Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 28, 1901, Page 4

4 m msom 'm(\.\TE. S ARE AT THE BAT ¥ . y — onal League Lines Out a Burch of Brand New Ruler, ASSOCIATION AMERICAN MEN QUIT BIN Clarke Calls thé Organizatl Dend One and Pres Yields After Effort. National again this NEW YORK, Feb The league baseball magnates met afternoon at the Fifth Avenue hotel elose of the sesslon it was announced that the report of the committee on rules and examination had been under discussion. A rule was adopted which does away with the Untentional “‘fouling off* of pitched balls by the batsman. The first and second foul balls hit by the batsman, unless (wo strikes bave already been called agalnst him, shall henceforth be counted as strikes Rule No, 4, defining the position of the catcher's lines, was altered so that the catcher will have to stand within ten feet fnstead of ninety feet of the plate. This Places the catcher “up behind the bat throughout the gamé A rule making the pitcher deliver the to the bateman as soon as the latter takes his position at the p was adopted 8hould the pitcher deliver the ball to any other place than the plate a ball will be ealled for each delivery. A rule was passed which penalized one ball against the pitcher At he fall to deliver the ball to the batsman within twenty seconds after the latter has taken his position A rule was passed empowering the um- pire to remove from the game be from the grounds, any player gullty of wsing improper language to another player, eaptain, manager spectator. Written proof of the offense must be submitted to the president of the league within twenty four hours, and he may, if the proof be sat fefactory, suspend the offender from play, President Freedman of the New York club wanted power given the managers of teams to remove the offending player, but Bis suggestion was not adopted Rules, take or be her Changers In A batsman may not henceforth base if hit by a pitched ball, but will count &8 a ball agalnst the piteber, Sev eral rules confiicting with the changes named were stricken out or changed to con form to the alternations Article liv of the constitution was amended to read that the hoard of directors shall have the power of inflicting penalties in cases of forfeited games. In case of a forfeited game the board shall convene within a week and hear the evidence, de ciding what penalty to impose on the club oftending. In the past had to pay a penalty walt months, perbaps, for a decision on the merits of the case by the board. The pen- @ity is not payable under the new rule un- Ul after the board of directors has glven 1ts decision At the ovening session the magnates sum- moned President Charles Power and W. H Watkins of the American assoclation. The American assoclation men practically yiclded up the ghost early in the afternoon Before night most of the members had left for home. No official announcement was made, but predictions were made by many peated en such affairs that the American mssoclation would not begin this season ‘Bill" Clark, the Boston catcher, who was to have had charge of the Baltimore club in the association, said he was out for &ood and left for Baltimore early. He sald the association had died before it was really born. his forthwith and then tp. President Charles Power was the last to &ive up. He waited all day hoping to get a hearing from the magnates for his v, gnniza- tion. Merbers of (e & on hitteriy accused the nagnates of failing to keep promises to give financial ald to their as- sociation and (hus causing s demise. The league was said to have promised to finance the association iu at least three cities of 4t cireuit. Lack of funds was the cause conceded for the assoclation’s death. W. H Watkins of Indianapolis is sald to have $22 000 tied up in the club he was to put into his clty. It was understood that John T. Brush was his backer. President Young today announced that the league had granted all the players' de- mands. The players have agreed to sign league contracts under pain of suspension. The suspension, however, is only operative untll the players' organization can meet as & body and act on the matter As a matter of fact, the agreement signed by President Zimmer amounts to nothing more ythan an expression of oodwill toward the National league as against Ban John son's organization, Whether the players ratity Zimmer's ag ment or not, the con cessions made by the league will hold goo0d The most important concession, perhaps 18 the new option clause. Heretofore a club owner could employ a young play “ y and compel him, whether he de veloped into a star or not, to keep on play ng year after year at