Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 28, 1901, Page 1

4 PAGES 1 TO 10. LG b op o o Spea o o S o THE OMAHA SUNDAY BEE. OMAHA. SUNDAY MORNING JULY SINGLE COPY FIVE RAINS 8, 1901 T0 END THE STRIKE| TWENTY PAGES. o 2 St(RLT “”‘H l)opt PROFITS OF TUPENNY TUBEJ d Dividend is Souree of Irei- | THE BEE BULLETIN. TALK OF THE TARIFF|rurre of raoes uwions | Europe Belleves Their Fate Hang: ARE HEAVY a Nebraska Rew f Steel Workers' | [T 18 NOT WITHOUT SOME DEFENDERS Pest Praises the Bill's Wise able Moderation. PROTECTION AGAINST UNITED STATES | Declares It Prevides Way of Equariag Old Acoounts. UR. KOCH ALSO GETS SOME ATTENTION | Crowd Him Out of Editerial ‘ Dutie: Column, of Space on the News Pages ut He is Given Plenty BERLIN, July #7.—All the morning pa- pers devote much space the tar The majority of the conservative Eive the provislons of the bill, with little discussion thereof, the tone of which however, that the have only moderately ased not much a8 the agricultura) but that Count von Buelow the chancellor did best The Deutsche Tages Zeitung considers the increase In dut set forth by the biil be moderate and that forelgn countries wi breathe more freely since its publication e Post praises the wise moderation of the bill, which it says renders it acceptable ubroad and at home. The Post interprets the eighth paragraph as cted against the Unfted States and say ! 1t gives us the means to protect our- | selves against the highhanded manner | which the United States interprets reci- procity. We are decidedly diecriminated against under present conditions. We were | weaponless against such leonine treatment | in tarift matters because Caprivi (the late chancellor) literally threw away the most fuvored nation treatment. This pew tariff | shows & detes nation to lnsure ourselves & place in tariff atters and we expect German facturers to agree thereto, since many have suffered from the super- cillous morality of Americans in tariff | treatment.” Makes Bad Ma With regard to paragraph & of the bill being the best means for convincing foreign countries of the value of commercial | treaties with Germany, the liberal papers emphasize the fact that this tariff bill| comes at a time when German industries are already in the throes of the severest | criss, and that it can cause only new con- vulsions in the industrial field. These pa- pers express the fear that the United | States will adopt reprisals upon German | shipping, and they also point out that Germany's allies, Austria and Italy, must lose a large part of their German trade. . need, erial ers Worse. Even moderate papers like the Nlunnlfi Zeltung confess that thelr worst fears | about coficessions to the agrariaus are not only confitmed, but exceeded. The National Zeltung points out that the agrarians gain great advantages, besides those resulting from high duties, through the abolition of the present bonded warehouses previous on &rain and the abolition of the bill requiring cash payment of duties, or 4 per cent interest thereon. Some of the German papers interpret the North German Gazette's inspired statement 1o the effect that the bill is only tentative and that the Reichstag and the Bundesrath may change it, a; meaning that the gov- ernment wishes moderation in agricultural duties. But Information obtained by the correspondent of the Assoclated Press from Relchstag circles i that the Relchstag is more than likely to make still greater in- | creases in the bill. Will Be Hard Fought. All signs indicate that & heated agitation | against the bill will break out throughout the country. The lberal papers say the | bill can only make socialist votes and these prpers point out the most recent evidence of the growth of the roclalists in the two bye-elections held in the Memel district, | in which the conservatives lost about 2,000 | votes, as against their majority of 1858, | while the socialists gained about the same number. 