Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 45, Number 35, Jasper, Dubois County, 8 May 1903 — Page 7

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Impressive Ccremonict Attending the Dedication of the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. k BRILLIANT MILITARY SPECTACLE. Mialatare rmt. watarlalaa lllsea . Salalrrs In Mullua. Iradlii lllaaiara ana pee tar alar ISert, aaa tormina a Klltlaa r.arnrl to De4leailaa Meant Ikr I'rralarat of Ihr I a lira fair. St. Louis. April M. The second .great step has been made in the progress of the Louisiana Pur !ian" exposition, in the dedication of the sit and of the buildings trect.-d and in course of erection to th purpose of celebrating, by a great international exposition the ae , ion, by purchase from France, of the vast territory which has addel immeasurably to the wealth and natioi.al greatness of the l'nited t State. A Kill Ibis UStrnsaet. i ttingly. the dedication occurred on the centennial anniversary of the signing1 of the treaty of cession, and a. .ne president of the United States con -ummated the purchase, so another performed the duty of dedicating the great exposition that is to commemorate it. and an ex-president delivered Um - ration. PRE.-"!TKNT rookvki.t The event bad been looked forward f.. by aoi n!y St Louisians. but by the people generally throughout the states and territories of the Louisiana T e and of those lnlering ther,r. thousands of whom came to arltatis the ceremony and the attend.ivtr peant. I. . flloal day proper iThurulay) was - t'tislied by the gramlest military diplay ever aeen west of the M - -- ppi river, composed of practically a fuil division of the regular army. ompri-ing all arm of the service .tifantry. cavalry, artillery, field ami siege, and engineers, supplemented by battalions of seamen and marin s from the great harlwr def.-nse monitor Arkansas, the largest war craft 'hat ever traversed the inland aaajtw of the couutry; also a diivi-n of Um national guard made up of contingent from several states besides Mi-souri. an entire regiment coming from the Empire state, together with the . rack cavalry squadron of New York city as escort to Gov. Odell. Th-.- forces were supplemented by a .1. nf luittnlions of cadets, the whole, upwards of 12.000 men. forming a fitting escort lo President fen M"Vaftj the dedicating official. aeaftattf riaaara Paaeaal. I nder the immediate supervision of Mu .(en. Henry C Corbin. I". S. A . grai.i marshal, every detail of the pageant was carefully planned; and -while the troop were drawn from MAJ -GEN HEXRT C ' ORBIS w v separated stations, so accurately'did they fit into the positions a- - gt.cd them that not a hitch of any k.n.: occurred, and the march, from the starting point to that of disbandnient. was conducted with the cnarac t orotic nin and orecision of the '" w American soldier Whik- Maj.-Gen. H. C Corbin scted as grand marshal of the parade, an officer "f higher rank. Lieut.-Gen. Nelon A. Miles, commander of the army, rode in the parade a a distinguished guts?, his authority Leing relin quished to the omrer on saaaaaa uu.. .n. J. C. Bates, commander of the department of the Missouri and the lake-, commanded the regular diviaion of the parade. Gen. Fred D. Grant commanded the I rst brigade of the regular division and Gen. Kobbe the second brigade. The volunteer division was commanded bv Maj Gen of New York. Tb Trnoas Parllclaat las. The troops participating in the prace were the following: flatted States K -gvilars Light h cav alry Fourth cavalry. Sixth tie! 1 battery. Twenty-Eighth field srtillery, sjrlth monntsin battery and full pUi.uV sixtcen'h battal.ua aitn.ciy