the same s It was optional with the owner to increase the salary to fit the service Favorabie or Youn nyers Now a player can make a demand for more money at the end of the first year He can be compelled to play at the same Affection Exhales from children as fragrance from flowers, ‘The little lips are always puck- ered to give or take a kiss, In lomes where there are children, love reaches its fairest and sweetest proportions. In childless homes the kiss of wife and husband grows formal, and presently is neglected ; the springs of love in the heart become choked for want of use and exerci Childlessness is a great sorrow to many women, It is like a curse from Nature, who bids ail crea- tures to be fruitful, It is not a cuise but a misfortune. Often the conditions * which cause childlessuess are removable. Dr. Pierce's Fayorite Prescription has brought joy to many a woman 'Ivmg her the happiness of Tmottierkool. es to the wmum]i organs vigor m\ vitality, removes local obstructions, and practically does away with the pains and nugn of inaternity. e ere is no alcahol or narcotic in * Fa- vcme Prescription.” ve mever written you how grateful 1 a !on for vour help fn sccuring good hea me of the sweetest, dearest, thirteen poun iFls that ever came {3to A horic. ” writen Ara Vastine, of &7 South Liverty 8. Galesburg, 11l * I took six bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Frescription, four of the - Goiden Medical Dis; govery. and four vialy of * Pleasant Pelleta! Before | had taken four bottles of the ' Favorite Poearriptian' 1 wes s new woman: I canuok make pen describe my heart-felt gratitude.” To keep the bowels regular use Dr. asant Pellets, and if need | At the | |0 act | | offending removed from the ground forth- | elub, - it his s tree | 1 salary the following year reasonable demands be not sign where he wishes favorable to young plavers “In the selling, trading and farming out” | clauses the piayers got all they asked Now a player's consent 18 not necessary before he can be sold, transterred or farmed out Prosident but then met he The clause Zimmer of the players left for Washington tonight. ie said he was im | mensely pleased with the concessions We got all we asked and did not re from our original demands” be said. I was advised by my lawyer to sign the agreement made by the league. At best it is conditional upon the action of the Play ers’ assoctation as a body. It is not legally binding upon any memher of the assocla- | tion de Freedman OF in o Haff, was learned late tonight that Pres! | dent Freedman of the New York club had agaln broken with the magnates because of thelr refusal to adopt his suggestion cal- culated to do away with rowdyism, He left the meeting room highly indigoant and it is sald to have declared that he would have nothing more to do with league base ball until the magnates had take more decided steps toward purifying the game. President Freediman's amendment follows: “In case the umpire refuse to the club officials shall have the player It | | | with.”" After the amendment Freedman rose and said been in the hands of time and they have been oriticised for their failure to act promptly and ener getically. The matter has been put up to the magnates and they have refused to take action. Until some proper and ade- quate actlon be taken I shall have no more to do with league hase ball."” YACHTING RULES AND DATES h Announ Internati Race NEW YORK, Feb. The New York Yacht club tonight made public the text of the rules which have been adopted, with the consent of the Royal Ulster Yacht to govern the International races between the defender of the was defeatod Mr “This power has the umplires a loug New York Clo Xt surmm; | American cup and Sir Thomas Lipton's new the ball | | ana roturn the forfeiting club | | out | makeup Co | | western killings is 525,000 hog: challenger. The rules are in the main similar to those of former y The match is to be decided out of the hest three out of five races, starting from Sandy Hook lightship The first, third and Afth races will be over straight courses, to windward or leeward The course of the second and fourth will be an equilateral triangle The courses are to be as near as possible thirty nautical miles in length. The races shall be salled on August 20, 22 and 24, 1901 nd on the following Tuesday and Thursday, if necessary. The Irish club suggested a flying start, without any time allowances, which, they wrote, had worked well on that side of the water, but the New York Yacht club aid not act favorably on the idea. The accident clause this year s as fol- lows In cs either ves nal, it sh repalrs be if such accld fore serlous accldent * 1o the prepa sufficlent tim required to start, t occurs during a race, being required to start in the I urs 1o tory sig- to effect or bes next ach yacht shall stand by agence of any accident happening o it after the preparatory signal and on the occurrence of any such accident disablin, either vessel, the other vessel shall sal out the From the above outline it will be seen that the principal innovation is that set- ting the time for the races earlier than heretofore. the conse- AKEUP OF DES MOINES' B L TEAM Hax Been Completed So Far as Possl- ble and dy to Sign. DIES MOIN ~(Spectal.)