Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 6

NEBRASKA' STATE JOUBNAL, FEBRTJABY 20, ,1903 DY IGCIBZHTALLI KILLED electrical storm passed over, and there was both thunder and lightning. 'Pur-Ing the height of the storm yesterday tepaty iheriff Abe Forney came over from Pawnee with 49 subpoenas for witnesses In the Frank murder trial, 'Which was -to pome up for hearing at for Infants i I in Di 1 1 ii I WY ,3 I i 1 mi.aaoMM4i.TiM. 5 ill n.n.Bslsrir 1 I I I 6nOmmu I 4eire Tho Kind Too Hare Always Bought bg borne the 1t- tare of H. Fletcher, and hag been made under hi personal supervision for orer 30 years. Allow no one to deceive you in thl.

Counterfelta, Imitation and Just-aa-good" are bat Experiment, and endanger the) health of Children Experience against Experiment. The Kind You Have Always Bought. Si rta wt UOV 1 I MtT MaiJy. MHSsaaHSv ,1 xxrr ifA tel Bears the 'Caret In S9 Use For Over 30 Years. a i Bit.

Boll'o PIporTar Wonoir Carefully Prepared From the Purest Hai.TiM.8iq CompBei fti KaScaal find by looking at the carton and injurwus BELL'S take no substitute. farfca BsH cei Ecttla cnd and Children. Signature of DENIES STORY OF DIYORCB HARRY THAW IATS HR Wlll.jro'I' apply for rr. HAS HEARD THOMAS RUM03 Bvelrm Wesbtt Thaw laid te tfav Ptaed at Cafe WIH Kmw York Banker, Bat Tbat taTara i MATTBAWAN. N.

Feb. II. Harry K. Thaw today denied the re-1 ports that he has begun or Is about to begin proceedings to secure a divorce from his wife. Evelyn ThaW.v A letter was sent to Thaw at the tat hospital for the lijskne asking him tj reply, to the following questlont i "Have you begun or are you'abou to begin divorce proceedings, agalns Evelyn?" Thaw returned the answer; "No.

NEW YORK. N. Feh- Harry Thaw has been told ti the reports' that his wife, Evelyn Nesblt Thaw, dined with E. R. Thomas last highG is asserted that this has preclpl- tated plans for an action, either fon annulment of his marriage on the ground that he was Insane th time of his marriage, or a divorce.

Mrs. Thaw, in a tn.tement-of denial ftoday, said: "It Is not true that i was with Mr. Thomas at: the Cafe Boulevard. I do not knoiy I was with my lawyer. Edward Lauterbach, until -2 o'clock in, the morning." Mra R.

Thomas, formerly; Miss' Linda Lee, the Kentucky beauty, also denied that her husband was atithe cafe with Mrs. Thaw. i' "Mr. Thomas dined at home with me," she said to a -reported. "I wish you would quote me as ieaylng this.

is unrair that such utoties nhould be circulated about Mr. Thomas, particu larly at tbia tlme." ru s-t? The dinner was interrupted. It -ti gaWi by gome onll for the man, Tne supposed R. Thomas went into an adjoining room with him ana. spent more than an hour looking over some papers.

They-' were assumed to be In connection with his banking affairs Into- which thft grand Jury has begun an Investigation. Mra Thaw, it was said, remained ouletlv at the table until his return, inwr iiitm was conciuaeq, couple left the Cafe Boulevard and to have gone to the LJtU.e Hungary rare. j. Max Fisher, manager lot Little Hun. garyi said today thai 'Monday night aoout clock a couple arrived in inn in.ie in av motor car, xne, ourig woman was.

dressed in black. They sat together by a table until about 12 o'clock. He said he did not recoenlse either of them, but those who -ought 10 Know sam that the- woman was Evelyn Thaw, and he heard the cou pie had come from the Cafe Boule- vara. Benjamin Frankllii. a John F.

Morton, another, lawyer. and Mrs. James Francis Tucker, who were present at the Sunrise dinner at the Cafe Boulevard, All Identified the woman as Evelyn Thaw, but not positive as to her companion. Fj.TY-FOUR YEARS' SEARCH Oklahoma Man Locates Soa He Has Sever Seen. SPOKANE.