1In the Dulsburgh-Ruhrort district, in the election held July 26, the socialists polled 14,000 votes, this being a gain of 100 per cent in the last three yvears. The Deutsche Tages Zeitung opens the war on the tariff bill and declares: ‘““The £rain duties are insuficlent. The duty on tobacco must be Increased and potatoes must be protected. Every exertion must be made to transform this wholly inadequate tariff into an effective protection for do- mestic interests and the government must yield to the full agricultural demands when the farmers declare ‘Kiipp and Kiar' in the Kelchstag what duties the agriculturists need to exist. Concerning Dr. Kooh. The German newspapers have printed leugthy reports of the address of Dr. Rob- ert Koch before the British congress on erculosis beld in London this week, but few opinions on Dr. Koch's address have been expressed. Prof. Virchow, the wel known sclentist, after having Clasented at & meeting of the medical soclety from Dr Koch's expressions in London, has pressed still stromger dissent from views in an interview, in which he has ald 1 am emphatically agalnst Dr. Koch's dcductions. He lgnores everything we owe to the investigations and experiments of the Copenhagen school. The commission of the Danish government conducted the most thorough experiments, the results of which are most fiatly contradicted by Dr. Koch You cunnot say ‘Rome has spoken’ becaus Dr. Koch is not Rome and the matter is far from being settled.” The celebration at Baireuth of the quar- ter centenulal suniversary of the erection the Wugnerian theater awakens much interest. The production last evening of the “Walkyrie' aroused phenomenal er thusiasm, especially for Herr Krauss, in his interpretation of the part of Sigmund b applause had nmever before been beard in Baireuth. Herr Niemann rushed the stage and kissed Krause. The or hestra was conducted by Herr Richter and dame Patti was present at the perform- nce. John B. Jacksou, secretary of the em- bassy at Berlin, and Mrs. Jackson are at- tending the festival at Baireuth, where they will remain until August 3 Serlously 11l in Berlin. BERLIN, July 27.—Heary C. Payne of Wisconsin, a leading member of the re- publicau national committee, is seriously 11l witk gout at the Frankfort botel iz this “y. d Acoepi- | | terchange Strike. (Copyright, 1001, Press Publishing Co LONDON, July 2 York World Ca blegram al Telegram.) of workers' strike States eing followed with workmen and ca Its #uc e labor lea bearing upon for the present gene sympathy is wh the steel the 1s b he imporiant es unionism tion. Their men | uployers are divide and hope that the land breathing with American competition Herr Krupp, the largest e workers and allled trades has etated in his Nachrichten, that he co bright example of i the movement a erm to secure the restrictions on strike pi d. It is organized clv accordance with the socla The duke of Marlborough has beim for a great u den August 10, when A Balf Chamberlain and nisters ress a gathering ass may and strike cripple give E 1l gress to grapple Germany trike & what ong ce 1l war, exact program ven Ble thur her Joseph will the unionist assoclations throughout Eng land. The duke is being run hard for nomi- mation for an viceroyalty by the whose wife Lambton ding mense political and husband b's new theory that tuberculosia communicated from by ail the leadl ¥ influence for her f. K [ repudiated here Prof. MacFac veterinary says 1de the two sources, men and animals, is as firmly established as any other generally epted opinion regarding the identity or identity of bacteria assoclared with se in more than one species an en college of the and & principal royal leading expert the bacilli ac se mals. Dr. Ravenel of Pennsylvania sald he himself observed three cases of direct in- fecticn of man by the baclllus of bovine tuberculosis. Prof. Koch's theory, in fact, is regarded as an aberration of a brilllant | Tect | The two facts brought out by an | of the views of the most eminent doctors in the British tuberculc congress are that the example of France and Ger many in treating consumption as an In- tious disease to be compulsorily reported should be followed by other countries, and that the eputum is a fruitful source of infection Dantel Frohman salled for New York yesterday, taking with him the manuscript of Pinero's new play. He has secured the American rights in a new four-act comed drama by Sidpey Grundy, and “The Comedy of Manners,” by Edward Morton, the au- thor of “San Toy." He has been buying plays, too, from Guy Boothby, Max Pember- ton and Boyle Lawrence, as well as other pleces for production at Daly Lyceum in New York the coming season. salien Clyde Fitch, to be produced here next win- ter, when Tree will be playing Fitch's “Last of the Dandies.” Julia Nelson also has secured a play from Fitch, who is as industrious as he is clever. The remainder of Augustine Daly's famous dramatic library wiil be sold at auctlon next week