—~The s base ball team that will represent Des Moines In the Western league has been decided upon so far as it is possible to decide at this time and the tracts for nearly all the players have been forwarded for thefr signatures. All but three of the old players have heen offered contracts and will undoubtedly sigy ‘lere will be some changes quence In the batterles. Glade farland of last vear's team will be among the pltchers and a youngster named W. H Morrison has_beeri slgned to aseist, He comes from Monroe,” Tay but ‘s beed plaving in good company in the east, play- st year In Albany. He takes = fhe f “Welmer, who goes to Chlcago. chers there will be Seis'er of last year's team and Charles Connell, who has played with Hamilton and with Eimira and has : ing record. Ot « will he secured another catcher, but been determined’ upon. o will be Rebsamen at first, Hines at nd and Ball at short, but the third eman has 1ot vet been selected. Further will appear Thell, Nagle and Warren- ), all of last year's team and all of whom aid good work. It 1s probable, also, that Clark, a_Des Moines amat and Mc- Carthy, who has ‘played with Des Moines b will be given & trlal. A few of those to whom contracts have been sent are sald (0 be holding off for better offers, WESTERN PACKING STATISTICS of id conse- Mac- and pos- nothing further has In the field the arison of Totals for Winter Se, Shows Great Gain Kn ing of Hogs. CINCINNATI gram.) 0., Feb (Special Tele- The Price Current says: The total compared with 625,000 the preceding week and 475,000 the same week last year. The estimated total for the winter season, November 1 to March 1, is 9,250,000, against 8,676,000 last year, Prominent places compare as follows for the four months ending March 1 1901, 2,900,000 1600, Chicago Kansas City OMAHA St. Louls 8t Joseph Indiananolis Milwaukee reinnati Ottumwa edar Rapids Sloux City 8t Paul Lo 38,000 270,000 266,000 179,000 v IRANS, War Survivors Reme G WASHINGTON, Feb following pensions have Issue of February 11 Nebraska: Original—Joseph Mully wood, $6; Hooker 8. Beotf, Hastings, K. Maxfield. Weeping Water, “Combs, Verdon, 8 {ibbard. Utica, $12. Davenport, $8 LA 'Shuck W Jenkins Morrison, M. Schreiber, by the (Speclal.) been granted The Elm- :. Additional- Increase Orlgin Stella Grand Reynolds, widow, : 8. Incrense Island, $10; $10. lowa Original—Leonard Dubuque, $8.° Renewal-Francis M. Thorn- ton, Letts, 86, Increas Andrew J. Collson, Humboldt. $12: Francls M. Adams, Keller: ton, $30; Phinehas Smith, Cedar Rapids, $10; Thomas €. Walsh, Redfleld, $12; Harrison McCalley, Cedar Rapids, $10. Original wic Ows, et Janet Crowel, Algona, $§; Amanoa . Burk, Rippe . Amanda E. Irish, Whiting, 8. (special accrued, February 13) Ellzabeth Frager, Marion, $8; Sarah E. Bemple, Keokuk, $8; (special acerue Feb- ruary 1) Mary E. Reel, Des Moines, 38, Orlginal-Curtis Chapman, Highland, $8 Samuel L. Caldwell, \\ estern 8, ickefoc te, Davenport, $U Restoration and ad- ditfonal - Mar ellus K. Snell, ensed, r $12. Increase—Charles &ing, $: Noah aessford, John H. Truax, Murray, Tucker. Marysville, $17, Richardson. Mill. Ory ete.Mn Snell, Marion, erued, Feb ¥ ) Rebe Clinton, $ Colorado Increase Franklin Monte Vista, $12. Original lett, Porter 8 Jasner Robinson, Fivans. $12, South Dakota. Inc | Wayne, $8; Griswald, 85. Nathan Relasue—Ad nal widows, (special ac 810 E ease—Franklin Ber ett, Bonesteel, $17, North Dakota Additlonal—Henr P Browiy, Kenmare, 88 ontana: Orignal — Patrick Hennessy. Stone Station, 36 f 2,869,000 980,000 729,000 613,000 182,00) Lenox, $6. Additional = Henry Ma- erhelm, ' Lin- n Romahn, | Ephrioim Bart: THE O\IAIIA DAILY THEY HAVE GRANT'S FLAG! Filipivos Presonted With It by the Great Commander's Bon, MALOLOS ~ CONTINUES THZ CAPITAL First Balloting Ever Done In Province Resolts in Retaining Seat of Government Historie Town, the GRUIGUINTO, Province of Bulacan, P. I Feb. 27.