Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 8, 1901, Page 2

No “Seconds in THE OMAHA DAILY BE WEDNESDAY MAY 8 Bee, May 7, 1001 ur Wash Goods Department. o wash goods mill in the country can help but turn out a lot of goods that are not | up to the standard, some way or other and are classed ¢ They are imperfect in | “seconds, Of course these seconds are sold much cheaper, | %" We Never Invest in Seconds. ‘: Only the best and choicest “firsts™ can be found in our store, such as these: Sen Island Madra Royal Imported abrice, 25e Zephyrs, e Iawns amd Dimities, 10¢ Batistes, 100 . Eryptfan Tisaues, 2 Bmibraidered Plneapples, Duck, 10¢ 2 15¢ WE CLOS] SATURDAYS AT @ Fast Black Lawn at 10¢ Fast Black Dimities, Inc, 20c Fast Black Batlstes, 12%c, 1 Mercerized Foulards, 30 Japanese Cripkle Cloth, 16c Zephyr Ginghams, 1214c, 15¢ 36-inch wide Plaln Chambra Mercerized Chambray at 25c. AGENTS FOR FOSTER KID GLOVES AND McCALL'S PATTERNA ~ THoMPSON, BELDEN 2 Co T CALIFORNIA REACHED TODAY President and Party to Arrive at Redlands st A M FIRST ACCIDENT EAST OF PHOEN!X nder Truc lay » Lo of Two Ank How De- PHOENIX, May 7.—The spent an interesting day in ing the rich miniog section in the moun tains, 4,000 feet above sea level, the train dropped down into the green Salt valley, with fts waving alfalfa meadows and big herds of cattle This valley Is cailed o garden spot of Arizova and was re- olaimen by irrigation. -Yesterday passing New Mexico the cowhoys at the 1% the route inquired vociferously was. Many of the vice pres Went's rough riders during the Spanich war were recruite i in this section and there wag much disappointment that he was not fo the party Ou the way to Phoenix the wheels of the locomotive ténder became loose and for the! first time since the long journey began The® telegrapher with the train was com- pellad to climb a telegraph pole to_reach the wire. 3 At Wickenbura, the scene of the recent #oM mine strike, the train was halted long cnough to permit the president to re- ceive a visit from the school children, who presented Mrs. McKinley with a cabinet of specimens, for which the president thanked them In Mis. McKinloy's behalt and ad- dtresscd them briefy {About twenty milles outside of Phoenix the patly saw ‘trom’ he car windows the government agriculture experiment staton o Whiéh Seerétnry Wilson a year ago sent oty date’ palms, which he brought out df the Tripolldevert on the hacks of camels o palms are doing well, and much, is expected of ‘them in the future, in the Bouthy “The accident to the locomotive tender delayed the arrival of the train at Phoenix two hours, and somewhat disarranged the program there. Nevertheless, the party re- velved a rousing welcome. Governor Murphy and the territorial oficials had met the party at the Congress mine and ac- companied them back to Phoenix. At the station the ‘territorial militia, a company of cowboys on broncos and some of the Priandly Pima und Marcopa Indians joined in_ th reception. The party wha driven to the Adamg hotel for luncheon atd after- wards was escorted to the territorfal cap- where then formal exercises took president Arizena. Leav- has where walcome to which the president responded. A drive afterwards gave the president an opportunity to see the Interesting ruins of the Aztee colony. At the Indian Industrial #chool, four miles from Phoenix, the party had a glimpse of what I being done in'the way of educating the wards of the na- tiop.. A pretty litle ceremony was enacted heré for the bémefit of the president. While an Indian band played “Hall Columbia” a beautiful Indian maiden {in pantomime pleaded with a man dressed to represent Uncle Sam for statehood for the territory. At b o'clock the presidential special re- sumed its journey. The departure was so timed that the Colorado desert would be traveled during the night. The Colorado river, whica Is the boundary of Arizona, will be eroxsed at Yuma and the party will awaks tomorrow in California. Redlands, the firat.stop..wul be reached at 9 a. m. "TAKES LOOK AT GOLD MINE President Works Party Inspects at Congre Arizonn, CONGRESS, ~The presiden- tial party spent several hours this morning visiting the big gold mine located at this place, which is seventy miles northwest of Phoenix The original itinerary contem- plated spending the entire day. until 5 p. m. today: at. Phoenix, but ‘it’ was modified to permit the party to take this little side trip and inspect the works of the Congress, the largest mine.in the territory. Justice Street and other territorial offcials came here on & spectal train to welcome the president to the territory The mine’ produces $300,000 in gold a month. The party tramped up to the mouth of the shaft, which descendea at an angle of thirty deghees (o 5,100 feer into the ‘nountsid ‘The president did not make the scent, but all the members of the cabi- net except Secretary Wilson went down in & coge to the lowest level and witnessed the drilling and blasting processes. The president accompanted by President F. b Gage of the mine, walked through a halt mile tunnel: lighted by candles to the stamp millg, whera eighty stamps were crushing Big ore.’ He then inspected tne cyanide works and saw cast & bar of gold worth $25,000, ntérested aud The president was muc #sRed 1t he cpuld not sce the bar. ST is redbot,” sald Mr. Gage. “I will show it,” shouted one of Torward and with the protection only of a No bflpo, Pain Or discorafort, no irritation of the in- testines —but gentle, prompt, uwron.{h Mealthful . cloansing, when yeu take Hood’s Pills Sold by all druggists. 25 cents River | the melters, a man named Richmond. Stepping C. A. BUILDING, COR. 16TH AND DOUGLAS STS. = few rags on bis hand, he selzed the red hot | mold and dumped the white hot bar of glowing metal upon the stone. The rn:-t wero fgnited by the heat and the young | man's hands w scorched, but: he did not | wi That is the true American pluck,” cried the president, advanciog toward Richmond. | I want to shake your hand.” He grasped | the wan's hand and shook It cordially On the way back to the train, the presi- dent had & good view of the mining camp in the valley below. The famous Vulture mine on one of the spurs of the Vulture mountains, forty miles away, was pointed out to the president. | PASSING . OF NATE BROWN Burial of | | Nato Brown, the colored politician, who for more than ten years figured as a col- ored leader in Third ward politics, has heon gathered to his fathers. Two weeks ago he was taken i1l with a complication of dis- orders and last Saturday the end came. All that is mortal of him now lies in state in his littlo shack at 1108 Capitol avenue. silver plate on the coffin reads, “At rest,” a singularly appropriate motto, as his was a busy life. The scepter of power in colored circles in the Third ward passed to Nate Brown in 1800. Prior to this the ward had been controlled’ by Claus Hubbard, backed by what was known as the Morrison-White- Bibbins combination. Then came nine vears of almost absolute sway for Brown. He was the recognized chieftain and was openly acknowledged as such by his fol- lowers, all of whom were loyal to him and swift to obey his will. It was often re- marked with some surprise that a man like Brown, whose only school had been the school of experience, could wield such an influence. He had never learned to read or write. But his medsty was in proportion to his flliteracy, so that few knew of this disadvantage, for he never advertised it by trying to make stump speeches. All of “Nate's” work was done in a quiet He was a buttonhole politiclen; he sought to wield the Individual, and had a manner of giving the “glad hand” and pf saying the right thing in the right place that won him many friends and enabled him to keep them. Then, after a relgn of nine years, Nate Brown “'got his wires crossed,”” as the say- ing is, on the dark end of Capltol avenue. and one morning in the spring of 1900 he awoke to find that his oid partner in the saloon business, Vic Walker, had wrested the scepter from him. The contest for su- premacy in Littlo Africa had been bitter and strenuous, Brown had fought his best, bringing to bear all his skill, native and acquired, but his aMlfatlons were unfortu- nate and his cause was lost 1t was not that Brown had been poorly supported in the fight. He had as uls lieu- tenants such able manipulators as Dr. M. 0. Rickets, Tom McVittie, Jake Lewis and Louis Burmeister, but against these Vic Walker, Johhny Wright and others pre- sented a solid phalanx and the battle was one-sided. The outcome marked the nasa- Ing of the Nate Brown dynasty. It is said that the old boss has never been himself since Nathan Brown was born in Shelby Mills, Bath county, Ky., forty-elght years ago and came to Omaha in the ‘T0s. He early identified himselt with city politics and it 1s sald that since 1850 he bas witnessed every polltical convention held in Omaha, irrespective of party afliations. Two years ago he was married to Miss Maggie Mit- chell, who survives him. The tuneral will be held today under the auspices. of Western Star lodge No. 1, Knights of Pythias, of which he was a member. The funeral will be from the African Methodist Episcopal church, on Webster street, and the sermon will be preached by the pastor, Rev. Mr. Shafer. Interment will be in Forest Lawn cemetery. DEATH RE CORD. Stmon Young of Schuyler. SCHUYLER, Neb., May 7.