at Sotheby's Cectl Rhodes, who is etaying quietly at the Burlington hotel with Dr. Jameson, 1s | raptdly becoming a confirmed hypochon- driac. He brought with him from Africa his own chef, hie own poultry and | his own cow, and he lives wholly on what | they produce. The king held a special meeting of the pr councll last Tuesday | to swear in Rhodes. This is bitterly re- | sented by the radicals, who mean to pro- test against his continuance in the privy council after the deceptions he practiced | on the imperial and Cape ministers over the Jameson raid CRAWFORD OVER A CLIFF Noveliat Takes His Bath in the Blue, but His Dive Lays Him Up for Day (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, July 27.—(New York World Ca- tiegram—Special Telegram.)—Francis Mar- lon Crawford, American novelist, has just had a perilous adventure on the island of | Jorsey. He was returning from a vieit to Victor Hugo's exile retreat when he spied from an abandoned road winding along the rocky shore a quict little cove. The weather was excessively warm and Mr. Crawford found the temptation to bathe In the blue water of the deserted mpot irresistible. He stopped the carriage and undressed among the rocks While looking for a path down to the water he lost hls balance and plunged over a clff thirty-five feet high. Fortunately the top of the clff hung over the sea and he fell into deep water. He was stunned and was barely able t ewim to safety. The beach all along the is narrow and where his body shot over t precipice i an inlet dotted with hal merged rocke. Mr. Crawford was lal for three days. He considers his escr from mangling marvelous. He went to Jersey to oonfer with Marcel Schwab, who {s translating his play with which Sarah Bernbardt opens her seasor PAPERS BID FOR BALLOONIST New York Tries He's to Afrata ot Out to Se t Dumont Riding but 0 ght, 1 ess Publishing Co.) PARIS, July ew Y World Ca- blegram—Special Telegram.)—The day afte M. Santos-Dumont steered bis balloo around the Eiffel tower he was asked to name the price onditions under which he would consent to tranefer hie workshop his balloons and h to New York ntinwe his exper: there, sured of the best recepticn, the best englneering the best mechanical help and the best facilities of all sorts. The neronaut, aftef considering the matter a few days, replied that his friends advised him not to bind hi to arrangement until he prize of 100,000 francs. Alfed Harmsworth, owner of the London Daily Mail, having got wind of the proposi- tion, tmmediately wired to M. Santos-Du- mont that he was prepared to outbld any | other mewspaper. But he got the same an | swer. Since then M. Santos-Dumont bas sald that when he has euccesstully landed the Deutsch prize he will consider such a; offer as he has been made, although he is | somewhat afraid that New York, il suited | 10 the experiments because of its proximity | to the sea. would frequently prevent expert | mests duriug windy weatber. and being as- sel had wor any th had | or the George Alexander bhas bought a play from | South | ardinel Gibbons Oaunot Disc'ose Nature of His Vieit to Vatioan. HEALTH OF HIS HOLINESS NEVER BETTER Balief that He is Destined o Live Ypuy | More Years LONDON IS HARDLY A GODLESS CI” Iastead it Might Give Americans Pe of Exce D! Neueste | EVEN THE CABMEN ARE NOT PROFANE | ¢ Arrangements for Poblic Henlth and Order Are Superfor and Roblies Stendy Wonderful. Are so and blegr the e eaid 1 greatly | & visie | re dent for ext week f going home of his ic That confidence be. and 1 cann have Lo 1 we 1o before pu r ta Dublin Asked concern to Rome, the car matter of the en myself and the & the obj anewered N tw vaticar t ‘I never saw hie holiness in better health His body seems frail enough, but his won ful comstitution 18 as good as ever and |his mind is marvelously lucid and able The holy father's memory ¢ astounding He never forgets a face or a circumstance | connected with that face and will recall incidents of thirty and forty years ago which have been quite forgotten by person that ie concerned A young couple from Quebec had an audience while I was there and his holiness instantly mentioned the name of the bishop of Quebec ard recalled without any effort the names of others who were consecrated with bim. The alarmiet reports about his holiness’ bealth are unfou ed. I belleve his holiness will live many years { “His boliness takes a deep interest in America and Americans. He has received immense number this year. The re- | lationship between the vatican and the United States s growing much closer and reaso of the Catholic population in America interests the pope greatly. He | follows the work of the Catholic church in | the United States with devoted attention | and never loses an opportunity of expre: ing the delight it affords him. Truly Plous London. “Do you think London a godless city the correspondent asked. “It doesn't strike me that way,” the cardinal responded, “although many people bave that impression. 