—The concluding scene of the com- mission’s visit to the province of Bulacan Wwas most dramatic General Grant pre- sented Seraplo with a flag which once be- longed to General Grant's father. The Fil- Ipinos received the flag enthusiastically, swore loyalty to the United States, and cheered General Grant and the commis- sioners. Jose Seraplo, an uncle of Aguinaldo and formerly an InsurgeAl colonel, has been ap- pointed governor of Bulacan province. There were several candjdates, including two army officers, but the United States commission was unanimously in favor of Serapio, who surrendered during General Lawton's progress northward, and who has since been such a consistent friend of the United States that Aguinaldo published an order degrading his uncle, There was considerable protest against Serapio's apointment, chiefly from a dele- gation which represented the interests of the friars. The commission ~announcel that it had investigated the allegations made against Serapio and found them to be untrue, Natives Are Made Omcinly, ptain . Greemough of the Forty-first regiment was appointed treasurer and Lieutenant Wells of the Thirty-second regl- | ment was appointed supervisor. The other offictuls appolnted wero vative Al the appoiutments, practically, were made on | General Gient's recommendations Although by reputation Bulacan is not the easiest province to govern, all the leaders and most of the inhabitants a now friendly to the United States The question of selection of a capital for the province was submitted to the vote of the delegation. Malolos, the former seat of the lusurgent congress, Is the best town, but Bulacan, which has always been the seat of the government, vas casily first The ballot was the first free voting in the Philippines, excepting at the town ele tions, hed under military orders, The delegates enjoyed the balloting im- mensely. Judge Taft, in admonishing ‘ho delegates, said (hat since they had the reputation of being gamesters they must ablde by the result and &how their capa- bility of ablding by the suffrage. During the course of his speech an- nouncing the appointment Judge Taft sald nowhere had a military commander shown such bhenevolent consideration for the in- terests of the people as had General Grant The appointment of a native governor in- dicated the commission’s confidence in the Tagalogs. AMERICAN SENTIMENT GROWS Two Hundred pinos Voluntarily Take Oath of Allegiance. i MANILA, Feb, Pro-American senti- ment is spreading in insurgent strongholds. Two hundred and sixty-five persons volun- tarily took the oath of allegiance at Camil, island of Albay, at one time reported as, next to Luzon, the worst insurgen: center, and that elghty-four took the oath at Calamba. Captain Chase, with a detachment of the Twenty-first regiment, in a three days' scouting _expedition, dispersed 200 insur- gents and destroyed thelr maln camp, that of Pedro Cabellos. Lieutenant James, with a detachment of the Eighth infantry, raided a ladrone ren- dezvous at Macquiling, Island of Polo, kill- ing two men, securing 175 prisoners and de- stroying twenty tons of rice and other in- surgent supplies. The armored cruiser Brooklyn turned here from Hong Kong. Additional evidence against Carman and Carranza, the merchants accused of dealing with the Insurgents, has developed. The investigation into the charegs is again be- ing vigorously pushed has re- ALUM BAKING POWDER. De red by the Cour wholesome, and Its tion of the Pure Food A case in the courts of Davenport, Ia., the other day appears to have fixed the status of the alum baking powders as an filicit article of trade In that state. It seems that the Pure Food company of Chicago sold to a firm of grocers in Daven- port a quantity of baking powder called “Pure Food Baking Powder.” The grocers sold some of It, ascertained that it was an alum powder, returned the powder un- sold to the manufacturers and refused to pay for it. The manufacturers sued to col- lect. The case was tried before Judge Bollinger and a jury. Attorneys Neal & Neal and S. A. Finger defended the grocers. It was shown that the powder contained alum. The defense claimed, consequently, that it was injurious to health and that trafc in it was against public pollcy. Expert testi- mony was introduced to sbow that alum when taken into the stomach would influ- ence the gastric juices to the detrimeni of the person using it. The jury rendered a verdict for the de- fendants, which means that alum baking powders are deleterious to health, their sale illegal in the state. The pure food laws of the state are upheld e Un- Viol Advances Price of Steel. PITTSBURG, Feb The announcement | was made today that the American Sheet Steel company had advanced ull gauges of sheet $4 per to) THE REALTY MARKE T8 placed on record Wednes- y INSTRUMED