Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, October 19, 1901, Page 2

| Fels, 618-694, We dren and The season snggests the se fit and fill ever an offering or two: Women's Ouneita Union Suits, ecrn or giay, cotton fleeced, all sizes, 50c per suit Women's ecru or grey fleeced cotton vests full trimmed; also pants to match, open all sizes, 25c per garments. Women's fine merino Swiss Ribhed Vests eolors, cream, pink, blue or natural, $1.25 per garment Child's Oneita Unfon Suits, merino, ste &ray; all siz 0c per suit THoMPSON, BELDEN & Co A. BUILDING, OOR. NEW LIFE FOR AMALGAMATED ation on More General Line. SUGGESTED BY LESSONS OF THE STRIKE Bqual Interest with ed Men to Keep Them In Line. PITTSBURG, Oct. 18.—~The Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tinworkers of America is planning a general reor- ganization to strengthen jtself after the loss fn membership due to the strike set- tlement. The wational officers have come to the conclusion that the recent strike was lost largely by reason of the fact that the men iu the iaferior positions In the mills were able to fill the positions of the skilled Amalgamated men. The new policy of the assoclation will be to take in all the mill workers and make them part and parcel of the organization so that the interests of @1l will be identical. These changes will have to be deferred until the annual con- vention of the Amalgamated association next spring. Meantime plans will be ar- ranged for the changes. Alterations will be necessary in the coustitution and by- laws before the unskilled workers and laborers in the mills are admitted to the Amalgamated association. JUDGE ENJOINS MACHINISTS Heatrains Lod, o;;brrl from Intere Way Ry fering in Any Allis-Chalmer's with CHICAGO, Oct. 18.—Judge Kohlsaat, sit- ting in the United States clrcuit court to day, granted a permanent infunction re- straining Reliable lodge No. 153 of the In- ternational Assuclation of Machinists, its members and others from picketing the works of the Allls-Chalmers company or in | any way {ntimidating workmen of the com- pany. In rendering the decislon the court characterized assaults by strikers as civil warfare and as maliclous as midnight mur- der. He sald it was the undoubted right of workmen (o quit work severally or io a body 8o long as the act does not come within the rule ageinst conspiracies to in- Jute the property of another. The order of the court was made to take the plate of a temporary restraining order defendants that tssued several days ago. The malntain that they are peaceful and the Allis-Chalmers company is a trust #l80 In a conspiracy to fight the machinist wasoclation. The feature of the decision is the pro- hibition of picketing. Judge Kohlsaat says that if only peaceful persuasion is used and there are no underlying or implied threats in the demeanor of the strikers the body of men at present employed by the company are usually timid and their con- federates have been very unfortunate In thelr manner of disclosing their peaceful and harmless intenticns. It Is concelvable that pickets could be maintained upon the platonic basis claimed by defendants, but the evidence taken as a whole, leaves no doubt In the mind of the court that the pame was not misapplied in this case. In the judgment of the court the pickets were the fndirect, if not the direct, Inspiration | of acts of intimidation and of violence by othe Neither the plea that the com- pany Is a trust, nor the charge that the company {8 in a conspiracy against the International Association of Machinists, the court sald, could be considered at this stage of the proceedings. SWEARS TO LAND IN MANILA pects Campelled by Civil Authori- ties to Take the Oath of Alleginnce. MANILA, Oct. 18.