Feb! Forty, four years' search for a child he has never seen and his wife, -from he was separated a few weeks aftor their marriage by enlisting in the Thirty-third Iowa regiment when Lin V-ir owns several l'urge tracts of land. He located hla son, J. Dyer, a mining prunpncior, npoaanet wife is MiTEl CCCKWOKTH Or KBAJU XT SHOOTS, HUHKLF ATAVC3K WHEN GUN SUPPED lee ting- Har a steed WasTea Walla Be UmkI Skat Barrels aaa Cmarc tared mm eld. KEARNEY. Neb.

rb. 19. Oliver Duckworth, an eightoee year-old boy shot himself with a twelve gauge run thU afternoon, while at work about four miles weat of town, where with ne companion, he wu loading- bar. The unfortunate young man was standing on the hay rack and was leaning on tho sun barret, with the stock rest! upon the wagon, when tt Lipped. The hammer strode upon the wagon and the gwi die charged, young: Duckworth falling to the ground with a groan.

The charge entered hli aide juat below the arm and, while medical aid waa summoned, it was useless, the young man succumbing to bis Injuries at four o'clock this afternoon. kee'Snew Wide Tery Blk WU la War Flaees. HIJltBOLDT. Neb, Feb. II.

The storm of yesterday and last night was ne of the old-fashioned kind In this section, and this morning reveals the entire country covered with a heavy coat of white, which Is so badly drifted a to greatly interfere with travel, limy" of the esountry lanes are plied the highest for years, and the rural route earners vn mu di vum been compelled to abandon their tlrps sine Saturday. They hope to have the reads cleared sufficiently to allow them to go over a portion of their territory by Thursday. Sleighing would be good were It hot for the fact that many of the stretches of road are blown clear of the snow by the heavy winds. The snow was not objected to by the farmers who realize that the moisture Is good forthlwheat and help get the soil in shape for spring work. Its worst effect was probably en live stock which Is not hardened to such severe weather.

FAIRMONT, Neb Feb. 30 or 12 inches 'of snow fell here Monday night and Tuesday. Tie mercury roped to tero last night, but the tem perature Is much warmer today. The Fairmont and Endlcot train was Mocked by snow yesterday and has not yet gotten through. The Falr- jnont and Chester was annulled today and (passenger trains from the east are running behind time.

It Is expected that the roads will be running on time again shortly. STELLA, Feb. 19. A billiard has been raging since 10 o'clock yesterday evening, enow has fallen a depth of nearly a foot on the level and la now drifting badly. Trains are re- oriea one wo nuuro WEST POINT.

Feb. snowstorm which raged all day -Tuesday, subsided during the night and the became intensely cold. The nr.w is badly drifted, rendering travel in the country extremely dlffloult. The temperature Is below sero, W. C.

T. tJ, AT ORSKVA. Meaiorlal tor Fraaees B. XMllard aad I'atea Organised GENEVA. Feb.

19. Memorial I day for Frances E. Wlllard, February 17, was observed by the W. C. T.

V. ot Fillmore county, most appropriately. With delegates from all unions in the Mimtv. an all-dav nervirn was heM in the Methodist church at Geneva and as a result of the meetings held the Saturday and Sunday previous by the state president, Mrs. Heald, and Professor John G.

1 1 Iff of the state university, a union of 8 members, with Mrs. C. M. Ehepard as was organised. Monday program was made up e'f two business sessions, devotional and memorial talks, songs and prayers.

A goodly collection for the memorial fund was taken, which goes to the national treasury for organisation work and ex-: tension of the prohibition sentiment ter-1. The reorganisation or the coun ty union resuitea in me 01 tne following officers: Vice president, Mrs. Staple of Geneva; recording secretary. Mra B. Yates ot Geneva; corre-' ponding secretury, Mrs.