nan Kountze and wife le academy, lot Kountze Pl Frank Hagerman et al, trustees, to F. M. Collomer, lot 6, Hascall's subdiy M. K. Powell 'to Loufs Connolly, lot b, Pruyn subdiv Graham & Ure to block 8, lsabel add J block 2, Lipton Place J. Fitagera'd to B il and Nellle Burgstrom to Herman iurg strom, lot 2, block 3, 18t add to South Omaha R. H. Smith and wife to I michael, lot 16, block 119, Place Atlantie block b, 31,20 8, 600 1,850 D. M. Ure, lot 2 1,000 D.J ng, lots 50 W, Car- Dund Realty association to Eva Smith, lot 10, Cain Plac J. B, Weaver to J. J. Fitzgerald, un- divig lots 11 and 12 block 1, Fowler Place; lots 15 and 16, b'ock 4, and lot i1, block 5, 15t add to Fowler Place R E and wite to Harrlet Graner. feet lot 12, block 5, Wileox' add Joseph Graner et il (o same, same Lininger & Metcalf company to R ‘Graner, 8% lot 13, block 5, same. Marie Parchial to Prank Cerny, niy of wig lot 40, Hartman's add Frank Cerny and wife (o’ Marie Prehal, e 40 feet of w 80 feet lot 21, Maloney's add Quit Clatm Deeds. Schofleld and husband to H Reineke. el lot 4, Shil's wibdiy 1. 1. Relneke and wife (o H. E. Schy fleld, wis lot 4, same 1 3. 3. Smith and wife to K. M. Smith lois 1 and 6 block 1: lots | and 6. block 2; fot 1, block 3; niy outlots i and 2, Patrick's 80 Saratoga add Merchants' Natlonal bank to H. J Randall, si3 of 8'3 nwly, nig of nly nely swiy 16-15-10 . De Sheriff to W. W. Conkling, lot 11, block X, Shinn's 3 n 1 1 | 1 900 | " ] | 1| e 32 feet add....... M0 Total amoUBE Of transfers ..........3 %, | munication jtave R. | frst | of | War department | prove a meuns of BEE: THUR NO VETERANS TO BE IN LINE Slekles Announces Thelr Wi from Inmaguration Pa " of Dissntisfa DAY rawnl e Ieb. 27.—Veteran organ civil and Spanish wars hav ed to participate in parade on March 4. The decision affects organizations in the Grand Army. the” Veterans' union and the Spanish War Veterans. The dissatisfaction WASHINGTON izations of the officially decl augural of the veterans with the place assigned them In the parade is re- | sponsible for today's action. It was their wish to act us the personal escort to the president. Grand Marshal Greene, on contrary, assigned them to a position in the line ahead of the civic organizations and following the National Guard. General Dani 1 Sickels today notified General Greens that the veterans had declded to not par- ticipate in the parade and he tendered his resignation, as marshal of the veterans' division. General Sickles' letter and its endorse- ment by the various organizations follows WASHING 7.A. Noel Blake- man, E L4 Dear Sir—In view of the publish ral_order No. b February 2 of the marsha', I have the nor to sta information that none of the v i ganizations of the civil war or of the 8pan Ish-American war with which 1 have been able to communicate will take part in any of the Inauguration ceremonies on next Monday | regret that the refusai of the grand marshal to give to the veterans posi tion fn either of the marching columns #1ch as they belleve should be accorced to them constrains the veterans to decline placing themselves under the orders of the grand marshal 1 repeat the request marshal last Sunday from duty as marshal division. Very respectfully D Major General ( The undersigned, in eha'f of the veterans' organizations they represent re. spectively, have read the foregoing com addressed by Major CGeneral | 8. A, to the chief of the staff nd marshal, and we heartily con- RAFEL W. STON Department of Potomuc tors made t of I I be the SICKLES, A. (Retired) Sickles, of the gr eur therain Commande AR R G. DYRENFO der-in-Chief,. Unfon Veterans Order of Unton Battlemen 1. EDWIN BROWNI Colonel, Commanding mpment No , Unfon Veteran Legion LEE M. LIPSCOMB 8 Communder, Spanish War Ve Corps, District of Columbla Word was recelved tonight from Twenty-third Ohio regiment, which president commanded in the civil war the survivors are too old to take t journey to Washington and endure fatigues of an inaugural march. This left their post of honor in the parade vacant and the president and General Greene are willing that it should be filled by a repre- sentative body of veterans from the dis- trict posts General Greene, after consultation the president, has suggested to Sickles that if the posts of the Grand Army of the Republic of the District of Colum- bia and the Union Veteran union desire to form an escort of honor to the president consisting of a detall of twentv men from each post, fn uniform if practicable, the application therefor will be favorably con sidered MONEY FOR WESTERN CITIES Government Institutions Figure Heav- 11y in Sundry Civil Appr tion BINL. G Comma