1 think ‘there is a great deal of true plety and many plous workers here. But you know everyone finde |in London what he comes to look for There is everything in this great city. Certainly it is the best governed city in the world. I have been greatly struck with the drainage and the water supply. Both seem perfect. “We in America can learn a great deal | from London. Think of the huge con- gested population here, the low death rate | and the people so orderly. Why, even the cabmen and 'busmen don't swear." | The correspondent could not repress a smile on hearing that remask, and his emi- nence added: “Well, at least, I have not heard them. Then, those steady police- men, too, they are a wonderful race, al- | ways quiet, always civil. Thbe arrange- ments here, especially for the public health | and order, are excellent.” His eminence looks well. He has been the guest of Cardinal Vaughan, the duke of Norfolk, the earl of Denbigh and other Catbollc magnates, all of whom were anxious to pay him honor. CRUEL VOYAGE ON ATLANTIC Captain Blackburn Tells of Diseom- forta in Smallest Boat that Ever Crossed. (Copyright, 190, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, July 27.—(New York World Cable- gram—Special Telegram.)—Captain Black- burn, who lately crosaed the Atlantic from G Mass., to Lisbon in the sall- boat Great Republic, said to be the smallest craft that ade the voyage two or three days in Paris scribed his trip at great lemgth World correspondent. While he never feared for his safety he often suffered eruslly. He encountered severe weather unusual at this The tiny cabin flooded several and the waves the boat about wildly that he prevented from cession the belp ers and salliug vessel through megaphone and that his boat would such seas Once when his he wae drenched out warm f0o trom sleeping by unable oke matches wet serable that & liner passed f he had the tain for help He may return the same way, though he nkly the hardships are fresh to make him anxious tr a The schooner proved s almost human agility &n thusiasn fight against the ele Powerful influences have been enlist nstitute a Pren The suggest bas been taker uslastically thit here to be no doubt that the fir* ace W rowed next summer, short! betore ish races, #o that the crew might 2 here to row at Henley. & _.ae preposs representatives will be sent A England and Germany to se- tries from the principal university It is intended to make the first Yyear's races an event of great magnificence Langy-On-the-Marne, & ly spot, twenty- five minutes by train east of Paris chosen, the River Marne offering an ideal stretch for a rowing race acester, ) He to the says ason times 80 was tossed was five He days in su offered by many even when he that he never the flooded and 4 been with- for almost ek, prevented the constant danger and because his tobacco and B® admits that he was he almost gave in when of comforts. However te sign ! the ca cabin was cold, and were 1 age says ind and to hav 1unct en- nts. t h Henley 1 be the E g0 fron to rica, to be there course Charles Jaimes, lessee of the Brevoort | bouse in New York, denles the report ca- | bled here that that historical hostlery has been scquired by two Frenchmen who are goIng 10 transform it and conduct it under the name of Hotel Lafayette. He says he holds & lease for two years, with the privi- | Jege of renewal for Sve years. the is spend- | cooking anything for | o | is Nkely | to Charles T, Yerkes tation Publishing Co.) 14 —(New York World | Cant “ign pecial Telegram.)