Curtis ot Fairmont, and treasurer, Mrs. Catherine a T.V 1.MhIv. nl.n. nvusawt Jvn were laid for a strong campaign for prohibition in Geneva this spring. SERVES FIFTT-JflTIB SlIPOBNAKS mmmmmwmmm Deaaty Sheriff Drives Thraagli Sabw Stersa to Serve Papers TABLE ROCK, Keb.

lit. The most severe storm of the winter began her about 7 Monday night and continued through the night and the mrt of mtirdav. Th ow fell to the depth of seven or eight Inches, and, as it was accompanied by much wind, the snow is drifted badly. Near midnight Monday, during the heavten part of the snowfall, a terrible Tor "Light Housekeeping" 's. there's no food so convenient, appetizing and sustaining as Ready to serve from the package, and contains all the food, elements 01 whTat and Grape-Nuts 1 of In a I I I pawnee City at 9 a.

m. today. Several buggies and carriages steitea over today with, witnesses and spectators, but swing' to the snow blockade of the east and west roads between here and Pawnee, were forced to turn around and come back, and will go over on the afternoon train. The deputy served 47 of the 59 subpoenas, but could not get back to Pawnee City last night and was. formed to remain here until Vday.

MARRIED rOR rXTT.THAIU. Mr. aad Mrs. a. Barrey Celefrrate inlTcmrr at lewsri.

BETWARD, Feb. 19 The sixtieth annlvereary of their wedding day was' celebrated at Seward, February 1J by Mr. and Mrs. 8. Harvey, esteemed residents of this place.

Mr. Harvey is aged eighty-two years and his companion of sixty years has passed her seventy-sixth birthday. Both are hale and hearty, bearing the weight of years exceedingly well, Their marriage occurred February IS," 1841, In Cedar county, Iowa I she being a blushing bride of sixteen summers and he a dashing young man -twenty-two. There were twelve children by the union, six boys and six girls. three daughters dying in childhood.

One son passed away at the age of twenty-eight. Mr. Harvey- was in the mercantile and grain business In Iowa where he prospered antil 1891, coming then to Seward, where wtth his wife he has since resided. Their sixtieth anniversary was a happy occasion and a family reunion, with their children, grand children and great- grand children here. The day was spent in a pleasant manner and many' felicitations showered upon the venerable coupla a The happiness of the occasion was marred the death of the eldest on, John Harvey, weir known and popular In this community, who died from heart failure at the' age of fifty-nine year.

This was the first death the Harvey family circle during the past years. ARRESTED AT FREMfONT. Henry Brorra Takes ea Charge Walea' lie beales. FKEMONT, Feb. U.

At the request of Sheriff Rallstack of Oberlln, Henry Brown, a Fremont young man, was arrested this afternoon at his home, where he has been living with his bride of two months, to whom he was. married at Glenwood. Is. According to the sheriff of Oberlln he has warrant for-the young man's ar-rest on a statutory charge filed by young of that place. at the said that three years ago he married Mary Brown at Trenton, Neb-1' where he was taken, with the' girl, by her father, after they had been refused a license to wed at Oberlln and at McCook, He says the girl, who Is bis cousin, was In trouble and that she told her parents that he was responsible for her conditions St was sixteen years old and Brown eighteen at that time.

He says he' abandoned the girl after living with ner less than a week and subsequently filed a suit for divorce agatnBt her at Beatrice. He claims he secured 4 decree, three months ago and. that 'he went soon after to Iowa to marry Ltele, Glesselman, a former Fremont girl i He brought his bride to Fremont to live, and' secured work at a factory. Sheriff RatlHtaok was Informed 'that Brown would not return without requl-I slt.ton papers and he promised to se-I lire thm. The' runiilwlt Inn mv eure thm, contested by Brown before Oorernot Sheldon.

MM. IK SAYS "SOT OtttTV" Kew CoiMplalat, eaalntlng of TKree 'A Coaats, Is riled. BEAT Neb. Feb. is.