—(Special.)— Simon Young, & citizen of Midland precinet, aged 62, was burfed Sunday. He was found dead in bed by his wite Friday morning. He was born in Windum, Germany, in 1530 and came to Wisconsin in 1869 and to Ne- braska In 1870. His wifef a son and five daughters survive him, Farragut Minister's Wife, SHE DOAH, la., May (Special.)— The wife of Rev. J. H. Skiles died here Sun- day night in the Putoam sanitarium from an operation for appendicitis. Mrs. Skiles’ home Is In Farragut, where her husband is pastor. The funeral was in Farragut to- day. Burial will be at Rock Island, 111 Daughter of Congressman Greene, KEARNEY, Neb., May 7.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Miss Bessie Greene, daughter of the late Congressman Greene, died this morning of consumption, W YORK, May 7.—It was said at the of Detentlon today that the condi- € Charles I Jones, the principal wit- n the case against Albert T. Patrick churged with the murder of Willlam Marsh Rice, 1s no worse than it was last night Jones probably will be removed to a sani- tarium, where he will be treated by means of injéctions of food. The disease from which he s suffering is catarrh of the stomach, and he is unable to take any nourishment Qx(‘erl milk and seltzer He has not taken xolld food for five days. ROSTON, May 1 suy today passed a deciston which upholds the constitutionality of the law which pre- scribes execution by electricity in capital cases. The {ssue was raised in behalf of Lulgl Stortl, the murderer of " Michael Calucel. Btorti s to be put to death the week beginning May 13, reme court FESTAL BOARD OF FUSION Peter Cospar Olub Gives Its Anunual Love Toast, BRYAN AND ALLEN AMONG THE SPEZAKERS Party an Maininins Easential, At the Coope third annual b Iub in Washington hall gh w. yan, W. V. Allen and other popo cratic unequivocally lafd down the law upon which they hope the ments of the party will action in future campaigns. First they maintained that fusion of the was cssential. Mr. Bryan against reorgaulzation of mocrati party and denounced in emphatic terms the efforts being made along this line by the | rold ound democrats, The speak banquet were W, J Bryan, W. V W. A. Poynter. J. J Poiuts ot O H. Tibbles of Lin coln, Jerry Simpson of Kansas was ex pected with a new i of Kansas popocratic wind, but about noon yesterday a message was received from him saying he would have to cancel the engagement on account of illness. General James B. | Weaver, once a candidate for president on the populistic ticke was named on the program for a speech, but he also disap pointed his friend L. 1. Quinby, pr ent of the Peter Cooper club, was toastmaster. The attendance was small, only sons stanch In the faith being There were many women at the tables and | the number of democrats pi about equalled the populists. The was of the “cold water'” yuriety Mr. Bryan, in his address quet reminded him of people a prayer meeting on a wet were few in mbers but enthusiasm, All of the speakers were listened to at tentively, but there was no marked display of enthusiasm. When Mr. Bryan aro respond to his toast, “Fusion,” several per- sons attempted to put a little life into the affair by standing up and waving their napkins. A few others followed the ex- ample, but a majority of the persons pres- ent remained in the seats and contented | themselves with cheering. Br leader variou unite for of all parties openly fusion or money At the Allen aha and T. allment 200 pet- present went menu said the ban who attend night. They numerous in | To Adva r ldenw. The first speaker, J. J. Points, spoke briefly of the organization under whose aus plces the banquet was held. He to the philanthropic ideas of the man after whom the named and eulogize him for his public it and the part he took in early reform movemen He sald the club was formed primarily for the purpose of advancing Peter Cooper's ideas and doctrines as to the government | of the people’s affairs. But, while political | in nature, the club also had another pur- pose which should not be forgotten—that of studying and discussing questions of im- portance that might arise {n connection with political government. Turning his attention fusion Mr. Points said that the populists wero not ready to join ghe democratic ranks. He thought the rcorganization of the democratic party might bring forth many changes in the doctrines of that party and until it could be known definitely what