(siege battery). First battalion engineer. Third. Sixth Twentieth and

v nt infantry. These troops were drawn from Fort Thomas. (ia.; Fort Leavenworth. Ku ; Fort SheriJ1 '...ago; ( -.tumbu barracks. Ohio; .lefferaon Barracks. St. Louis; Fort ILIcy, Kas.. and Fort (rook. Neh. lafleei and murines from Ifta mouitor Arkansas. National (.uards IV kc.l New York regiment. Fourth Illinois infantry. Battery 11. Peoria. Ill ; Second ship's I crew Illinois naval militia. Thirty- ! fourth Iowa mfantrv. Third. Fourth ami Fifth Missouri itib.ntrv und Sixth i , ... I oeiiaiion. Battery I iouis: rrovisional regiment from Ohio, battalion from Oklahoma. battalion from Ixniisiana. battalion from Kentucky. University cadets, Columbia, Ma The First regiment national guard of Mi--.u-.iri wa- detailed for guard duty. ol I uaa. Bat l.oas t.aoatik. The line of march, while not a long one, was of sufficient length to afford the hundreds of thousands of people who turned out to see it abundant opportunity to be gratified. It passed westward on Lindell boule ard. one of the handsomest thoroughfai es in the l'nited States, to the entrance of Forest park and then wound through that heautifn! sylvan retreat, over a oi'e or more of shaded dr ' a"d thence into the World's fail site, past the l.iiieral Arts building. Ietweea of statelv tr.umphal coltwo row 1 n, decked! and past the rfMeving umns am with bunting eatisewav -tand. without any of the worn and tired look incident to the u ual over icugthy marches of public ccasiona. Tlie various field and dres uniforms were a!! in evidence, lending variety to the pageant, and the formation of the troops, 12 file front, was just sufficient to give good effect to the column in moti-n. Tlie entire route had been roped off. so that any unseemly crowding of spectator on to the line of march was avoided, and everyone was enabled to sec in all Its grandeur snd effectiveness the passage of a miniature army. DUliaaUaed lrone. Among the distinguished personages in the parade, preceding the mili tary, in addition to President Roosevelt and ex President leveJand. were Lieut.-Gen. Nelson A. Miles, nearlyall the foreign diplomatic corps, saimlwri of the national commission, the French and other foreign commissioner-, governor of state- with their staffs, the whole being led by Maj. Gen. Corbin. with a brilliant staff of aids, superbly mounted. the spectacle was one wincn win live Ions in the memory of all who " - ' BBS ay witnessed it. as it gave an effectiv HON THOMAS' H AKTER illti-tration of what the army of the l'nited States is cinixse and the reerve force of citien -ol.liery to le drawn iijKn iu case of emergency. M the Itrtlrnlss taad. The arrival of Pre-i letit Roosevelt at the reviewing stand wa- the signal for the firing of a presidential salute. The passage of the troops in review oc ;ipied over an hour, at the clofe of which the pre-ident and in vited gue-ts repaired to luncheon. Meanwhile the doors of the Liberal Art building, where the dedication services were to le held, were thrown open, and while the great audience was assembling a grand band concert wa in progress. The llrait-aiioa Orrmoaiea. Shortly after two o'clock the gath ering was called to order by President David IL Francis of the luisiI . . l. n . L r l . it..... I V. mnA an invocation was pronounced

bv his eminence. .lames, t ardinnl (iibbons. Hon. Thomas H. Carter, president of the national commi in and Dftsi1 -lent of the day. was then introduced, and spoke briefly of the grandeur of the Loui-iana purcha-e and what had leen accomplisheil in the first century of our possession of the territory ac quired from France, which at the time was only considered valuable by many American statesmen lecause it secured to us the free navigation of ... M -issippi river. It wa- fitting, he said, that the celebration should be international, as it would be vain to name a civilized country whose sons and daughters had not contributed to the glorious triumphs of peace recorded within its boundaries. Ia the name of the national commission Preddent Carter extended to all a cordial welcome to the dedication ex- . . and cai:-l ''!" ' '''c grand festival chorus to render Ihethoven's creation hymn. "The Heavens Reclaiming." A ' once . w iv- of msp.rt ing melody swept over the vast structure. thriiling the audience with the I well-nigh perfect rendition of the j well worn, but always fteffas, miml.iiinlnllsa " aMilsW In due form. I'residcnt Fran- is of th Loui-iann Purchase Fxpo-i-ti,,T, ,n a SfStaai de-eripf ,ve of the the euterurise. anu me