A new complaint has been filed the case of tlio state of Nebraska against Jamrs Ltllte, recently brought back to Beatrice on the charge of assaulting and rob Wng Thomas Marlln, a prominent farmer of Rockford township. The new complaint consists of three counts, the first, alleging robbery; --the second, assault, and the third, as-sault with "tntent to commit great bodiiyinjurjn Llllla. tlaJed not guilty and hl bond ja hxpd at which he was unaUlo o. His prellmlnar' hearing was set for February 2. YOl UIHL TOOK ARfEMC ii Clara Gllea May Die From Taking poison While Ueapoadeat, 1NDIANOLA." Feb.

young woman named Clara Gllen. for sRveral weeks dining room girl at the IfosKro'. is lying In a critical conditio from the effects of two'doxes of arpenio taken with suicidal Intent. rUsnppolntment In a love affair and dwpondenoy are assigned as cause. The weather has been extremely rough 'and cold.with high north winds uhd a little snow, since last Sunday evening.

Today Is clear and t-olrt. Stock, has suffered as much during thin cold spell as any time during the winter. MARRIED IN NEBRASKA Krska-Draprochaaka. SEWARD. Feb.

19! Married. February IS. at St. Vincent's church, by Rev. Father Murphy, at 11 a.

Mt. Frank V. Kraska and Miss Mary E. Druprochask'i of Butler county. Mr.

Alntrt brother of the.grutm, Rcted a best man, and Miss Anna slstnr of the bride, nas the bride's attendant. The wedding arty took the train for Brunj, whio nt th same time or the Seward weddma; a brother of the groom was married at that a dinner party was held to celebrate the two events, Belletlen-Rlef. WEST POINT, Neb. Feb. Herman Ballentlen and Miss Sophja Hlcf were married at St Mary's church this morning, Joseph Kiientng, rector, performing the nuptial mass.

The groom Is a resident of Nellgh township and the bride the youngest daughter ot Caspar Klcf. the largest landowner in Cuming county. A very large number of Invited guests gathered at the bride's home after the ceremony, dele gations of friends and relatives from all the towns In Cuming and Burt counties the wedding feast. WnHf-BoaeJ WEST. POINT, Feb.

1. I Theodore Wolf, a young farmer of ft Charles township, and Miss Elizabeth liose of West Point were united In i move to Stanton county immediately, to make their home. DIF.n IX NEHItASKA. J. Iln'ys 1ST ELLA.

Feb. lV-J. Ln Hays died at the family residence yetorday, one mile oith of town. He has beon In falling health for tho yoar. bivl a month ago took a trip to Texas hoping the.

chance -tf climate wou'd benefit him, but returned. He a a Sdcntific Prtscription Aod yottwHl COTltain" am doing well here and wll not abandon my REBUKE. FOR THE ATTORNEY Commitment of Caldwell to si Aaylasa Regular NEW YORK, The commitment of Robert Caldwell to a state In sane asylum, while the was under ball to appear before United States Commissioner Alexander to answer charge of perjury brought against him by the British rovernment. was the subject of some sharp -questions 'Dy the commis sioner wnen tne case came up dciuio him todav. Caldwell was the witness In the faous Druce-Duke of Portland case.

who testified that he knew uruce as me Duke of Portland, His counsel. W. C. Cpbell, informed Commissioner Alex ander today tnai ms cnem was wiu-mittednoan asylum-hy-order -of a Jus-lice of the-New York eupreme.court. Tha commissioner and counsel tor the British government said that they were notified that CaUwell was to be placed In an asylum and that Caldwell's previous failure to appear before the commissioner to answer thoicharge of perjury was attributed to physical disability only.

Mr. Cobell said he consulted Judge Hough, of the United States district court, before committing Caldwell, and that he was not at first aware that Caldwell was insane. Did you not "come to me and ask Labbut the federal procedure for commit ting an Insane person oeiore u.bjqwbji landed In this country?" asked the commissioner. "You must have had this matter In view before he landed. again will a man arraigned before me (or extradltlon.be admitted to bail.

Counsel for tho British government was asked what action his client would take 5 get possession of Caldwell, but he replied that he would need an-adjournment ot two daysto ascertain the wishes of Great Britain. The hearing was post poned until March 4. 'MORSE WAKING THINGS HUM Dethroned lee King Skurrles Throoftli Financial District. NEW YORK. Feb.

19. In the Incessant downpour of rain today the oiifnmnhiiB tit (Jharles W. Morse scur- 1 rled about tho financial district stop ping -now and then aa the oetnronea -Ice king" pushed in some new quarter the fight which his council promised he would make to restore his shattered fortunes. Where the advantage lay at the end of the day was not made clear. To all inquiries Morse's coun-ttel, J.