those changes are to be he thought the populists should retain their present dis- tinet organization. ¢ In responding to the toast, “The Reform | Press,” T. H. Tibbles of Lincoln claimed | credit for being one of the original Peter Cooper men in Nebraska. In the course of his remarks he scorcd the democrats for not turning their shoulders to the wheel and working with greater energy for the cause of fusion L Tells of His “I suppose T am called on to respond to the toast, ‘The Reform Press,’ because I was one of the first to start a paper agl- tating and advocating the doctrines upon which the populist party was subsequently formed. I started the paper in Omaha which supported Peter Cooper for the pres- {dency in 1876, The paper didn't get very much support and finally was closed up. After that [ was connected with the daily newspapers here in Omaha, always writing along the same lines and maintaining the same position on money and tariff, 1 later went to Washington an1 for two years did | work for the populist party. about 2,000 newspapers over the country | with literature on our favorite doctrines Between times I started into the farming business in Cuming county and spent six winters in the New England states, and one year in England, advocating reform in | the Indlan service. 1 finally succeeded in getting congress to take up the matter and that body of lawmalkers changed the whole status of the American Indian in relation to law.' As to the democrats, Mr. Tibbles said: “The Independgnt, our official organ, has devoted its energy lately tc hammering our democratic allies because they won't stand up and fight. They now have the best op- portunity that any party ever had to do some effective work for a most righteous cause.'” In closing Mr. Tibbles delivered a few Invectives at the administration’s financial policy and spoke at some length on ‘“the military censorships established in China, the Philippine islands, South Africa and nearly over the whole world during the last three years." ce Coop referred | club was to the eubject of les Work. furnishing | x-Governor Poy Former ( the toast, * te ks vernor Poynter responded to he Future of the People's In- dependent Party.”” He began by reviewing the past work of the party. He said it had left its stamp in the popular mind of the people and that many of the ideas and doctvines first enunciated fn its platforms are now on the top wave of public opinlon He spoke particularly of the election of United States senators by direct vote of the people and municipal ownership of pub- le utilities He said the arganization of the populist party should be retalned. He admitted that the party had fused with the demo- crats in the past, but he insisted that this was because the democratic principles em- bodled most of the populist principles ator Allen Philty Former Senator Allen digressed from the subject assigned to him, “Our Relations with the Filipinos,” to say & few words concerning fuslon, He insisted that the time would never come when the populist party would cease to exist under the name ‘populist” or some other equally expressive title, But he said the difierent elements would have to co-op it they expected to succeed Mr. Allen reiterated his former expres slone concerning the Filipinos. He Insisted that a great wrong had been accomplished in the islands and that the United States held a title to the islands only under the right of the nation to make war nes. rate w. yan's Address. Mr. Bryan closed the address on *Fusion part, were as follows Fusion as we have had it in Nebraska is co-operation betweer e reform forces without the 10ss of party identity or the surrender of party organization. Fusion be. tween democrats and populists was advo. cated fn 1880 by Hon. J. Sterling Mor- ton, but it w four years later most ‘of the vice of the voted f feat the republica In 1804 the democratl program with His remarks, an in the 10t actually In the cg democrats, follc demoeratic national the populist clectors to help state convention | @ A & A {eq | ture of | ahead of his family | on the ili-fatea train | not | taken back | crew | 1ot his cap. | sensation | that | eases endorsed the populist candidate for gov- ] erior, Jidge poration ticket Hol lement ecoive democrats bolt did what an party. just element did In and the gold cor middle-of-thesroad But the iead omb ran e the republi poratior vears luter i n o190 the popullsts. tollowing t by ‘the democrais in Ne sthet western states, endorsed b ocratic ticket, but the middle-of-th populists foljowed the example of the corporation democrate and ran u sep ticket, but gave thelr aid to as the the ha ox- e Titite . s the open and honest The ' middle-of-the been the secret v-operation. 