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various steps taken to bring it to a auvocMtf ill isue, presented the building to I're-.ident iCoosevelt. bia ount'luding words U'ing:

PRESIDENT D And now. Mr. Presi.b nt.it ia my pleasing priv .,. -.- ami high honor lo present to you for de.),. at, on the buildings of the Louisiana l'ur- l exposition. May a high stan.lar! oi itienship and broader humanity and , h. ; . . n . f K. .....nfrv villi. He the mis-ion of the .ountrv whose win thy n preventative v-uare, be -us-tained and fo-tereI anl promoted by-tin-use-, to which these -structure atr d.v.ted. May the happiness of manWind U advanced and broadened by s ;t. ecom- ' sister countries to unite in its accorn plishmeut." Ihr De.llea tln .ldre.. In his add res of acceptance and dedication President K v It BtrucU ! -pousive chord among his hearerHe recalled to their minds that th soil upon which they stood. Wfore it was our- was successively the posses sion of two mighty empires. Spain and France, whose sons made a deatlil-'s-record of heroism in the early annals of the new world. '"No history of the t western country could be written." he said, "without iaying heed to the wonderful part played therein in the ear'v davs bv the soldiers, missionar ies, exnlorers. and traders who their work for the honor of the proud :,,nn..r. of Vrani'H and Castile. While the settlers of Knglish-speaking stock. and tlMSC of Duteh. (lernian ml Scan- j dinavian origin who were associatetl : with them, were still clinging to tne ...t.rn - tho nioneers of Spain and Fran-M had penetrated deep into the hitherto unknown wilderness of the west and hud wander! j far and arid within the aaoadariaal of what is n..w our mighty country. The very cities t hemselvesr-St . Louis. New Orleans. !atita Fe, N. M.bear i witness by their titles to the nationalities of their founders- It was not until the revolution had begun that the English speaking settlers pushed west across the Allcghcnics, and not until a century ago that they entered in to pos-ess the land upon which we now stand." After passing in review the acquisition of the Louisiana territory and painting out the inestimable boon rassfcrred upon the nation by its farsighted purchasers, the president concluded: lirml KV miiiMrmnrated. "We meet here to-day to commerao- j ate a great event which marks an n era in tate-manship no les- man in pioneering It i- tilting that we should pay our homage in vvorus. -ui sho w e mu-t .ii lionor masc oui ..--igajad by .lee.i- We have every right t. takes just pride in the great deeds of our forefathers; but we show ourselves unworthy to be their descendantif ve make what they did an ex , for o'tr lying supine instead of :.n incentive to the effort to show our selves bv our acts worthv of them. In the administration of city, state and nation, in the management of our home life and the conduct of our busines- and social relations we are ooum. ... -,.., r - - qualities Dl character under penalty . 1 ... I..... ....rlnii. loi'tl .-111.! Tllie of eeiug the whole heart of mir civilization eaten out while the body still Baas We ji.stlv pride ourselves on our marvelous material prosperity, and such proscrity must exist in order to establish a foundation npn which a higher life can be built; but unleas we do in very fact build thia higher bfe thereon, the material prosperity will go for but very little. Now, in 190.:. in the altered conditions, we fiu " ' ' " r """i" " fn problems with the spirit shown liy che men who. in lWi, and in the subsequent year, gained, explored, coni ...ttl...l iKi vajtt terril M" I C'l .i 1 1 1 1 . ...... . . - - - - tory. then a desert, now filled with aX . i. .na tnrisiiij: i... --'. . ....... - TSe ln la I iSe o. ll.e OM 'lays were great bc.ai-e. the men arhw lived in them had mighty qualities: and we must make the new days great by showing thee same qualities We must insist upon courage and rsMOlltion. uxn hardihood, tenacity and fertility In re - source, we mu-t insist upon tne strong, virile virtues; and we must' insist no less usn the virtues of self-restraint. etf ma.-t-ry. regard f.,r tin r'nyhtj- of others; we must show our nbh rrence of cruelty, brutabty ami corruption, in public and In private life alike. If we ...me short in any of these qualities we shall measurably fail: and if. as I believe we mirelv shall, we develop these qualities in the future to an ev en greater degr-e than in 'he pa-t then ill the Ceaierj now iviBwaa o. shall make ..f thi- republic the freest and most orderly, the most just and m- at mighty nation v.hirh nas ever conte forth from the womb of time " vi, I r '-lntir )dSra. I i e cl-.se i f tin Ic lieution aildress nat f. !. wed l 'lie selection. "La-