Brltt, replied: "Better see the district attorney or his assitant, Krusley or still wait and see -What tomorrow brings forth." At all events the Involuntary bank ruptcy proceedings against Morse, the ill early Institution of which, by certain creditors, had been rumored, failed to materialize, and with the expiration of the day the four months' legal limit, was counsel for tho financier, una 1 fact that Mr. O'Brien's claim would necome preierrea artor luimj ieu the report that a petition lury bankruptcy would be filed by other creditors before night. It learned, however. that the districi was district at torney otnee, was not ecrvea wun nnnera in the action threatened by Attorney Britt to restrain certain civil suits agalnHt Morse. irTiiK nv uariiMiKVTV 1 i3 1 .1 I I 1 I Er.

Es no for DR. lLccSc 4 member of the A. O. IT. lodge.

De ceased ltaves a wife and two daughters and was arbrother of M. I Haya and Olio, owrney aiuuen 01 ni ciiy. iui remains will be interred In Prairie union cemetery weanesaay, runerai services being held at the -bouse at 10 a. m. Mrs.

H. aopers. WEST Neb. Feb. Ropers, the aged wife of H.

Ropers, retired farmer, died at the family residence In West Point. The deceased had been an Invalid for a long time. The funeral occurred under the auspi ces of the German Lutheran church, Jtev. A. R.

E3. Oeelsclaeger, pastor of St. Paul's church, officiating. MIm aaara Herssaaa, WEST POINT. Neb.

Feb. funeral of Laura, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs Oustav Hermann, i ot Uarfleld township, who died very suddenly on Sunday took place today under Catholic aui-ji'fg. The remains were Interred iii 1. Michael's)! cemetery, Peter, Behreas, FREMONT," Neb.

Feb. lfc Peter Behrens, a resident of Fremont for twenty-live years, died last night at his home at 41 South Main street. Mr. Behrens had worked tor- nearly twenty years as a baker In Mayor George Wolz's shop. He was firty-seven years of age and was born in Germany.

Complications followed an attack of the grip caused blB death. Bayles-gwaa aad Others. BEATRICE. Feb. 18.

Frank Eaylea of Reward, and Mine Llnle Swan were married this after-7 noon at 1 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents, Rev. and Mra T. I Ujwan, the father of the bride omciat- ing, Mr. and' Mrs. Bayles will make their home on a form near Sewart.

-John T. Brown of Hollenburg, kao, and Miss Edna May Barry were married this -evening at the home of 'the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennia B. Barry, Kev.

M. IV Baunier officiating. Benjamin H. Conlee and Miss Florence. Gertrude Stoll were married at high) noon today at the home of the bride's mother, Rev.

Edwin Booth, Jr, officiating. The young couple among tho most prominent members of local social circles. The groom, who was! born In Beatrice, is serving his xecohd term as county clerk, having been re-elected -without opposition at the primaries or at the election. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Eliza-betifv Stoll.

After a wedding trip they will make their home in Beatrice. Revival Meetings fAo BEATRICE. Feb. W. The Scovllle meetings closed this evening after a successful run of over six weeks.

During this time nearly seven hundred people have responded to the Invitation to come forward and renounce their sins. The meetings were the most successful ever held in this -city and the capacity of the nw 'Christian church has been tested nightly. County Attorney Terry has filed another Inheritance tax case, the present proceedings being against the estate of the, late C. William who died leaving a property to the value of about 1200,000. The case will be heard April 1.

Eirtrr Run (lob's shoot. EXETER. Feb. 19. The Exeter Oun club wUl hold a two days' trap shoot at Its grounds, Tuesday and Wednesday next Everything will be done to assure the comfort of visitors.

Good purses for each day's shoot have been provided and classifications will" be made. Morning shoots start at 9 and afternoon shoots at 2 o'clock. -Haaiboldt Hotel Closed. MUMBOLDT, The ventrai nuioi wan ciuaeu uy nn. landlord.