Unic Vice 18 or the the that long with General WASHINGTON, The senate committee on appropriations today com- pleted the consideration of the sundry civil appropriation bifl! The committee recom- mends the addition of appropriations amounting ‘fo ~$3.172.872, and reductions reaching 52000, the net total carried by the bl being’ §62755,790. The principal items of increase are the following: Panamerican exposition at Buf- falo, $500,000; payment to the government of Mexico on account of La Abra and Weil claims, ‘$412,672; postoffice at Butte, under present limit, $75,000: Ellls iSland emigrant station, $175,000; Point Dume (Cal.) lignt and fog signal station, $63,000; relief light vessel, Twelfth and Thirteenth districis, $00,000; fish hatchery in Utah, $25,000; fish hatchery in Idaho, $25,000; payment of debt of Hawall (increase over house), $31,850 food, ete for native inhabitants of St Paul and St. George, Alaska, $19,500; mill tary quarters Fort . A. Russell, Wvo,, Fort Meade, ., Fort Sheridan, Wyo. and Fort Lincoln, N, )., §50.000 each: mili- tary quarters at Buffalo harbor, New York, $200,000; memcrial bridge across Potomac river (to begin construction of), $100,000 statue of General George B. McClellan, site and pedestal, $50.000; relief of destitute in Alaska, $25,000; branch home at Hot Springs, 8. D, $75,000; buildings for labora- tories, Departmont of Agriculture, $200,000. NOMINATIONS BY PRESIDENT Alsles of Ohio to He Secretary of easury. s Names Milto Anx Feb. 27 following WASHINGTON, today sent the the senate Army—Engineers—Second lleutenants to be first lieutenants, Edward M. Adams, Barl I. Brown, Amos A. Fries, James A. Wood- ruff, Willlam Kelly, Horton W. Stickle, Lewis H. Rand, Edward M. Markham, Thomas H. Jackson, George B, Pitts, Gus- Lukesh, Edmund M. Rhett, Ar- -W. 8. Volkmar, promoted from The president nominations to tiller | second leutenant to first lieutenant. Volunteers—Thirteenth infantry—Majoi Leonard A. Lovring, to be lieutenant colo- nel. Captains to be majors—C, P. New berry, Kenneth M. Burr. PFirst lieutenants to be captalns—Frank D. Buckingham, Al- bert EB. McCabe. Second lleutenants to be lieutenants—Charles Harrington, Wil- liam F. Pack. Battalion Sergeant Major J. Harmon to be first lieutenant Milton B. Aisles of Ohlo to be assistant secretary of the treasury. PONIES GO TO WEST POINT Anl the als Are Not Wanted for Philippines. ax wed. Charles H. Woolworth of South Omaba has contracted to supply the War depart ment with twenty bronchos, “not more than fourteen hands high, tough, wiry, hardy animals. perfectly sound and in good condition.” These are to be delivered to the quartermaster at Omaha not later than March 15. About two weeks ago The Bee contained | notice that bids to supply this consignment of live stock had been advertised for, but at the time the purpose to which the ani- mals was to be devoted was a profound secret. It was the consensus of about the headquarters, however, that they were to be sent to the Philippines. But now It seems Uncle Sam had no such plan In view. Instead of rending them to help penetrate the mountuin fastnesses in quest Aguinaldo, they are to be consigned to | West Polnt to he used by the cadets as polo pouies This fources came Wednesdav from semi-official #nd was in part at least confirmed by two oficers. “I understand,” said he, “that a movement foot whereby the will recognize polo as the West Point, and is even is on official game at | Bolng as far as to lay out the grounds and supply the live stock and other equipment for the spert. Perhaps they hope it will enabling the cadets to work off their surplus energy, so there will be less Incentive to hazing. In any event it wiil be an excellent recreation, especially for those who are tralning for the cavalry branch of the service.” FEBRUARY the in- | !hu’ the | A 28 1901 SAYS ESCAPE WAS POSSIBLE Engineer of Diamoncville Mine Deo Miners' Death Unnecetsary. ALL BODIES TO BE REACHED SOON Elght Already Recovered Show That Men Died of Suffocation—List May Reach Twenty- Nine. SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Feb, 27.