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fld V Portal " by the grand ehoru. and then lion, (iiover leva-

land ex prc-i h .1 f the Cn.t.s States, deliver. ti e oration, in the ii :re f which he tr ued the far-re-u-l mg consequences is 'ha upbuilding of this mighty nation, the haven for the opressed of all races, following the acquisition of the vast area -uiprisd in the louUiana I'urchaj-s. He sai, in put t "The impresivenes of this icca sion is greatly enhanced by reason of an atmosphere of prophecy'a fulfillment which surround' it. The thi ugbt is in our mind- that we are aim I awe inspiring surroundings, where we may see and feel things f..ret!d a century ago. We are bere In re.-. ignition of the one hundredth aii'.iver.-ury of an event which doubled the area of the young Ainer ican nation, and dedicated a new and wide domain to American pV)gTCSl and achievement. Th treaty wheat completion we to day commeniorat was itsalf a prophecy of our youth ful nation's mighty growth and le.. i ,,,,li:rnt. At its birth pr ; ' in waiting joyously foretold the btppi ness which its future promised. He who was the chief actor for the Vnitstate.- in it- negotiation, tm he ,n,ncd th. ,H.rffcied instrument, thus .. ideclared it.- effe t and far -reaching consecjuences: Prnplirllr I lleraac-r. The instrument which we hav J - -I nian creatures. I he Mis-ippi and j, -i sigtif.l will cause no tears to be the Missouri will see them succeed KX-PKKSIDEN'T CLKV iM.AN I one another--truly worthy of the regard and care of Providence, in the bosom of equality under just lawsfreed from the errors of superstiti-.n and the scourges of bad government." "He who represented the nation with whom we negotiated, when he afterwards gave to the world bis account of the transaction, declared: " 'The conseouences of the . ion of I.ui-iana will extend to the most distant posterity. It interest- va-t regions tliat will become by their civilization and jvower the rivals of EnrojM before BMOttMS century coin tr.ences:' and vrarmeil t-o enthusiasm by the devel. .pments alrea.ly iu view, tad greater ones promised, he added 'Who can contemplate without vivid emotions this spectacle of the happi Maa of the present generation, and , the certain pledges of the prosperity Of numberless generations that will j follow ' At these magnificent pros-1 I m' . t- Um heart beats with joy iu the I brCSMt of those who were permitted I the da w n of these bright da v s nin! who are asurel that so many happy presages w ill be accomplished ll apfcSll'a KBlSllm.nl. 'Thus we may well recall in these . surroundings the wonderful measure of irnnheev's fulfillment within the I 1 span of a short century, the spirit, the patriotism, and the civic virtue oi Americans who lived a hundred ears ago. and God"s overruling of the wrath of nun and hi- dcvtoM way, f(,r th(. birring of our nation S We are all proud of our American citizenship. Let us leave this pla S with this feeling stimulated by the sentiments lorn of the occasion. Let us appreciate more keenly than ever how vitally necessary it i to our country's weal that every one within it- citizenship should be clean-minded in political aim and aspiration, sincere ami honest in his eonoeption of our country's mission, and aroused to higher and more responsive patriotism by the reflection that it is a solemn thing to belong to a people favored of -I." I loalBa Kserclses. "America'' was then sung, witl I t I hand .cc-.mniment prayer was oC fered by Bishop E. IL Hendricks, of tha Methodist Episcopal church, and the benediction pronounced by Rt. Rev. Henry C. Potter. Fpicopal Walsoa of N-ew Vork. The ( toeing of the exercises was followed by s centennial salute of Kin gin,!. At night the grandest pyroteehnienl aispia, ever seen in the we-t waa giv en. Uavnr at lealh' Dimr. Milwaukee. April W.- Mayor Pavid S. Hose is suffering from a stroke of j angina pectoris. PhysicMBS say he j had a very close call from death. He is now said to be resting eomATtir hly at hia home. Heek' nreewanr pplnlril. Washington. April Mr Attorney i:.,n.r.l Wn.it h;i nnoointcd .1 ( .te- .. of Tennessee, assistant st torncv general of the l'nited States. to succeed James Si Heck, resigr irlhe na MM narlr BailnarIxvs Angeles. CaL, Ami. I Ail tht union mi n employed on Ike liM Angeles railway tetr wie -. ml at aah a'ctoek IVadB sda night