George White, who left Witt 1 nis ramiiy tor toruana, 5.00, to worn at the carpenter trade. His successor come from Wymore and the house will be opened next week. GOOD SHIPS AS ARE MADE Senator Halo Defends Naval Con' alraetloa Plana. WASHINGTON. Feb.

our prrsetw system of naval construction is the Mat po-mc, is tne verdict or sena- tor Hale, V'riuan of the senate com Jndnln JXm today! and was gUn. as he anneui 1. am tim or thirtv porienco In naval loirlslntlon I'ho speech wna made In connwtlon. with request that the senate order printed the reports, of Admlrala Converse and Capps. pre- pared In reply recent magazine at tacks on the methods or construction, and maintaining the navy of the present any.

THINKS WELL OF SULLIVAN Reappolntaaa Mho Re- aen'ted Inaalt WA8HINQT0X, Feb. 10 -Postmaster-Oeneral Meyer, aftsr conferring with the president today, snld the president would pend tn the annate the nomination of Daniel K. Sullivan to sticrewl himself as ponmuster at Cripple Creek, Col. When the president was CAmpnlgnlng In for vice nresldrnt. he was Insulted by a hoodlum at Cripple and the man down and settled the disturbance.

HAJtTA t'K ORDKHS RF.IUCTIOI TOPKKA, Feb. 19. It Is an-vounred here toOay that the Atchison, Torka Snnta Ke Railway company has ordered a reduction of IS per cent In tho mechanical department all over the system. Two hundred vVre dls. charged this nftornoon In tho Topeka shops.

TU'ductlon were made In other Kansas shops. MITC1IF.I.I, mtni.R TO TRAVEL. 1XDTAXAPOT.I8. Foh, Mitotiell, of tlie united mine wnrkera of America, WJ not rnllng wll onoiiKb todny to 1bv for "'Peoria to tnke part tomorrow in wage ronferett-e there. It i 1 1 1 nd Utm ha Foci.

Inr label ttata 1 won come was given to Dr. Chittenden by the president. Prof. Candy, and was responded to by Dr. Chittenden.

Blgma XL is a society in scientlno research corresponding to the Phi Beta Kappa ln literary" and general linea The membership is by invitation. The members are taken irom those ln the senior i classes who, have shown a specific proficiency along some line of research; from graduates and from the members of the faculty who have uone some luucyt'uuvut uiuiuiib. "01 are chapters in all the leading univer sities and college or tne country. AS i BRIDGE MAN SEES IT Greater Beononay Will Be Feasible Ib- Doing "Work Tbia Year. F.

J. an Omaha bridge man, called on tne county commissioners yesterday and secured plans and specifications for bridges 'to be, built under contract soon to be let He discussed the blrdge building situation with the commissioners. Mr. BIrss said the price of lumber Is about $5 below the high water mark of last year, but that It Its at about the same level at this time that Is was one year -ago. One Improvement In the lumber situation is prompt delivery of erders.

which- will enable bridge builders to secure greater economy in their work; It will not be necessary to keeu expensive gangs ot men idle while waUng on material and work can be cleared away as the men proceed. Mr. Birss said the outlook from a bridge builder's standpoint Is not at all discouraging, Prompt delivery Jsa more marked feature of the bridge steel trade. Recently Mr. Birss' placed an order for tyenty tons of steel and had It prom- ised in weeks.

The steL. corporation also quoted delivery at a California, point ia forty-Ave days. There Is a reduction' in the price of bridge steel, Mr. Birss avers, but It Is very Blight have more business on our books at this time," said Mr. Birss, "than we had one year ago.

One reason tor this is that counties are letting their contracts earlier. So far as we can tell at this time, there will be no less bridge building done on county contracts than last year." OPENING STR2ET CAR LINES Traction Company Closed Day With Blockade Linen. 1 The Lincoln Traction company ended a day of strenuous snow moving with two lines still, closed, the peniten tiary and the North Eleventh street lines. The College View line was opened late ln the afterndon and some work was dons' on the penitentiary line. It was said that all lines will be open by 9.

o'clock this morning. The Interurban. did not get through to Bethany yesterday. Last evening It was reported that hourly service was being given between the down town loop and Forty-fourth street, beyond IdiewHaV The deep cut from Forty-fourth to, Forty-seventh streets was filled and it was figured that It all nt thia forenoon to move the snow from that cut. A gang of.

men was placed at work shoveling out the' cute west from Bethany, and it was thought last night that it might be possible to get cars Into Bethany by noon. The citwens'. railway, wun au wsiub lines, reported lines opened during the morning yesterday, and cars were onerated near to schedule time the greater part of the day. A SLE1GH1NU PARTY. The Sunday school of Grace M.