—While th J t all the other London railroads f year, the Tupenny Tube | an increased @ividend. This fact natural irritation felt Yerkes at the he is ng In carrying out his electrifica- scheme for the underground railwa £ could be falrer than the dered here by Parlia- inls,” he saye There is undue inf Every sidered on but, oh! fashion tha tries your hard. They w to quicken edure here and induce rapid transit interest of rotected and the pr A genuine scheme are saved from victimized by the blackmalling © proposals €0 common o the United obstacles . ue such leisurely pretty cap! 16ts to take in m . the London in hand property Another great Ye elec reje pr of ification scheme has ting by the Metropolitan posal to electrity it the underground tropolitan, the other half ny. Mr. Yerkes hes 0 for of the District as the Metropolitan working at a loss, s tter terms. from him District com pan to extra hae off Spenker Hendereon of the United § house | don a Sk castle Speaking tc Henderson said On my way south I stopped off at Aber- I wished to vieit Old Deer, my parish, which 1 left in 1846, when 1 s ouly € years old. 1 was born in a cot- tage on the banks of the Ugle and since I hoping than he tates presentatives returned to Lon- visit to Andrew Carnegle at with which he is delighted correspondent General from w was 6 years old 1 have never had an oppor- | | tunity of visiting the scenes of my youth. 1 remember well the old kirk and the etile 1 used to swing on. Well, it is all chaoged. The old kirk has a big cupola on it and the ewinging stile has gone. The face of the whole district has altered. 1 didn't see a soul I knew or remembered, | thought some of the old people there sald they could recall when my folks lived there. However, 1 had a good time. 1 was | treated with every courtesy and kindliness. Lord Provost Fleming saw our party off at the depot. I shall return to the United States soo | THRICE MARRIED AND INSANE | Olen Bolana Han & Manta for Kine ing Other People Babies. (Copyright, 191, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, July 21.—(New York World Oa- blegram—Speclal Telegrain.)—Olga Boland, & beautlful, well dressed American girl, ap- plied fo the prefect of police a week ago for admission to an asylv» for the fnsane. 8he salu that futermitterily sbe was de- mented and she wanted to be cured if that was possible. She told an incoherent story, but every detail of it was afterward proved o be true. She had been married three times. She was married first at Geneva, where she | bad been sent to be educated. Three months later she lost her husband and both of her parents in & steamboat explo- sion om the lake of Geneva. She was the only one of the family saved. That was five years ago. Her mental condition she ascribes to the shock of that accident. Three years later she wedded an English officer whom she met at Baden Baden. Olga says he got & divorce in London twenty | months afterward, she having purposely told him & etory of repeated unfaithful- | mess | Last December married another | Englishman, aged but she abandoned | him on the wedding journey to Vienna and bas had no tidings of him since. The young woman then resumed her malden | mame and came to live in Paris | During her spell of lunacy she says ehe | has an almost uncontrollable desire to kill | babies and she spends days following chil- | dren, the while fingering an open knife In her pocket in the hope of getting a chance to kill without being detected. She explains that having been keenly disap- | the 20, ohetacle to the truftion of | com- | Presta | | Amalgamated Offcials Cozfer with Bieel [ Cerperation Chiefs RESULT IS STILL UNKNOWN TO OTHERS vy | No Partiopast Will Oensent to Hizt Of What Was Baid INDICATIONS, HOWEVER, ARE ENCOURAGING Tact that Mergan iv iz It Gives for Hope. SAFFER AND WILLIAMS BOTH IN NEW YORK President and Secretary of Workers | Association Get Out of Pittaburs | and Into Morgan's Office by Some S1y Maneuvering. wys- | cirele | NEW tions a strike were cpened ference between Pres retary Williams of the clation and J. F of his assistax corporation. | The nee and the mow conferees were secret and no the result of the from anyone however, that an agreement announcement of will come within a few There has been much | the terms of peace, but much « | been pure co ture. It was sald | strike would be called off and th would be a resumption of the neg on general labor questions at where they were broken off at burg conference. In financial circles | ever, the opinion was general tt prospective agreement would go { than that and in itself se of the rious que The couference several days of p of which was kept secret. A representa- tive of the Amalgamuted assoclation was | here on Friday and was given a lengthy in- | terview by an official of one of the com- panies forming the United