I entire line between Omaha and D gdon and’ Ban Franciaco.” jnsten of having the long haul over its main lines from New Orleans. The pleadings declare that aince . the Union Pacific has assumed control of the Southern Pacific the system preyiously in vogue of keeping accounts of disbursements has been discontinued and that is impossible to give figures accurately. It is eatimated, however, that out of about $3,465,000 ex- pended for betterments §25,000,000 is now be- ing expended on the 871 miles of the Central Pacific between Ogden and San Francisco, $6,080,000 on the Southern Pacific between San Francisco and Portland, $2,200,000 on the 317 miles between Sacramento and Bakers- fleld, a branch of the Southern Pacific. The Walter's Method, “Naw!" said the head walter, “that man that jest went out ain't worth much." “How do you know?" inquired the favorite customer. Oh! it's easy for us walters to take a man's measur: “I suppose you measure him from tip to tip, enh?'—Philadelphia Record. A Guaranteed Cure for Plles. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protudiog Plles. Your druggist will refund your money it PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure you. 60 cents. SEASONABLE FASHIONS 4447 Night Gows, 32 1o 40 bust, Woman's, Night Gown With Handker- chief Sleeve Frills 447—Night gowns with slightly open necks are comfortable, hy- glenic and tasteful in one and are to be commended from every point of view. Thi very stylish one combines that feature with the opening from the shoulder and the new elbow sleeves with handkerchief trills. The original s made of English nainsook with trimming of German Valen- clennes lace, but cambric, long cloth, Parls muslin and all the fabrios used for under- | wear are appropriate. The gown ls made with fronts and back and is tucked for a short distance below the square neck, then allowed to fall in soft and becoming folds. The sleeves are full and puffed and are finished with frills cut In handkerchief points. The clasing is made at the left shoulder seam and left of front. ‘The quantity of material required for the medium sise is 64 yards 36 Inches wide, with 3% yards of insertion and 3% yards of edging to trim as illustrated. The pattern 47 is cut in sizes for a &, 8, 3, 3 and 4-inch bust measure. For the accommodation of The Bee readers these_patterns, which usually retatl at from 2 to 60 cents, will be furnished at THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY, JUNE 20, Iv03. ONE MAN BANGS FEUD JURY Eleven Would Oonviot, but Fail to Convinoe Remain ng Oompanion. EWEN MAY ASK ROOM IN LEXINGTON JAIL Judge Redwine Discharges P to Tri fer the C to Cymthiana for the Next Trial. , — JACKSON, Ky, Juné 10.—But for one Juror Curt Jett would have been convicted today of the assasstnation of J. B. Mar- cum, and a majority of the jury favored the conviction of Thomas White also. Both are ‘tonight in jail at Lexington, awaiting a new trial at Cynthiana, more than 100 miles from Jackson, away from the moun- talns and In the Blue Grass region The interest in the change of venue was second only to the verdict. When Judge Redwine refused to hear arguments on the change of the location, It was stated by many In the courthouse that he had heard from Governor Beckham. It 18 thought now that after the trials of Jett and White in Harrison county cases against other alleged assassins who have never been arrested will be taken up with some assurance of justice on & change of venue. Among the cases cited is that of the late Dr. Cox, whose friends refused 10 secure witnesses for any jury in Breat- hitt county that was selected under the present regime. The next case on the docket here was that of Curtis Jett, for killing the town marshal James Cockrell, but it will be postponed until after the trials at Cynthi- ana and many belleve now that there will be no need of trying Jett on more than one of the cases standing against him. Judge Urges Verdict. The jury in the Jett and White cases re- ported to Judge Redwine at 9 o'clock this morning that it was impossible to agree on a verdict and were discharged. At 8 o'clock the jury filed into the court room and Foreman Richard Millard said: “Your honor, we find there is no chance of coming to an agreement." Judge Redwine said: “I will have to keep you gentlemen until tonight unless you de- clde soon. There is no reason why a ver- dfct should riot be reashed in this case. Foreman Millard said: *One man has as much right to his views as another and he may stick to it." Later the jury again reported it was un- able to agree and shortly after § o'clock it was discharged, so there will be another trial. Judge Redwine has decided to transfer the case to Cyanthiana for the next trial. It 1s stated from a semi-official source that the jury stood eleven for conviction and one for acquittal in the Jett case and’ seven for conviction and five for acquittal in the White case. Fitspatriek, the man who finally stood out for the acquittal of Jett, says he did not base his opinion upon the arguments of attorneys, but on the ev- idence in the cas Governor May Take Action. FRANKFORT, Ky., Junhe 19.