1 bell Honest method o1 ) wdvocate It so a8 ARIOC UDOTL parumotint 1ssies The tepublican party has ‘settled wues, | vonr' cutries 1t further from righi prigeiples and into more orous paths. All triends of free government Jal Tights must fight together against the ommon enemy until the Country is rescie from plutecratie tendencies and posterity i saved from the ratribution which alwaye follows wrong-doing, whether committed by ndividuals, parties or nations. In closing Mr. Bryan said the varlous elements that have herctofore made up the fusion party sbould stand together as allies until the country turns from its plut oeratic tendencies. Turning his attention to Philippine questions he sald the cap Aguinaldo was but a small inci dent in the war on the fslands. Speaking urther on the subject he sald When 11,200 ixlands we muy expect those men to doa Nittle stealing themselves. You can’t as a nation endorse grand larceny Wnil expect the. people Who carry out immoral policies to abgtain from commit- g petty larceny. Whether we win not this fight has got_to_continue. AL LR PASSENGER TELLS OF WRECK Beam shall the allfes no fs The first through train on the Burling ton from the east since the day ut Thayer, Ia., reached Omaha at 11 o'clock yesterday morning. The train was No. o, and arrived in this city three and one halt hours late £ E. Beam was the only passenger on the who was In the wreck. Mr. B.am was painfully injured, but at his own re- jest was discharged from the hospital in Creston Monday in order that he might continue on his journey to this city. He sustained a deep cut over his right eye and his chest was badly bruised Mr. Beam left Osceola Monday morn- ing and was destined to Omaha, where he expects to make his future home. He has a son cmployed in one of the packing houses at South Omaha. After finishing the packing of his household goods Mr. Beam concluded to leave for Omaha a day “I am mighty glad,” my whole family was not All of them might have escaped as fortunately as I did. The wreck was a fearful one. We were salling along at a pretty good rate of speed when the first thing I knew there was a sudden lurch and an awful crash. 1 was in the smoking car when the crash came 1 grasped hold of the seat and held onto it. The car in which 1 was riding went off the track and rolled down the embank- ment, turning over two or three times. ot a Plensant Sensation. “The sensation was certainly not a pleas- ant one. When my car finally reached the bottom of the embankment I got out some- how end the scene was one that T wili never forget. Passenger coaches were piled in a heap at the foot of the embankment and the screams of the frightened and suffering passongers were terrible. The who were able to be of service to their less fortunate companions assisted in the work of resculng them from therr precarious po- sitions and. it wasn't a great while until the relief trgin arrived and we were all Creston." J. Donnelly af Creston was the engincer on train No. & yesterday morning. “I came through Thayer, the sceme of the wreck, this moruing,” he sald. “The sight was one that has a tendency to make an engi- neer’s heart sink down in his boots. The wreck was a bad one. The engine of the passenger train, which was headed west, turned two complete somersaults and when it landed at the foot of the embankment it was turned completely around, with the pilot pointed directly east. Sid Brown, who stuck to his post on the big passenger en- gine and was killed, was one of the biggest- hearted, best and most popular engineers on the “Q" system. He lived in Creston and his run was between Creston and Bur- lington. “There is no doubt of Osceola, la, train formerly he said, “that but that the freight did their best to avold the ca- tastrophe. The train was just backing in on a sidetrdck to give No. 3 the clear when | the collision came DBaby Wants His Cap. “There was an incident at the scene of the wreck which attracted considerable at- tention from the passengers. After the collision & little fellow about 3 years old crawled out from the wreck, crying as though his heart would break. He said he'd He wouldn't tell who was with him, but kept crying about the loss of his cap. Finally someone furnished him with a cap and he was taken up in the sleeper and went to sleep. Meantime his mother was frantically searching every- where for her baby. She was not much n- jured, but the examination by the physi- cians had detained her, and when she started out to