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EXECUTED ON THE SPOT. I

Maa llUssiirS um a Tsrkl.h THeal AlleNiilrtl lu IhruH a lloatb al saloalea. London. May Lcept .-- to the auuiber of killed, which is now aid not to ..eed ls. the latest telagraiiis and iuilitar iil.ce faui Salonica fully euiitinu the reports of the eriou nature of the outbreak Advantage seems to have be. u taken of the Baal that the Turks had re taxed theii precaution- ami that the garrison was erioii.lv dapletcd, iiiioui.i mg to oniv KM soldlars The tir-l mine that was cxplmleil cut the principal ga- main and plunge. 1 the ,t v in daricaaaa Thaa ths OtlsMM bank und other buibling- were atm with basaaa, as alraadj has ., Mi bad BaMU i - wer. tarried stp to the s-eneh f disorder. Thev -tired wild voiiev. but saaai oi the attaekan wet.- killed or WOVBmM by the ex ; pltWlirn of tlo-ir own Ih.iiiIs. All at- ' tempts at throwing bomb- are now ng dealt with ssuamariiy. vt bosk, i last Duaday a man lisguisea as a Turkish priest, tried to throw a bomb luto the telegraph otlice at Salnnica. He was apprehended and executed on the spot. The authorities continue to make irresta, and many Bulgarians dis-L'ui-ed a- Turkish officers are being -eie.l. inong those arrested are professors in a Bulgarian schiw.l who sre alleged to have l ni the head of he revolutionary movement. Edib Pacha, who arrived at Salonica MSI Saturday to carry oaf the decree of martial law. has i-siicd a proclamation stating that the ISjitM ,l;,s ordered him to deal severely with all ersons guilty i f outrage-. ON PLAIN OF CENTOCELLE. I inperor William of l.rrtttan Me rtawa i'rnl)-l'ir I huiiamul of Unit' I'lnrot I'r.iupa. Rome. May ". Owing to the recast! heavy rains, the military review in Kmprror William's honor did tmt taka place on the regular parade ground. but vva held at entoceiie. on a large nluin four mile- from thi- city The . 1 1 ooi- BSMibered about J.'i.oihi men F.mpeioi William recalled the fact that on the sime field he had reviewed W.0M with the late King BttSS" I lert. It is estimated that IMyMQ perI sons gathered to witness the magnificent spectacle The two sovereigns, the Herman princes.. Crown Prince j Frederick William and Prince Eitel, and four Italian princes und their suites and !ki officers in brilliant uniform, their account ments sparkling in the sun. formed a picture brilliant in the exi' -me. Qaeasi Helena witnessed the review from a state carriage. She and tie other members of the royal and imperial parties were heartily cheereil. 