—Governor Beckham was asked on the receipt of the news from Jackson what he would do, if anything, in the matter of a trial judge. He sald: “I cannot at this time what T will do. I must refuse to make any statement at this time."" It ‘was learned hére that Judge Redwine had agreed now to try the cases at Cyn- thiana, but it is thought the governor will Insist on some other trial judge. Ewen is Warned. LEXINGTON, June 19.—Inspector Hines went to Frankfort toddy, returnitig from his | Carson, investigattons of the conditions at Jackson. He will maké his report to the governor today. He has the name of the man who went to Ewen and offered him $5,000 to testify be- fore the trial court so that Curtis Jett would not be named the murderer of J. R. Marcum. D Ewen told Judge Hines also the names of the men who were secreted In a closet and heard the conversation. They were seen by Judge Hines and corroborated Bwen's statements. Captain Kwen, on hearing what the judge had done, sald he would remain here tijl Monday and then either go to parts unknown or apply for board at the Lexington jall. He sald he was afrald he would be assassinated by Jackson men even here. As Ewen Is the only eyewitnes inst Jett and White who will testify, it lia feared he will be disposed of before the new trial at Cynthiana, and he was warned trom Jackson today. A Hurt Never Hu, After Porter's Antiseptic Healing Ofl is ap- plied. Relleves pain instantly and heals at the same time. For man or beast. Price, 2. WILD RUMOR OF A REVOLT Story that the Sultan of Turkey Has Abdicated s Not Con. firmed, NEW YORK, June A news agency reported today that there had been a revolt at Constantinovle and that the sultan had abdicated. BELGRADE, June 19.—Leaflets are being sold on the streets today containing re- ports hinting In mysterious language at a political erisis at Constantinople and the abdication of the sultan. The source of the reports {s-not given and well informed circles discredit them, but they have created much excitement in Belgrad: LONDON, June 13.—Numerous telegrams have been recelved in London tpday from Constantinople, but none of them make mention of any unusual oceurrences in the Turkish capit The Forelgn office here has heard nothing of any trouble at Constantinople. WASHINGTON, June 19.—The State de- partment has recélved no confirmation of the reported revolt at Constantinople. Ome dispateh, which was filed at Con- stantinople at 4:05 this afternoon, not only does not mention any trouble here, but an- nounces the departure of H. B. Smith, president of the council of administration of the Ottoman public debt, for London, to attend @ meeting of the Ottoman bond- holders. WABASH DOUBLES PAYMASTERS ent Ramsey Appoints Wright nd Read to Divide Harr Work. i SPRINGFIELD, Ill, June 19.—President Ramsey of the Wabash has appointed two paymasters instead of one for the Wa- bash, owing to the death of Paymaster George Harris of Bt. Louls. J. F. Wright is appointed paymaster of the Buftalo, Detrolt and middle division and 8. M. Read of the eastern and we ern divisions. PR —— Famous lowa Man Di NEW YORK, June 19.—~Willam C. Van Benthuysen of the editorial staft of the World died today. He was about 47 years of age and leaves & widow, three sons and two dasughters. He had been in il health & nominal price, 10 cents, which covers all expense. In order to get & pattern enclose 10 cents, give number and .name of pattern wanted and bust measure. for about two years. Mr. Van Benthuysen joined the World in 18%5. He was born pear Bloomfield, 1a., where he first eatered the newspaper busiriess. Later he was em- ployed by the Leavenworth (Kan,) Time. and in 1883 went to Chicago. On the Tri- bune he advanted rapidly frem a reporter to chief telegraph editor, then to night ed- ftor and in 1890 was appointed managing editor, which post he held until he cam to the World, LARGEST IN- ITS HISTORY (Continued from First Page.) the present and the lessons of the past. He warmly urged young men to devote much time to investigation and reflection on current