look for her boy the little fellow had been stowed away in the sleeper. Finally ghe located him, but the little fel- {low didn’'t seem to be half as glad to see his mother as he was when he got a cap." €. M. Talcott, assistant superintendent of the Pullman company, went to Thayer Monday and returned yesterday. “The Pullman company was very fortunate,” he sald “Two of our cars were on the wrecked train, but both remained on the track and none of the passengers were in- jured. It just happened that on this train the sleepers were on the rear.” One of the sleepers came through on this morn ing's truin. The other was sent through to Denver, via Plattsmouth —_— e FEET OUT ous Hah When a person has to keep the feet out from under cover during the coldest nights in winter because of the heat and prickly it s time that coffce, which causes the trouble, be left off. There Is no end to the nervous condi- tions that coffee will produce. It shows i one way in one person and In another way in another. In this case the lady lived in Vermilllon, 8. Dakota She says, “I have had to lle awake half the night with my feet and limbe out of the bed the coldest nights, and feel afrald to sleep for fear of catching cold 1 had been troabled for years with twitche g and jerking of the lower limbs, and for most of the time 1 have be ble 1o go 1o church or to lectures bec of that awful feeling that 1 must on the move “When it was brought to my attention coffee caused S0 many nervous dis- 1 concluded to drop coffee and tuke Postum Food Coffee to see if my trouble was caused by coffee drinking. 1 only drank one cup of coffee for breakfast out nough to do the business for me I quit it my troubles disap- peared n an wlmost miraculous way, Now 1 have no more of the ferking and twitch- ing and can sleep With any amount of s wer me and sleep all night, n ceful rest Postum Food Coffee Is absolutely its welght in gold to me This name can be given on application Postum Ceréal Co, Ltd, Battle Mich. keep It worth lady's to the Croek and | the government sends out men to | or | wreck Mon- | passengers | [CONCILIATION THEIR HOPE Laber and Financial Leaders Dircuss the Commen Ground. | GOMPERS, MITCHELL AND FLINT SPEAK ter Also Lends His Vo ayer for Deliverance Future Business ’tH " NEW YORK, May Conciliation as a means of maintaining industrial peace be. tween labor and capital was discussed by | teaders ot unfonism and finance at the | Chumber of Commerce this afternoon. The meeting was arranged by the industrial de partment of the National Civic federation and all of the contributors to the sympo | #lum were leaders in their several fields of { activity. They met upon common ground | and were a unit in (he hope that strife would be eliminated from the relations of | employer and toiler and a perpetual truce declared. The speakers were Samuel iomper president of the American Feder ation of Labhor. Bishop Potter, John Mit chell. presigent of the United Mine Work ers' of America; Charles R. Flint, presi dent of the American Rubber company Daniel J. Keefe of the Illinois Board of Arbitration, Willlam H. Rayward of the Natlonal Association of Builders, James O'Connell, president of the International Association of Machinists, and Herman Justl, commissioner of the Ilinois Coal Operators’ association famuel Gompers presided and in open ing the meeting expressed the hope that a new epoch had come in the relations of la hor and capital “We want industrial but not at the sacrifice of any of the elements of man- hood,” he said. “The increfised growth in the organization of labor has brought greater responsibility. The work s going ahead actively, however, and we are meet- Ing our probloms in a practical way. We are dealing with living men and living | women and living cnildren, in the hope of better things for all. The laboring people fueist that they he regarded as something more than wage-earners, They are men with rights and hopes and aspirations and love." He expressed the belief that the plan of conciliation should be alded by every man who was against strife and for peace. He sald that the unions sought to down no man, but were formed to conserve the rights of those who formed them. Bishop ¥ rin Pleased. Bishop Potter expressed his gratification at the growth of the spirit of conciliation He noted a growth of intelligence and open-mindedness among workmen and said that upon it could be built the highest hope for the future. Ho added that at the same time there was a greater interest mani- tested on the part of employers in the lives and conditions of thelr men. He praised the humanity of American diplomacy in China and said that it offered a splendid example for emulation “if you rise to {his opportunity.” he sald, “you will set the world another ex- ample that it will be your privilege to re- member with pride all of your lives." Tohn Mitchell said that he was for poace, because he had known the brulses of war “The relations of labor and capital,” he sald, “arc purely a business proposition. There is no sentiment In it. Peace Is better for both, and 1 am for peace, It we can have an honorable peace. 