States Steel corporation. The conference of today is belleved to bave been practically arranged at that time. Shaffer and Williams slipped quietly out of Plttsburg and were in New York several hours before a hint of thelr presence reached the public. Mr. Morgan and President Schwab of the United States Steel corporation met first at the office of the former and were closeted for some time. The mecting with the labor leaders followed. The names of those who participated In the meeting, aside from the leaders on either side, and the place at which the conference met, were kept from the public. Mr. Morgan was seen after the meeting, but would say nothing beyond denying that he had any appoiutment with t Shaffer of the Amalgamated as- sociation. President Schwab of the United States Steel corporation was also seen, but he declined to make any statement what- ever. NO GENERAL STRIKE ORDERED YORK, Formal the today Sha Amalgams gan and a gyouj United States Steel neg great the confere intimat dell compact spec disp ns at issue f today of from eliminary resulte disc all Likely to Precipitate One, However. NCISCO, July 27.—The San order o general strike at present, but has given its executive committee power to take such action against the employers assoclation as may be deemed advisable. The employes of the various beer bottling establishments have been notified that if they will not abandon their unions they cannot return to work today. Other em- ploying firme are expected to present the same ultimatum, &s it i reported the em- ployers' association has decided to make a stand against unionism by presenting the issue with the alternative of no work. pointed at remaining childless herself, it always enrages her to sce other women fondle their babes. | After having watched her for six days | | the allenist experts have just concurred in Olga's own opinion as to her insanity and | | her request to be admitted to an asylum | was granted yesterday. She has been placed in a pay ward and her relatives in America will be communicated with in re- gurd to Alspoging of her proverty. 'BARKEEPERS GROW SECRETIVE American | pes Mixers Keep Tricks Trade from Knowledge of e of French. 190, by Press Rublishing Co) | PARIS, July 27.—(New York World Ca- blegram—Special Telegram.)—The Ameri- | can barkgepers, who are numerous in Parls, have founded American Barmgn's asso- clation protect their “professional” in | terests ana clally to prevent the re- veallng of trade rets to ambitious Frenchmen or the palming off by unscrupu lous persons of ‘half-educated foreigners for genuine American mixers The association celebrated Its birthday by widely advertising & new drink, the Franco-American curdler, which is guaran- teed to produce day dreams quicker than any oth cocktall and only obtalnable at g union men. Members are ay the secret of ita prepa- | | | .ETS OUT TUCKS IN CROWN | King Fdward Means to Have It Li Enough to Fit His Newly Titled Head. 1001, July by Press Publishing Co —(New York Worl Telegram.) —King B | ward ts pot only having & vew title de- | signed for himselt so as to inciude his | colonial empire, but be is also having the | historic British crown made over to fit him | He had the crown jewels and regolia taken from the tower of London to Marl. borough bouse thie week and he tried them on and had a full rehearsal of the corona- | tion ceremonies to get the correct pose | when wearing the crown. When the question of & new title for goes before the House of Commons the members of the Irish party intend to com | test his right to continue to style himeelt | “defender of the faith" unlk the Protes- | tant faith is specified. | (Copyrignt | LONDON, | Cablegram—Special Scott The police expect trouble with the etrik- ing laborers when the trucks and teams attempt to leave the barns today. At 2:30 & m. & large number of patrolmen were called off their beats and sent to the barr B8 & precautionary measure. While the Iron Trades couneil claims to have no official knowledge of what may result from today's comference of employes of the Union Iron works with Preside leaders among the machinists satisfactory comprom The council, it 18 decla the machinists from each seitle the terms on which work resumed. It 16 also said on good author! that, whiie the ten-hour day will be r tained, the men will receive increased pensation predict will be ed, will shop te will be that made Morgan and Schwab Confer NEW YORK, July 27.