1 he emperor skowad great interest in the I cam - of the troop- a:nl highv commended the famous Itersaglieri regiment s. JEWS FLEEING FROM KIEFF I An i.li--veniile I ra.nilf Believed la j Br Imminent Tr" I'nlrollInu llie treeln. iefT Karopeas Rusais -u.-nnd- of oor Jawf May 5.h aaffjoM have rle.l from this city -ti rerls ! that an anti-Semite crusade is iminiI nent. I he r'n her.lewH have left their house- Bad hae sought refuge ill th b-.tel- In order to allay the ex. it .- . n:..M itient. ir-x-ps are puiioionK tn et-, and the walls are placard.-I tli notification- that assemblages are prohibited, and that the military will use their weapon nuspa ringl y in c:-se of aeeaasltj . ROCKS ARE TUMBLING DOWN otn.-ini Wh Beaaaaa in ii. r Oll all I llnrairil-Inhaltllaala llearrl Ikr Town. Hlairmoie. . V. T . May I tSVJSlI slides have been coming down from Turtle mountain at intervals during the last Ml hour-. Monday morning the largest rockslidc since the first disastrous one occurred, and escaped mil-ii Bsveaslaeas ;mung the handful of officials left in Frank. Tho-e who ha. I portable property began tO rf awe i'. sad wh. n th. bsg slide caase they fled precipitately. The e rune i ' engineers vv.-nt to the mountain ateastey sften N marl. u' Isksst ing -pots and clear off the bo-. rod, SQUADRON QUIETS SALONICA. si. Italian war Hrllli . h I oalrBee laalrnetlnna DIlH f.ir I'rmtertlna. Rome. May V According to SMWl received here from Salonica. the arrival there of an Italian squadion of mx vessels has contributed to the resi a oiisiiiiicio the foreigners The Ituban com . I! . . ..I ...... Cl. I. . IO.T1 inaiuler has givn instructions for the effective protection of his count ry men in case of need. He w ill Ml in accord with the other swers STOLEN MONEY RECOVERED. I'lirrr tfMSSBMOd Itnllnr fiuitiil Inder I he f.rr llBtee la Brllt. Inl. Sioux City. Is.. May 5. lKteetivet for the 1 Blted States Lxpress Co. have recovered the money stolen from t,e (tritt (la.) office on Thursday last. Three laouaand easlnrs was foand under the oftice and $l.fMH) more was reI . eied from a onree not man. ubiC. The offiieis s:iy this is tin ie an. u:nt stolen. Nu ain- t eet made. n ave