B. church has planned a sleighing party, which will follow a 'social to be held jonlght at the home of John BotreU, 1919 'street. REVO EX HOLBBJI 19 DEAD. Reuben Holben riled-at a local hospital at p. -last night.

He was 61 years of ae. He lived at t19 Soulu Twelfth street. COLORADO CASES RBVIVKDV WASHINGTON. Feb. 19.

The attorney general today llled appeals In the supreme court Of the United States' In niimher of cases in which residents of Colorado were unauccesftilly prosecuted In the Tnltcd Rtnles district court of that stat on the charge of connplrlng to defraud tho government out of valualils coal land and also In a rebate caso agatnet the New York Central Railroad company in which th government failed to mak out a case In the lessor court. 'ISJIRED BY EJPLOSIOS. IXtWELU. Feb. Th es- nloslMi of a boiler In tne Mammon rorpomtloB's new mill this morning wrecked a wall of the building and Injured seven men, Windows in ths Vldnltv of the building were shatters No lives were lost 1 1 .1 1 If 7 raaFAxao oaiir MOST PEOPLE EAT TOO MUCH DR.

CHITTEHDBTTS I-ECTTRH THE TEMPLE LAJT KIGHT. AT Stgrma XI Aaamal Baaeaet Meeting Aa Address oa Kx- 1 perlmenta In Dieting. The Sigma XI held its annual meet-: ing and banquet last night The banquet was held at the Lincoln hotel and the meeting at the temple building at Twelfth and streets. The meeting was addressed by Dr. H.

R. Chltten den of Yale university on the subject of nutrition in the ordinary proteid Affair slwsd the greater-part being -made -up of-members of Sigma XI at the university, listened to the lecture. Dr. Chittenden; was Introduced to the audience by Dr. A.

L. Candy of the mathematics department at the The first part of his' lecture was in explanation of a score or more of -lantern slides that were thrown on the screep. The slides showed results of experiments which Dr. Chittenden has been making for several years. These experiments have cost thousands of dollars and a 'great deal of painstaking effort.

He emphasized the need of a mixed diet It should not be exclusively meat nor exclusively vegetable, although he said there were combinations of the latter that would be capable of nourishing a person successfully. He got these results In part from an experiment he made on soldiers in the army. Before he began to change their diet they were eating meat three times a day, taking into the body 160 grams of protein food, of which Jt was shown that only about fifty grams were used. He threw pictures on the screen of several of his men after the experiment was over, and although the soldiers had. been characterized as "Chittenden's Salvation Army," yet their appearance was sufficient evidence' of their healthy physical condition.

He tried the experiment on several athfetes in his university and succeeded in reducing their bread and meat diet to about one-half within five months with the result' that their muscular efficiency was greatly Increased and their health improved. His experiments were not confined to human beings, however. He tried the same thing on thirty dogs and found that their condition physically was much lmprovedwhere the- meat diet and the high proteid supply was ...0.. wvava srviftjr rya greatly cut down. All these exnen inrnis go 10 snow, no said, that a man of 150 or 180 pounds need nof 120 grams of protelds a day, as formerly' and as the greater number of people practice, but only about fifty or sixty grams.

At this point he went on with his lecture without the slides and merely amplified the statements he had made in the first part of his lecture with the emphasis on the fact that people could get along better and with less waste to the organa of the body If less food was taken into the body and It the greater part of ltwas taken ln at the end of. the day's activity, than at the beginning, for -the nutrition that the body uses Is not that which he take Into his body Just before the work be gins but that which he took the day before. When the man eats less of the aiet. lie must start moderately. He will have to punr back his plate at first before his appetite is quite satisfied until the habit is formed of eating In smaller amounts.