political problems. Miss Ingrid Pedersen. rendered a piano s0lo, “The Lark," by Glinka-Balakirev. As to Labor, Unlon “The Future of the Mador Union" was the burden of Mr. Roy Sunderland's ad- dress. He affirmed the proposition that the labor unfon {s an extremely Important fac- tor In national growth and progress, that it has great power which ¢ growing and which may be used for good or bad, mc- cording to the leaders. Misuse of the power strikes at soclety as a whole. He could see but two courses to be pursued. One to let the union take its own course unrestricted, and unregulated by law, and the other to curb powers by law. Strikes may be legitimate, he declared, but abridg- ment of personal liberty fs not. He is of the opinfon that the stronger the unions become the more unréasonable they are, and clted recent strikes fn Omahn as ones brought to secure rights which are con- ferred on the employer alone. In briet, Mr. Sunderland decided that “‘unions are a menace to the country as they now exist and that restrictive luws should be passed to regulate them." The address of Mr. Theodore Johnson, president of the Board of Bducation, was very brief. Among the things he told the class that it had cost the taxpayers be- tween 860,000 and $7,000 but that the peo- ple didn't begrudge the money. Then the stage was cleared and the class executed a simple march and recefved its diplomas, 4 pretty and pathetically solemn ending. Roster of the Class. These are the class of 190867 boys and 102 girls: BOYS. Ahlquist, Frank C., Kocher, Paul, Barker, Joseph, Krause, John, Bell, Wm, J. I, Kroh, Charles E., Beselin, R. L., Laubach, George 8., Bollard, Donald C., T.ee, Montrose L., Brewster, Raymond, MacDiarmid, L. i Burkhalter, Paul, ' McEachron, W. 8., Butt, Willlam C., Meyor, Edward M., Chaffee, Herbert'W., Miner, Burt C. Clark, George E.. " Neal, Frank C. Creedon, Frank R., Nelson, H, Arthur, Dumont, John R., "~ Nevattl, Joseph J., Eaton, L. B. K Robertson, C. H., Fair, James H. 8., Rosewster, 8 M., Sachs, Adolph, Fairbrother, A. M., Findley, Ray H., Schneider, C. L., inger, Sldney, ?nrd. l’;hm"l'u E., joetz, Frank, laughter, Dentc Goldateln, David ., 8targ T oo™ Greenleaf, F. Miles, Sundériand, 'Roy, Hansen, August C., Swenson, S, August, Harris, Eugene T.' Taylor, M. 8., Hart, R“E’e‘ 8., uUtt, Lee H., Higgins, Lesite' A, Wallace, High =, Ivins, Richard L. West, R. M., Johnson, Ernest M., Wiemer, Paul Johnson, Harold H., Wille, Frank J., Johnson, H. Lyle, Willlamson, A: H., Kelley, Ernest, GIRLS. H W, Hoel, Falth Lee, Anderson, Johanna, Jorgensen, Carrfe, Anderson, N, Hunt, Harrlet M., Florence B., Aver, .Lannl)é F. Eghfi yer, Barah ngdon, R. K rd, Leech, M. Baird, Margaret MeAvin, Barr, N B G Anderson, E. ekl‘I o Barton, Eleanora Beard, Hasel, Bellis, Nealle, Bernsteln, Badle, Bilger, Gertrude, Blal va Bonnell, Inez mpbell,' Cassie B. rey, Jessie K., mter, Olive R., rlson, isther C. L. ‘Bernidd; Cash, Elizabeth T, Clark, Rita Sally, Cleve, Emily, Coakley, Pe: Cochran, Esther Coral, Erla, Crenshaw, C,,+ Ca 8 “Olney, Grace Adele, Parméles, Louise H. Pedersen, - Ingrid Pedersen, Mattie C., Peterson, Amy A, Pritchard, Alice D., Proctor, fdna D., Quick, Llll{:n. 1 H., &, Eyans, Cora May, Fiala,'Rose, Frazier, Josie Pearl, Freneh, Ruth, Fry, Ellzabeth M., Glick, Helen, Goerne, Clara E., Godfrey, Niobe H., Graham, Leila, Hall, Lilian, Hajl, May Loutse, Hammer, Hilda, Healey, Nannie T., Healey, Rose P., Heimrod, Clara A., Hendrie, Helen, Heuck, Loulse T Sheahan,’ Alice, Bhearer, Esther A., Shields,’ Ellen W., Smith, Ida B. Stewart, B, H Strawn,’ Cleda Sweeley, Edna True, Bllen 1y Van Orman, C. Walker, M, P., Watt, L. Adeiaide, Waugh, ‘Jessie C., ‘Whitlock, lanche, Hillis,' Madeline 'S., Wineland, Ada M., Howe, Alice H., Wilhelmy, Laura 'B., Howes, Martha' Day, Worrell, . W, Johnson, Lulu G, Wright, Alice 1., To Emntor Game Laws. Members of the Douglas County Fish and Game Protective assoclation are formu- lating plans for a more rigid enforcement of the game laws of the state, but thsse plans will not be complete until after the new fish and game warden takes his office in July, at which time they will be made public. ' The members have, however, de- cided upon a change in the method of en- forcing the penalty againat poachers In the waters of Douglas county, and in future it is expected that all poachers arrested will be brought for trial before the county judge In place of before a justice of the peace, and & demand will be made for the extreme ppnalty provitied for such offense. Reports from Cut Off lake are to the effect that poachers are still. seining