1 belleve there never would be strikes if the em ployers and employes could meet in falr conference. 1f we could have got a hear- ing last year, the great coal strike would haye been avoided." He sald the public was a party to every strike and should be consulted. He hoped that the Chamber of Commerce of New York would lend its mighty aid to the con- ciliation plan Charles R. Flint, the eapitalist, wae humorously introduced as the walking dele- gate of the American Rubber company, who worked fourteen hours a day. He expressed his confidence in the good that would come of closer relationship between labor and capital. He exhaustively reviewed the ex- port trade of the country and the accom- plishments of the skilled American laborer, and said that in this, the greatest industrial evolution the world had ever known, there was no room for strife between American labor and American capital Better Than A Daniel J. Keefe said that conciliation was more acceptable than arbitration, for in the latter system there had to be a deci- slon defeating one side or the other. Willlam H. Sayward supported Mr. Mitchell's contention that the relation of the two great industrial forces was purely of a business nature. He said the laborer did rot want sympathy, but good square treatment and when be got it he returned good square treatment. He believed that the ¢mployers should meet their men in a greater spirit of frankness Jumes O'Connell sald that in the metal trades, employers and tollers had learned the benefits of organization and mutual concessions. He was sure the conclliation movement would do great good. Herman Justi sald, in commencing: “Un- der the old dispensation employer and toiler sought for differences; under the new dis- pensation they seek points of agreement.’ He related the experience in Illinols with a policy of concillation and said that it had worked excellently. “I hope this is the beginning of a great movement. Our na- tional prosperity depends upon the steady cmployment of every wage-earner at a de- cent wage, and 1 helleve every employer in the country with a heart in his breast or a brain in his head knows it Samuel Gompers in closing said that the thorough organization of labor presages complete protection for the honmest em- ployer against his dishonest competitor who “nibbled” at prices TWELVE-YEAR-OLD HEROINE Little peace. ration. Jesste Crawford Father from « Saves Watery Mer By her timely and herolc efforts little 12- year-old Jessle Crawford saved her aged tather, James Crawford, from drowning in the Missouri river at 10 o'clock yesterday morning ' Through the swift-flowing stream the girl rowed rapidly to the rescue and when her father, almost exhausted by his frantic at- tempts to master the currents, came to the surface the second time she assisted him Into her boat and brought him safely 1o shore. He was taken to his home near the foot of Jones street and, although in semi-unconscious state when the boat reached shore, he soon recovered and was able to go about his work agaln Crawtord, a fisherman by occupation, left home shortly after % o'clock, saylng that he was going o row over to the lowa side of the river He remained about the shore some time talking to friends, but about 10 o'clock he climbed into a flat-bottom row boat and started across the river. About In the center of the stream & floating log struck the end of his boai, which over- turned, either because of the terrific force of the blow or the excited movements of its occtpant Several persous on the shore noticed the accident and began to prepare for the rescue. The daughter, also standing mear the shore, was the first to reach a row boat nearby. She jumped in and without wait- ing for assistance s'arted 1o the direction of her drowning father well delivercd strokes rapldly through the wate alongside the sinking man Crawtord clutched the edge of the but bis strength and energy had wasted and he was about to go down again when Jessie reached over and catching the clothing over his shoulders, pulled him out of the water The fisherman lived with his family in a