—A spe cial to the News from Diamondville, Wyo says: Outside of the relief shifts which have been working herolcally and incessantly since Monday night, the little mining camp of Diamondville has been at a standstill, miners, merchants and housewives having practically suspended their dafly avoca tions in the face of the terrible calamity which has visited the camp. Groups of anxious men, women and children still sur- round the main entrance to the mine. The number of lives lost is at least twenty- six and possibly twenty-nine, but no more. At the present time Superintendent Sned- Gon is directing the operations of the carching parties in the mine. The work is necessarily slow, but reports reach the mouth of the mine to the effect that the fire is practically subdued. It is possible that all the dead may be brought out by tomorrow. Early this morning the eearching party succeeded in bringing out eight bodies, which were carried to the blacksmith shop adjoining, which has been turned into a temporary morgue. The dead recovered up to the present time are JOB FRESO. FLORIANO AVANZINI THOMAS SIMPSON AND SON. BISTISTA BASOLA LORENZO FRANZOI, DOARDO RAINO. DOARDO REINIO, | The bodies show evidence that the miners | died from suffocation. General Manager White arrived this morning from the east Civil Engineer Davis this afternoon sald “It was a small fire and if the men had kept their heads they could have easily escaped by a circuitous route.” BODIES EASILY IDENTIFIED Miners Taken Dinmondville Shaft Sume resery SALT LAKE CITY, Feb. A special to the Tribune from Kemmerer, Wyo., says AL 4 o'clock this morning word came to the surface that four bodies had been en- ered on the seventh level, and a few minutes later these were brought up. The men had all fallen face downward. Instead of retreating from the advancing smoke, they had tried to rush through the deadly gas. With the bodies recovered there was only one that showed appearance of having suffered. The exception was a man who had literally buried himself in the earth of the level in his mad effort to get relief from the gas. After belng removel to the surface the bodies were stripped and washed and laid on the platform of the morgue for the purpose of identification, belug covered with sheets. There was no difficulty in {dentification, as the skin was not discolored. The names of these weve Rdouard Roni, P. Ronl, Lorenzo Franzol, Joe Franzol, Batista Bassolta. Floriani Aronzieni, J. T. Simpson and Everett Simp- son. The last two were father and son, the boy but 17 years old At 1 o'clock today a baggage car was moved alongside the morgue. It had come from Salt Lake City and contained a cargo of coffins. Into these the bodies were placed. Immediately after the recovery of these bedles the workers encountered much dif- ficulty on account of the gas, which for a time stopped progress. All day efforts have been made (o shut off the gas. Later this evening six more bodies were found and thoy will be brought up tonight S Freedom Brief. hen chance to ¢ RervIng A thicty-aas. senten Tor petit lar: ceny, he lost " no time in skipping out Wednesday afternoon. Betts was wearing a pair of "eg shackles at the time. but they must have been remaved by his friends, John Rogner and Reed Yates. who assisted him to escape. for when the three were ar | rested in w lower Capital avenue fnint \Wednesday evening (he {rons were missing | The arrest was made be Detect Drummy and Mitehell and Patrolman Betts was turned over to the ath Omaha police and Rogner and Yates re hooked for vagrancy, though ‘hey may have to answer for the larceny of the shackles ae Dien of Pneamonia. Minnie I, Dickinson, aged 25 vears nurse at the Presbyterian hospital. died there Wednesday morning of pneumonia The body will be shipped to her former home at Shelton, Neb., Thursday morning, PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. James Steven of Shelton lard w. B Millard! J Bishop of Kansas City, traveling pasgenger agent for the Memphis route, in at the Tler Grand W. B Price of Lincaln, John Thomuen of Fremont and H. E. Oweén of Norfolk reg- istered Wednesday at the Murray. . F. Way and A. G. Wolfenbarger of Lincoln and J. H. Jennings and H. M Kinne of Fremoni, traveling representa- tives of the F. E.'Sanborn company, are at_the ller Grand. Nebraskans at the Merchants Mrs. J. W, Schneer, Seward: Frank Mur. ray, North Platte; H. A. Hobbs, Bancroft; O. F. Tappert. Norfolk: 8. P. Yoho. Lin: coln; 8. F. Raiph, Fullerton; J. 1. MeDoi- ald, 'Atkinson: W. F. Buck, Superior: H M. 