In the waters, but so far it has been impossible to make any arrests. wle from the Courts. Charles Hayward, charged with daylight breaking and entering, was arraigned be- Tore Judge ietelle and pleaded not gullty He was remanded for trial. Judge Vinsonhaler has decided that the allowance from the estate of Fred Mets to the widow, under the terms of th shall be suspended until the settlement of the contest. The attorneys for the widow have filed application for an allowance for the support of the minor children of the deceased in the amount of $50 per month each. Concert at Kounse Memorial Church. A concert will be given in Kountze Memorial church Friday evening, June 2. A _cholr of seventy-five yolces has been Tehearsing the eantata, ‘'‘God, Thou Art Great,” under the direcfion of B. D. Keck, and the soloists will be G. W. Manehester, D. H. Wheeler, §r., Miss Edith Foley, Miss Belle Beedle and Miss Macy Stapenhorst. Ilinots Postoflce Robbed. BLOOMINGTON, Iil., June 19.—The 8 of postoffice safe blowers which has n operating so -ngn-lvel{ in central Illinols br:w open the safe in the office at Colfax night, securing 3200 in cash and $200 In stamps. Bloodhounds are én tratl P his Sees Vietory. NOTTINGHAM, June 18.—Nottingham's first innings closed today for 164. The Phil- adelphians made 32 for nine wickets be- fore stumps were driven, thus leading by 331 with one wicket in hand. “Are W n Prodl |l She took her dainty pen in hand, And dipped it in the ink “['ll write,” she said, with frowning brow, oxactly what I think. ‘Are women prodigal? indeed! The quéstion is absurd— The most 1 ever, ev “How strange that men must always fing Buch charges at our heads! “Tis 0dd, If woman is so rash, That mankind ever weds. 'Tia talse—a slander! 'Tisn't so. t's just a lie, so. there! g And anyone who—- Goodness me!' A paper holds her stare. “Such bargains! Isn't that divine™ Bhe reads the tempting ad; She_casts her article aside (The rest of this is said) She hurries to the telephone And calls her husband: * “[ll need a hundred more tod The summer styles are here! ~—Chicago Tribune. WILL DISREGARD THE COURY Injunotion Issued by Judge Disoussed by the Oabinet. OPINION OF THE ATTORNEY GENERAL . ks Lawer Court Exceeded Its fetion and Will Not Be Upheld by the Supreme Court. WASHINGTON, June 19.—The time of the cabinet meeting today was consumed by questions Involved in the decision of the United States government to disregard the declsion of the court of Virginia and seize the incomplete gunboat Galveston at the Trigg shipyards in Richmond. Attorney General Knox presented a care- fully prepared opinion on the subject, strongly affirming the right of the govern- ment to disregard the injunction granted yesterday In the Virginia court, which for- bids the resumption of work on Gal- veston pending settlement of the clalm of the subcontractors, who have not been paid. In concluding his opinion, the attorney goneral says. One further point remains to be consid- ered. The letter of the secretary of the navy requests to be authorized to employ, it necessary, the milivary forces o the gov: ernment at'its disposal for the execution of his orders in the premises. I am loath to belleve that occasion for such exertion of the federal powers will arise, being con fdent that any claim to interfere with the national rights under the Judiclal a'ithority of the state of Virginla will be promptly disposed_of and denied by the chancery court. For this reason I shall defer an- swering that question. Will Endeavor to Launch Boat. The cabinet after considering this opinion unanimously decided that the government case was sound and the program outlined yesterday by Mr. Moody should be pur- sued. An effort will be made, therefore, to launch the boat next Monday if condi- tions permit. It is intimated that the information will be conveyed to the Virginia justice who sranted the Injunction in this case that he has exceeded his proper function and it is expected that he will withdraw from what the attorney general and president regards as an untenable position, thus avolding any clash at Richmond. The postmaster general also consumed & portion of the time of the meeting, but it is stated without reference to the pending prosecutions and investigation in his de- partment, his presentation being confined to matters connected with the civil service rules and appointments. The president thinks a show of force under the circumstances will be inexpedient, and the Navy department meanwhile has instructed its agents at Richmond not to Interfere with the order of the court until specifically