—President of the United States Steel corporatic an ecarly visit J. P. Mo office this morning, when he had a Mr. Morgan, who had come to town desy reports that he would be at hie today. Neither Mr. Schwab nor Mr gan would say anything the strike A pews bureau quoted an ofcial of one of the constituent companies of the United States Steel corporation today ‘Unless something of an unexpected nature comes up, it is reasonable to expect that the difference between the mill owners and the strikers will be adjusted within éays ORGAN RECITAL FOR EDITORS "Tis Given In Tahernacie at Salt Lake City Before Thelr Start Home o Mor- SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, July 27.—Press reprosentatives, guests of the Union Pa- cific on an inspection trip through Wyo ming and Utah were given & tallyho ride today to points of interest in Salt Lake City. An organ recital was also held in the big tabernacle for their bemefit. The return trip of the excursionists will be made tonight, the train leaving here at 7 e'clock New on NEW YORK, July 27.—It nounced today that Thomas president of the Western Union Telegraph company, &pd Alvin, W. Krech of th Mercantile Trust company bave been elected directors of the Union Pacific rosd. Both men, it is sald, are in accord with the Harrimas syndicate. acific Directors. was ap- T. RBckert Attitude of Employers’' Association is | o Labor council has decided not to | | ties Warm; M Discusses New Tariff al's Seeret is the Pope's. | ind of the Strike fa in Stght Are Heavy in Nebraskn for the Navy Resulta in Hase Nall Lensues. Closing Up the C(hinese Afiair Sde Shows for Omaha Carnival Nebraaka b nt Thelr Strongest Wiyoming Bandita Are Fortified New Tarift Ha in Germany. South Omahn Local Matters Railrond Hends Likely to Fall Land Gpent In Okla " Last Week a Soclety Horrors of the Torrid W Banks Would Charge W « I Blufts Local Matters Navigation of Lake Manawn Golt Winners fu Hot W Tennis Players in ¥ Church Howe Vis Salvation Army w nthering of Distiy Horrg W Amusements an Eehoes of Locul Mistors of the C1 rar 1 ana ¢ Precosatiyes Vealth th | feh Firehran 1thon of Trade in Omaha. cinl and Finuneinl News. Knights Co Swent of the ant e sal ult ot n clave. wdries o Yest ar. rday Des KANSAS IS FULLY REDEEMED Rain of Friday ix Continued Over Saturdny and Promises to Be Prolonged TOPEKA tully porti thie been Tt Te 1s sl ived he falling in seve state Every Indication longed rainy season, which | tnestimable vaiue to Kansas | A aispatch from Scandia say# that rain has fallen throughout the north part of the | state this afternoon and is continuing | gently this evening, with the best of pros- | pects for a heavy downpour later in the | | night. | | LaCrosse reports that Rush county is to- | | night having & heavy rain and that grass “ and stock water is abundunt | In Osage county rain has been falling a | good part of the afternoon, with prospect | of heavier raln tonight In Topcka it has been raining most of the atternoon. About two inches of rain | has fallen here today and from the indi- cations another b y downpour will come tonight. Scott Clty reports an excellent rain this afternoon, Here the buffalo grass ranges are excellent and there is plenty of feed | for stock. i Raln that fell in Cowles county tonight | | will insure a fourth of a crop of corn, ac- cording to a dispatch from Winfield | In Wellington, durlng a severe rainstorm afternoon, lightniug struck cook- 1se belonging to a threshing o and red. general in the eastern which needed the places s to will be ‘ t a | b two men were fat The rain was part of the stat most The sale of garden sceds in the state to- day has been phenomenal. Farmers pur | chased large quantities of turnip, sorgh and rye seed to plunt for B Man; farmers have exp d their intention of planting large fields of turnips. These will make good pasture until late in the sca- eon and can be used for stock feed during | the winter. | Farmers report that there will be much late corn end the rain will insure excellent | fodder. The estimates of the probable ylcld of corn range gl the way from five twenty bushels to the acre. Apples pears with anything like favorable tions will make a lar t a o8 to ana condi- Wet in South Dakot VERMILION | Telegram.)