SCIENTISTS DENIED CHARTER

I'rnnlanla Sanrrave I oarl Ma the I'rlnrlulea .f a Itellalaaa tuwelallwa Injnrluaa. Philsdelphis. M iv - The I'eunsyl.aina supreme court. Monday. aflinne.l ruling of the late Judge Arnold in which the latter refused to charter a Christian Science nswK-is-tion. The proposed association was to a tab lias a olace for support of public wor-hip and to preach the doctrines of Christ .lesus as found in the Mittle and the Christian Science text-U-ok S.ience aiul Health Key to the Kcripturaa, aj Mary Bsker Eddy. .bulge rnold refused the application for a eaartar la n Master who after a hearing recoin mended that the charier be refused on the ground that "it would U injuriou- to the community to in. -oi (Mirate a group of person who would preach a doctrine thai there is no mi.Ii ii thing as a contagious disease or any disease snd pi act i.e the art of curing what are ailed contagious diseases by inaudible prayers." The master's opinion was indorsed by Judge NrnoM. who filed an opinion refusing the i barter on the ground that the prpoSS of the association a- disclosed was improper and in violation of the laws, intended to prevent the practice of medicine by non-ualifled persons. Tin- supreme court, Monday. upheld this view, ami quashed the application. GOV. SHEPHERD'S REMAINS. Taaj Were llrouithl I rom Batonllaa, Me tie... and lea Honorable laterat In Wnnbluglus. Washington, May '-. -The remalai Of Hon llexandcr K. Shepherd, one me governor of the District of Co ixiuibia. arrived iu Washington. IfOSV .lav. The body was btought from BatopiisS, Mexico, where in. Shepherd died some time ago. V large mil. tary and civic escort accompanied the remains from the railroad station Id the -w Vork Vveniie Pic-byta-riaa church, where the ImkIv lay in täte, BBtll four o'clock, when the funeral scrrices occurred. The eaaket had as a Special guard of honor 12 members f the old Nat ional Rifles aw I stil. In memory of (iov Shepherd all Mags , o Di-triet buildings were placed it half-mast and all Ihstrict offices and school- were closed for the day. Lui- Terragiis, of ( hihuHhiiH, the Mexi. an state in which Hatopilas is situated, was repre-ented in the ceremony bv i at .lohn Weir.Oov. Teiisgas, who wa- B warm friend of ton. Shepherd sent a hands wreath which was pho c, I among the tbual tribiltcR00SEVELT DOESN'T FORGET. Telearam trnl I lnilral irre aa Brenanlllon nf Ihr nnlerar.t itt Manila Ba. Wa-hington. May ... That Presli. rit ib.o-cveit i- keeptag U vvitli current events during the rush and excitement of his to il in the west ia -'.own hj the fact that In- took occasion t recognize 'he anabersary of the great naval e1 7 ! Manila bay. May I, Itf. by en b i; the following telegram to the barJ -"f 'hat occasion T. peka. Kas . May i di iral IJewry I n this miniver-. t r ol viur great services t" Iha aatl .-. i wish fa all possible happine- and long iif.-. Signed. THKO. üonsi v ELT. Th delivery of thi- me age waa aelryed baeaaas AdSainil Dtswyr sna . -ea oa the Maj H - Inspecting l!,e Vorth Vtlanti.- fleet, sad liil net receive the message until his irrival in thi city. SNOW IN THE VALLEYS. Kb rturro Inailna In I Sharon. Sprlaua. Has.. Uli Bennrla of asMrteSM alllr l.,e. HhsrOn Spring-, has.. May '. Snow in the valleys yet tells f the severity of the past week's -tortn in vestern Kansas. the fat SUMS nc coming in with rcwrts of serious cattle losses. Tt is probable thai more cattle have beea ki'le.l than in nil other storms of the winter eombineil. In Wallace county alone the lo--, - will amount to MM hea l Other conntie- have opiai I OUTS, owing to the drifting of stock Kgainst the barbed wire fence-, and several thoaaaad loud will only approximate the los- in we-tern Kansas and eastern Colorado. I HAD A COWMEN'S BREAKFAST. reslfleal Hnonrvrll Breakfaatefl at Haan, ol.. In impanv With a Banii of Oswaaea. Hugo. toi.. May ". Präsident Bo aas velt was treated to a cow men's breakfimt here Momlay morning. meaa tenl had been erecteil at the side of the track, and when the preaideat's train arrived breakfa-t v a - ready. It was parlahasi of standing, and then the presldaal si,,,,,1, bands with his guests. Th train pulled out ami I -I i choru of cow boy yells.

Mevtssnan Baas in tsrlaas, 8t. Joseph. Mo., May ... iulrew Freinever a Wealthy stockniaii of Worth county, Mo., who was sent to the state Insane laylnss here on April I.:, died. Monday, from live broken rib ami internal in;aries. alleged to have been Indicted by an attendant, .lames (ostin. aged is under ar rest leather Kaplealaa at ialnatea ( onstniltiii' tile. May There was nnother bomb explo-i-n at Halonrtsa fnndn bn1 a pfM really no .imuaga was dot

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