'Worley, Weeping Water: C. F. Mitch- ell, Creighton: A Dickinson, Shelton; B. B, Fish, Chappell ABSOLUTE SECURITY, Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Nu [ is at the Mil- Burlingame of Lincoin s at the Mr._and ar Signature of S e Tt See Fac-Simile Wrapper Below, FOR MEADACNE. FOR DIZZINESS. FOR BILIOUSNESS. FOR TORPID LIVER, FOR CONSTIPATI FOR SALLOW SKIN. FOR THE COMPLEXION OURE 8ICK HEARACHE. The only practical met combimation of all the na | and allows you to eat all It can’t hel Prepared by E. 0. DeWitt & Co., D, SEAR hood? Are you nervous, irritable and ambiticn? Are you suffering of the sensitive organs of your trouble at present, it will ultimately v system, unfit you for married life an fore it is too late WE CAN CURE Y ANTEE. We have yet to see the case trlc belts, ete.. will never cure cases where the ordinary physician tr ting. pain or lc STRICTUR and GLEE Instruments, busfness. (¢ URINARY Weak Back Urinating an fro Pely & of time. Treatment ind Inf 1y cured w detention Home new Radic pain ranteed Kidney and Blade Burning Urine, 1°r Urine High Colored, or milky sediment on - standing; Gonorr Gleet $YP" L!s ed for life llwru ighly cle he system 1 every sign i disappears lotely and “"BREAKI of the disease skin or fa ment containa no gerous drugs or Injurous medicines Py 1 the nsed d sym forever l comp successful and strictly private. CURES GUARANTEED. Our OFFER Lung Hl ." i , and an we YIOBha Thousands have avatiod Inemse1ves oo on lung and throat diseases rejoice in regained heaith. Pr. douuo sloen or disagreo with U on receipt of price, by D, pintaly ‘Pxplain THE 1s the ing excellence for compare different that of The Bee considered Remember jus of The Bee Buildi —it 18 warm in wi is well ventilated Sunday night cle elevator trie ligh R. C. GROUND FLOOR- BEE BLDG felt all its miseries, ex a mouth full of bad ta exact proportions in Kodol Dyspepsia Cure. possible to digest all classes of food, &0 that the body can be supplied with the variety of nourishment necessary to health 1f you are suffering from indigi Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, which completely digests what you eat You ne Home Treatment CHARGES LOW . J. Kay Medloal bigher than in inf You may know something of the history of the disease. Digests what you Eat pepsia Cure hod of curing indigestion is to use & tural digestants, such as are united in In this way it s tion we suggest the use of the good food you want, while it cures all stomach troubles, even after everything else has failed. but do you good ugo. The 81 buuloxunuln-m times the 50c, slea DOCTOR Searles & Searles OMAHA SPECIALIST Most Successful and Reliable st in Diseases of Men. Special VARICOCELE Are you afflicted with Varicocele or its results t Nervous Debllity and L 1 desponde vital wes System Kness The i and though anm depress your mind A4 shorten your exist Why OU TO STAY CUR » of Varicocele we 1 expert eats one even it gives you ) you n not be ¢ D UNDER WRITTEN cannot cure. Medicines, elec treatment. We treat thousands Method new, never fails, without WEAK MEN (VITALITY WEAK),m application mental steain or gr « ES i1 middle e of youthful follies. No bl ith from lo o husiness wtudy; SIEXUAL ibles, ( ey of with o vou WASTIN: LOSSES, nd MIDDLE. ahd Ktreng and weaken treatment 't One cannot it symptoms fully counsel is free from nptom No 0 othe AY D vim, vl with ‘sexual organs Impa A prematurely in app rapidly to our loss of vital power. cal my office, write us Our home treatment and sacredly confidential. Consultation Fre Call or address 119 So. 14th Street. r. Searles & Searles, Omaha, Neb. by our l'h mcinm( of Dr. Kay BOO n ung Diseases. rnerouu offer: have writian our specialisia about their case and, following their advice, now tully as your correspondence is kept confidential. Kay's Lunnngalm to cure every Cough, Oold, Hoarseness. tarrh, and all affect L-Orlpw. wwnl ate tor druggists at 100, and 260, of matied oy larmo:a Bnfln y N. Y, lons of the lungs and throat. tomaoh. Sold b; STANDARD The Bee Building of Other standnid oftice huild buildings service with it 1s Omaha. features of their Building and say s good in this or that particular respect t a few of ng: It is fire proof nter and points excellence 1t 18 clean it At has all day, ali night and sor and all are cool in summer it has all day t service—its rents no erior buildings, Peters & Co. RENTAL AGENTS For Instance ‘grip”—may have perienced the weakness and had ste, yet you know nothing of the Now i The Standard Dictionary it’s about the ouly bo gives some interesting facts concerning the grip and ok that does. i there are mighty few editors of that work. copy. i | | | female disatses. Uticure i andadvice free. Dr.B, J. Kay, Saratogs, N. ¥ 'ake one home Dr. Kay 8 Uticure cures all -t drug- Fact 15 things that have escaped the If interested, call and see a for $7.00. Megeath Stationery Co. 1308 Farnam Street. fl""" i uirhood, dratas. Miarritamien and smen tand 1 Wake' & Boxi satoniening RATES Al 108 DO TeAsore vook gail erak Bherman t Man- Do you lack your old-time energy re is a derangement rack your nervous red be UAR- cut %0 by too closs sovera or from the effests NER- TION, VOLUNTARY YOUNG new personal visit is preferred, but it you your Treatment by Ma cure buse. o VIat cConnell and Kuhn & Lo, aruggiste