—After twe; and the ther: to 108 near fell tonight, wh TYNDAL D Henry dled fro He h Joseph s 26 D. rair 1 register! af K shower every day h se 3 Hebner he farm of wife and fourtee married INATION'S DELEGATES CONFER e Deceased was litaies Those to Attend Intern City al Coun at of Mexico Are Assigned Toples. | BUFF steel | delegutes to t American Mexlco beginning this today deiogates had Eprin The meeting tor rican wer held at Buchanan Four of They was Am egat chanan expos were Portland ngton and American Re the conference ¢ no further meetings delegates get together Jn September to receive in departn ach delegate was assigned a subject to which he will devot attent assig were tentative program for t ference arranged by-th of the inte presentatives on May bjects discussed by | ence which the new conference to comsider; arbitration | court of claime; measures for the protec u of industry, agri ture and commerce | development of the means of communica | tlon between the countries posing | unton; consular, port and customs regu tions; statistics; reorganization of the | teroutional bureau of the American repub v acting e his whole The s sade from th be internati executive upion of 290 the for tee r co: | close heat, | egram.)— l Nebrasks Reil Takes o Long, Deap Drink After Weary W AN INCH OR MORE COVERS WIDE AREA et and All Bterm Cente Dowepeur Geueral. | GOOD ALL-NIGHT SOAKING SAVES CROPS Beatrios, Hastings and Nerfolk J, Whelessle Jubilation. | ST. EDWARD AND W LSONVILLE REVISITED Onceoln, Friend, Beaver City, Shelton and Hampton Carey the Good News —=Wind at Schuyler Blocks ades n Bridge ha 88 ministers ks pre last t the parched the north- sphere was rable for had s were f o'clock ( shower weeks fore oned rair 1t r accompanied the influence a dren cae 1 with outh, ter fell the streets 1 wu irove al was ext third one was mpared with the rains reported frox parts of Nebraska. Eetween Omaha Tekamah it rained hard for more thau two bours and a half. All the territory bes tween Omaha and Sloux City th oughly soaked At Fremont the rain was little less ihaz & waterspout. There was a continual downe pour for more than two hours. The sur- rounding country was thoroughly dremched and streams were fllled to overflowing. Reports from the western and northwests ern portions of the state show that rainfall was quite general vesterday The rain came at the close of & day of for what was lacking in the high temperature—there being a slight fall over previous days—was offset by the dense bumidity varic and was PHENOMENAL DROUTH RECORD June and Show Unprecedented xh July Tempera Long Maintained. CHUYLER, Neb egram.)—The first here this evening being 1.85 inches ape fo benefited. A numerous hay Little ing the same tractor employe B. & M the try —(Special Tel- July 4 fell the total precipitation Late corn will be put air crop and pastures are wind very like & cy- two and diq moving n and George n ns and twiste adly. The sta g of the com- in ing changes on the bridge was wrecked apd obstructs the ¢ passenger train Men are at work at 10 the frack and the latest one span of the Howe truss for rem was blown raing here yet July ~(Spe fuch of ruin is still rainin Jul backbone ¢ this afternoon r about 1 ¢ July 27 rain since terrif prevailed small dan barns of M. T from their f for es o8 ¥ get in to clear at venin o'clock is 1 into the river GIBBON, Neb. gram.)—Almo tonight and it ¥ DER, gram.)—The was broken gaD to gath to thicken ug to rain and a tended ial Tele- an bas fallen Neb. clal Tele- dry spell clouds be- and continued when it began L b oex- territory. The have been standing the heat well, one deuth in the vi Pender caused tly by heat man ur overcome work- field a few orses n over- is the hot, dry Wheat Sy hot k¢ ock ek shower 1 over u good bit until 3 o'c good wh only being named dire ing hours la h b fields. This Fourth. The 1 the corn erop first ra weather has and oats are not hree Inche Some Places. Telo- urlington rainfall Les in 1 Kene- north to Beyond working been ro- ranfall Aside from telegraph no storm. At nced blown down an embanke k pjured nog ed Neb. beavy LN Special uarters b rrit from enst half to materially July 27.—(Sy raine FRANKLIN egram.)—A of here to clal Tel- les south for two south weter agaln. 1 bere during hard trom farmer just 8 Teloe Polk teme tonight corn. In raiutall hag 1 also be & wtock ling at § eclal Tele- this evens was regis g at 6 ne inch mare Neb 1 the alr. July 27 of ar peclal Tele inch of rain fell here tonight LINCOLN y 2T.—(Special Telegram.) —A light shower, sccompanied by high wind, fell here tonight. Reports indicate that it was general over the county, mease