told to do so. All the workmen employed by the Trigg company left the yard when the company went into the hands of a recelver and the government fs experiencing some difficulty in securing laborers. This will prevent the vessel's being ready for launching next Monday and it is hoped the department of justice in the meantime will have prevalled on the local court officlals at Richmond to withdraw from what it regards as their fllegal position Becretary Moody today requested the at- torney general to instruct the proper dis- trict attorney to enter into a stipulation regarding the cruiser Chattapooga, which has been attached by creditors of the New York Ship Bullding company, so that the government's rights may be adequately pro- tected, As for the other twelve war ships contracted for by the com- panies composing the United States ship bullding combine, the Navy department, while apprehensive of the results of the financial . embargassments of the concern, has nat been informed that work on any of the vessels has been interrupted as yet, and for the present can take no action. Becretary Moody will take no action for the present on the application of Rear Ad- miral Bowles for troops to protect Lieu- tenant Thiess and Naval Constructor Groes. deck, In charge of the work on Galveston, from Interference from the local authori- tles. The secretary has not called on the War department for troops. Deputy is in Charge. ELIZABETHPORT, N. J, June 19.— Sherift Coriells sald today that he had placed a deputy In charge of Galveston and would keep him at the Crescent yard until he recelved orders from some higher authority to withdraw him. The sheriff added that he had simply per- formed his duty In selzing the vessel in accordance with the writ issued by the su- preme court and that he knew nothing about the merits of the case. He had not heard anything from the Navy department at Washington, but he felt that he would be fully protected in selzing the ship by the highest courts in New Jersey. —_— TOLD IN FIGURES Colorado today cultivates about 2,600,000 acres of land and has nearly 15,000 miles of irrigating canals and ditches. Its agricul- tural products exceed by far the mineral. At least seven-tenths of the population of the globe never eat meat flesh. In India, China, Japan and adjacent countries there are about 400,000,000 people Wwho eat no flesh meat Of the 5,000 Indians in the five clvilized tribes, Cherokees, Creeks, Chootaws, Chick- asaws and Seminoles, less than 15,000 are full bloods, so the Indlan will soon loge his racial identity Electric street cars have killed 1,216 per- sons and injured 47428 in the last twelve years since they came into use. In that time the number of passengers carried in & year has increased from 2,000,00,000 to 5,000,000,000. During the Spanish-American war it was estimated that only 3 per cent of the shots fired by American gunners hit the enemy's ships. In the recent quarterly target prac- tice of the Nortn Atlantic squadron 5i% per cent of the shots hit. The highest wage in the world, $7.30 a minute for & six-hour day, is received by the csar of Ru The next highest, $33.62, s less than half as much, and s collected by the emperor of Austria-Hune gary, but the kalser, who recently struclk, gets but half that amount, and his uncle of Great Britain gets 3242 less, or $15.38 a minute for his labors. The wage of the president of France is §1 a minute, and 40 cents 1s paid President Roosevelt. Poor Richard J All real success is in making one's way. Most self-made men would put in a col- lege education if they had the job to do over again. Thet Chicago millionaire is still after the ideal servant girl, but of course she left last week. In swinging the ecircle President Roose- velt seems to have worked a loop around a renomination. As usual, this is the grouching season of the man who wants the second-story front for the back gable price. Uncle S8am exports over §1,000,000,00 worth a year, but he maintains the balance of trade by keeping Mr. Rockefeller home. Judge Shi to Retire. DUBUQUE, la., June 18.