small hut during the winter and since early spring has carned a livelihood by fishing in Missouri river The resciie was reported at the police sta tion about the time { heard that assistance was naeded cral | men had been instructed to go (o the river but after the rescue was reported they were | called back DINSMORE WILL NOT HANG No Further With powertul sent the boat and coon <he was rt Will Be Made that there will be xuv! turiber st taken towards bringing Din more to the gallows In Kearney it has been suggested that he be tried the charge of killing his wife, but such a pro | ceeding would be very expensive, and if he were found guilty would most likely v't»mv‘ in the end in nothing more than another | | lite sentence. Dinsmor now serving | a life sentence and oothing would be gained by imposing another sentence of the same | Kind The foregoing opinion was expressed yes terday by H. W. Rinclair of Kearney, who acted as an attorney in the prosecution of Dinsmore in the trial and supreme courts. Mr. Sinclair stopped in Omaha Monday cn | his way to Linceln He sald he was no longer connected with the case and could | not speak with authority as to the course | that would be pursued by the prosecuting | attorney of Buffalo county, but he dis: the merits of the proposed proceedings and | ventured the opinion that they would never materialize. He sald Dinsmore should be made to suffer severely for committing one of the worst crimes in the biftory of that “My opinion | on it found guilty it would be difficult, If not impossible, to impose and have executed the death sentence. F. G. Hamer of Kearney, one of the lead ing attorneys in the defonse of Dinsmore was also In the city Monday night. He sail he did not know what the prosecuting attorney of Buffalo county intended to do regarding another trial, but he did not an- ticipate that the second complaint would be filed. He zald that so far as he was concerned the case was ended and he did not intend to take any further action in the matter himself until forced to do so. “The best citizens of Buffalo notwithstanding the sensational paper reports to the contrary, ar satisfied with the action of the governor in communting Dinsmore's sentence from death to life imprisonment Mr. Hamer will go to Lincoln teday to attend the supreme court. He has a motion pending before that tribunal for a rehearing of the case of the Crawford Irri- gating company agalnst Leroy Hall and county news rights in Nebraska. A recent decision of the court in this case is claimed by Mr. Hamer to be a serious blow to the irri, tion interests of the state. He expects a decision on his motion for a rehearing to be delivered within the next few weeks. The case has attracted widespread attention in the irrigation districts of the state The first brewery of Jos. Schlitz was a hut, but the beer that was brewed there That was fifty Today the mag- was honest, years ago. nificent Schlitz brewery forms a monument to that honesty. From the very beginning the main object attain absolute purity Schlitz beer pure yeast was first introduced in America. as been to In In the Schlitz brewery are all the inventions men have made for protecting beer from impurities. Schlitz beer is even cooled in filtered air; then it is fil- tered, then sterilized. It is well aged to avoid the cause of biliousness. Ask your physician about Schlitz, the beer that made Milwaukee famous. *Phone 018, Schitr 919 South 9th St., Omaha, Try a case of Schiits Bcer, Tel, D18, | “CURSE - DRINK CURED BY WHITE RIBBON REMEDY tven In Glass of Water, Tea of Coffes ithout Patlent's Knowledge. White Ribbon Remed, wili cure or de stroy the diseased appetite for aicoolic stimulants, whether (he patlent 18 a con: firmea ineoriate, & tppler soclal drinker or drunkard, tasteless, odorless Lmponsible 101 wi¥ Olle \w nave an ap. | etite for alcoholic hquurs atter asing | White Kiboon ftemedy: by mull $1. ‘Lria packasg, e by writing Mrw T C."Moore, e Bold in Umara, & T. U., Ventura, California 16tk and Chicago street Uy Llias 11 Schaster, section of the state, but he said that even | others, a suit involving the law of ripariun | l | | | been | He worked a< a laboring man | the the authorities there | It will keep ‘your grip on the world to ke well dress ed. Samuel Johnson said “Out of clothes, out of coun tenance, and out of countz nance, out of wit."” Here's a chance to sharpe up—business suit—the $1 dark colored ones — you cholce now for $10 and $12 (ONTINENTAL GLOTHING@ N. E. CORNER 15th AND DOUGLAS Hwe YOu tall others--il we don't tell us. 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