He said that some peoples' stomachs are so distended by heavy eating that nothing short of complete tilling will satisfy the hunger. This systehi would serve to rest the organs and conserve the largest amount of energy to the use for whtfh It was originally Intended. As a pn of working out this idea a per- son should eat a light breakfast and a light lunch In neither of whloh should there be any meat For dinner he should eat only one slice of meat and some potatoes with fresh vegetables. He even suggested that one of the light meals might be dispensed with entirely. This he said will bring about the greatest amount of muscular and mental energy and will serve to make a man of the greatest efficiency 1 whatever line he Is interested.

Just before the address, a banquet was served at the hotel. There were thirty-seven present, nearly all of whom were members "of the Sigma XI society. An address of wel- now Mrs. Simpson, having gone I ceased and Justice Morgan J. Brien through the form of divorce arid re-I pecame a preferred creditor.

Morse marrying W. H. Simpson, for forty allotted certain collateral the ex-years her husband, When she learned Justice, who, as a member of the law of Dyer's existence, firm of O'Brien, Beardman Piatt, 1'iviciiio, mo iiicuuii ana pnysicai ciji-, NEW YORK, N. Feb. 19.

No clency Is increased. The key note to action was taken by the directors of the whole thing, he said, was sim-the Illinois Central road at a meeting pllclty and moderation. Tliat how-In this city today upon the proposed ever, Is more easily said than done for Issue of $30,000,000 of equipment ob-jthe man's hahits go a long way in ligations which was to come up for preventing him from reforming his The younger Dver. Who is fortv-slx yrs of age, was brought up In the oeun mat jiig ratner naci reen killed in an engagement during the war shortly before the birth of the bov. and tne comPctlona which followed a result of the reported death of tne nuHbandand narent would furnish material for a novel of interest.

When the report came that Dyer fell in an tton ln the early an(1 the 8(JvlcM hM ZZ young widow and her Infant migrated 10 me uregon country, where, a few years afterward, sho marrfed W. ,11, Bimpson, who educated the boy until he reached his when -he started prospecting in the' hills with varying success. (Several -other children were born. Instead of being killed, as his relatives were led to believe, the elder Dyer was wounded add. captursd.

He was taken a prisoner to Anderaonvllle, where, with several other soldiers, ne escaped and returned to Iowa, only to find that his wito and-little son gone west He was unable to trace them, however, settling In Oklahoma. where he learned of the whereabouts of ms wue ana cnua. The older mmiuI wif aim several yeurg and when his first wlfo learned of hla Murtenca. aha ex- plaineitjnatters to her secmd husband and- Immediately went- thmugh the form of divorce, i and remarriage fol lowed. The younger Dyer has received letters from his father urging him 1 to abandon mining and xn go to Oklahoma, but ho does pot care to take advantage of the though he will visit his father neat month.

He said: "When I go to Oklahoma. I want to go with a I have not definitely decided yet what to do, Th fact that my. father is now an old man and that I am his only IMng relative has to he taken Into consideration. However, I discussion. K.

H. llarriman and Btuyvesant Fish attunded the meeting. Harrlman. when questioned about the proposed Issue, said: "It i not every railroad that has of free equipment." SENTENCE OK KIDNAPERS. CHICAGO, Feb.

19. Willam Jones, also known as William Birmingham, land his wife, Alzlna Jones were found guilty by a Jury In Judge KersUm'a court here tonight of having kld- naped Lillian VVulff, a twelve-year- old girl, from- her home ln Chicago last December. The punishment ot Jones was Axed at thirty yenrs, and that of his wife at twonty-flve years in the penitentiary. FIX COJfVESTIOlt DATE. JKFFKISSON CITY.

Feb. Mis-sourl state democratic edmmlttea met hare today and derided to hold the state convention here on May 20. Ji-lTerson city won the convention over Springfield hy twenty-one to eleven votes. One ounce Of eggs will produce ISjDOO rllk worms. icuuuu the catholic chuw this I i morning.

The young couple will re- BlOrO UD energy and replace wasted brain and nerve cells. A Grape-Nuts breakfast is a "stayer" for the forenoon "There's rf Reason".