—Judge Oliver P. Shiras of the United States court for the northern district of lowa announces that he will retire from the bench in November next. HONEYMOON- ON A HANDCAR Plight of a Bride and Bridegroom Daring Flood Time in Misnourt. A bridal couple had an oM experience at Glenwood, Mo., last week. When they had been pronoumced man and wife at the home of the bride's parents in Lancaster, a telephonic announcement came from the station that train No. 3 on the Norwestern had been abandoned on account of high water. This was the train the couple had ar- ranged to take to connect with the mid- night Wabash express at Glenwood junc- tion. The hackman was called up. He sald he wouldn't make that trip through four miles of Missouri mud and rain for a farm with a clear title. It you were ever married you know with what superstitious apprehension the bride regards any disarrangement of honeymoon plans. Dejected and gloomy faces appeared where a half hour before cverything had been bright and joyous. Then an angel came and knocked at the door. It was Charley Daniels, boss of the section gang. e had a handcar down at the station, and if the couple would use it he would call out the boys and they would pump it over to the junction The bride was all smiles again. TFour trunkfuls of trousseau were crowded Into two vallses and instructions given to send the left-over matarial on the next train The band preceded the wedding party to the station, where waited Daniels and his grimy crew, The skies were black and angery, and some rain drops fell,.but the pretty bride laughed as she sald her new traveling suft was designed ecxpressly for storms. The band played, the crowd cheered and threw rice, and the little car with its solitary hand lantern shot out into the darkness The little car carrled its passengers through with no other mishap than a thor- ough wetting. The contracting parties were Prof. Leonard M. Thompson, princi- pel of the Lancaster High school, and Miss Mary E. Grist, daughter of George Grist. SMOKERS Vast EASILY FOOLED Tobacco Sold, but Only a Little Amount Perique wed. “Speaking of tobacco consumption,” sald 4 diligent user of the weed who knows a few things about the business, “if imitation 18 the sincerest flattery In everything, then Loufsiana perique tobacco occuples a singu- larly enviable position in the world of mild narcotic pleasures. The annual production of the famous brand of tobacco is between 40,000 and 50,00 pounds, the total production of the world-famous vacheries of 8t. James parish. Yet it 18 of record, according to the statement of a drummer who was recently in New Orleans, that his house uses 200,000 pounds of perlque tobacco a year as an in- gredient of one of the “perique mixtures™ supplied to the smoking public of America Where the perique comes from the drum mer does not know, but he knows that his house last year sold perlque mixture in volume sufMclent to account for the disposal of four or five times the entire production of the genuine perique crop. “The term ‘perique crop,’ however, is a misnomer, for perique tobacco is not a nat- ural profiuct, bt Manufactured: ‘A particu- lar tobacco is grown, and.then treated es- pecially, with the result of what is com- merclally known as perique. ‘The many imitations with which the public are sup- plied are, it Is said by experts, virtually the same in quality and flavor, though not the same as perlque in efther the original natural leaf, nor in process of manipulation frito marketable ways, acetic acld being uséd by some commercial houses, wheréas the genulne perique Is not subjected to the influence of any forelgn matter whatever."” ~New Orleans Times-Democrat. Elks Will H: a Plente, The Elks of Omaha and Councll Bluffs will have a plenic at Manawa July 11 This was decided on last Friday and com- mittees are now busy In making necessary arrangements. The Omaha lodge has 700 members; Council Bluffs also has a large Yoll, and taking also {nto congideration the wives and friends of the mémbers, Man- awa will have a lively day. The particu- lars of the program have not yet been wet- tled beyond the fact that there will be a banquet. American Ohild Born in Guam. NEW YORK, June 19.—Advices from Guam announce the birth there of the first American child on the island. It is a girl and its father is Paymaster Ryan. The \'hr(llenlng was marked by a blg celebra- tion, in which the entire community joined. Remorne. I used to smile at elder folk Whose hair was growing thin. In boyhood such a trifiing joke A gay response will win! I laughed when father's glasses came To help his weary eyes. Nor dreamed my fate would be the same. 1 now apologize. To those who_trembled at a cold And feared each casual ache And who their appetites controlled For tender stomachs’' sake; To those who in my sarlier youth Seemed cautious more than wise, ‘With deep humility, in sooth, I now apologize. —Washington Star. The first necessity of athletics is a sound stomach. Food is the source of all physical strength, but to extract and assimilate the strength from food requires that the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition should be in a condition of good health. What is true of the athlete is true of every man and won‘;nn; phyhl':ll health and vigor de- nd the digestion and assimila- Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition, and by enabling the perfect digestion and assimilation of food, builds the body up with solid flesh and muscle. I used ten bottles of Dr. Pierce's Golden Med- fcal Discovery and several vials of his ‘ Pleasant Pellets ' a vear ago <his spring. and have had no trouble with indigestion since,” writes Mr. W. T. Thompson, of Townsend, Broadwater County. Montana. ' “ Words fail to tell how thankful | &m for the relief. as I bad suffered s0 much and it seemed that the doctors could do me no AN OLD SOLDIER WHO FOUGHT FOR I HIRTY YEARS AFTER THE WAR WAS OVER. A Veteran of the Forty-elghth Ohlo Volunteers, Recently Relleved, Telln How He Won His fust Hattie, Mr. Van Horn, a veteran of Company B, Forty-elghth ‘Ohlo volunteers, now living at Goshen, Ind, tells many & story of his experience In the elvil war, but none more Interesng than his account of how, after thirty years, e relleved him- self of the misfortune which ovartook hini While in camp during the carly years of the war “When I enlisted, | perfect health, but the food and hardship {While the regiment was in camp brought {on & bad diarrhoes which troubled me for thirty years, until 1 was finally cured t Dr. Willlams' Pink Pilis for Pale People, 1 became weak and emaclated and often was unable to gef around at all. Rhcuma tism set in and all the doctors who treated me falled to help mre. My head ached, I had a4 pain across the small of the back and kept growing weaker constantly. It the fall of 1592 1 read about Dr. Wililams Pink Pllls and determined to try them. 1 found that they helped me and a few boxes cured me entirely I have none of the old trouble and entirily well and strong Dr. Wiliams' Pink_Pills for Pal |cure cases like this because (h root of the disease. Other remedies the symptoms—these murvelous v pllls remove the cause of the trouble. Not only have they cured hundrede of case§ similar to Mr. Van Horn's, but they have proven themselves to be an unfailiag sp cific for all diseases arising from impure or Impoverished blood and weakened nerves two frultful causes of nearly all the il to which humankind is helr. They have cured locomotor ataxia, partial paralysis, St. Vitus' dance, sclatiea, neural 1heu- matism, nervous headache, after-effocts of the grip, paipitation of the heart, pale and sallow complexions and all forms of weaks ness elther In male of female. Dr. Wil llams' Pink Pills for Pale People are sold in boxes at 50 cents & box or six boxes for $2.50, and may be had of all druggists, or direct by mall from Dr. Willlams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Charles he says, “I was If Now tedl People ) to the ict on getable Ghe Bes: o Everzthlng The Only Double Track Railway to Chicago ONLY $|4.75 (T To Chicago and Return June 30, July 1. Good till September 15, Extraordinary rates. Extraordinary fishing. Minnesota and Wisconsin NOw. City Office. 1401-1403 FARNAM ST, OMAHA TEL. 524-581 arlas&Searlas | . SPECIALISTS .. Cure All Speciat DISEASES OF MEN BLOOD POISON WEAK, NERVOUS MEN KIDNEY AND BLADDER DISEASES Treatment and Medicine $5.00 PER MONTH Examinations and advice by mail. Written contracts given in all curable diseages or refund money pald for treatment. ‘Treatment by mall.” 14 years in Omaha Cor, 14th and Douglas, OMAHA, NER, free at office or Treats all forms of DISEASES OF MEN 31 years experiency, 17 years 1o Omaha. 0,000 Cases cured. Rellable, suc- Afeed. Treatmont W1l or write . Office over 215 8. 14th L, OMAHA, NEB. anGLinN g SWG li FEMALE BEANS freat mouly vegy /ator ; strougest, beat, saf Tawsy. Pennyroyai: not a sin; obstinate cases Telleved 1o & Tew Asy Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. Omaha AMUSEMENTS. SEVENTH |, . SOYD'S BIC ‘MAN FROM X 1co,” With Dick Ferris in Leading Role Opening Monday, “GRAUSTARK 1 got down in weight to 125 pounds, and was not able to work at all. Now I weigh nearly 160 and can do a day's work on the farm. -1 m medicine o several, snd word tq say for Dr. The Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1008 large in paper covers, is sent Jfree on receipt of 21 one-cent stamps to Ey nse of mailing only. Address . R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N, ¥, . This Afternoon, Tonight, Prices, seat; night, I HOT] (MeASe. BEASH A Summer Resort on the city's edge 1000 foet of veranda over-look g 10 tain. dowa towa. 450 Sutside OO, Leea