—~Flske Warren, the first man to take the oath of alleglance required under the recent act of ths Philippine com- mission of all suspects attempting to lana, Bas been clogely identificd with Sixto Loper. Many treasonable and inflammatory procla- Catarrh The cause exists in the blood, in what causes inflammation of the mucous membrane, It is therefore impossible to cure the disease by local applications. - It is positively dangerous to neg- lect ity because it always affects the stomach and deranges the general health, and is likely to develop into consumption. Many have been radically and permanently cured by Hood's Sarsaparilla. It cleanses the blood and has a peculiar alterative and tonio effect. R. Long, California Junction, lowa, writea: "I had catarrh three years, lost my appetite and could not sleep. My head pained me and 1 felt bad all over. 1 took Houd's Sarsaparilla and now have & good appetite, sleep well, and have no symptoms of eatarrh,” Hood's Sarsaparilla Promises to cure and keeps the promise. It is better not to put off treatment — buy Hood's today, close Saturday at § P omen’s and Chil- 's Winter eight Underwear need for winter weight undergarments, M. Bee, Oct. 18, 1901, Hosiery. We'r nse of ¢ nge. ready to Here's Women's black fleece lined Cotton Hose. high spliced beels, guarantecd stainless, e per palr. Women's black fleate lined Cotton Hose. double heels and toes, rib top, 3ic per palr, or three pairs for $1.00. Boys' extra heavy Black Cashmere Hose. 1x1 ribbed, double heels and toes, 3ic per pair, or three pairs for $1.00. Misses' black cashmere fine ribbed Hose. double soles and toes, 2Gc per pair. 16TH AND DOUGLAS 78, ‘umllun-‘ were found in his baggage. Re- ixnr«llnu these he said he held only one copy of each, having retained these as! souvenirs. It is known also that he was in- | timate with the members of the junta b/ made up of twenty muckers and a toreman | Hong Kong. . He at first objected to taking the oath, saping that he was a loyal citizen, but he signed it when notified that on no other condition would he be allowed to land. Some of his fellow passengers told Civil Governor Taft that Warren and Lopez shook hands and retired for consultation | upon hearing of President McKinley's assas- sination. Governor Taft considers the ac- tion of the commission in requiring all sus- pects to swear allegiance perfectly justi- fled GOLDEN IS CROSS-EXAMINED Judge § uires Further Into the Awninst Others. GEORGETOWN, Ky. Oct. 1#-—In the Powers trial today Judge Morton moved to suspend night sessions. Powers made af- fidavit that he was physically disabled. | He afirmed, however, that he had no timo | to confer with his attorneys. Judge Can- | trill overrufed the motior. | Judge Sims resumed the cross-examina- tlon of Wharton Golden, one of the alleged | conspirators, Last night Golden testified | he was in a conspiracy to murder Goebel {ana that he had told Jim Horan he would give $500 to any man who Kkilled Goebel. | When Goebel was shot Golden said he re- | marked: “It's a good thing.”" Golden de- nled he told Rev. John Stamper, his | brother-in-law, that Campbell would give him 95,000 for his testimony and $2,500 for | cachi conviction, and that he and W. H. Culton, together, would conviet “‘every one of them.” He denied telling Owens, Hark- | lerode and others that Powers was inno- cent, Miss Snuffer, a friend of Powers, said she visited him in the jail and that he tried to get her to leave the state and ot testity against him, because her tesii- mony would be damaging. | "W. H. Culton was called and was asked it he was under indictment as an accessory to Goebel's murder. He replied that he was. Mr. Owens objected to the admission of Culton's testimony, but the court over- ruled the objection. Culton testified that Caleb Powers said the democr: would be given thirty minutes to settle the contest | and it they did not do it they would “kill every d—n one of them.” Powers sald it was a serious undertaking and all who did not want to ko in with bim to bring the men to Frankfort should withdraw then, for if they were unsucecessful they would be guilty of conspiracy and all would be convicted. Culton testified that Taylor | sald: “If the democrats continue to rob us, Judge Hazelrigg and Robson of the court of uppeals should be killed; that will set- tle the contest.” Powers sald that was right and Charles Finley concurred in the statement. On cross-examination Culton admitted having been convicted for signing the name of another man to a petition. Culton also denled that he ever told Wharton Golden that the man who killed Goebel was so drunk he could hardly stand. “DId you not at Powers' first trial say | | that you had net made any confession to Mr. Campbell and that you would not be- lieve the testimony of any man who went into a conspiracy to kill a man and then | contessed?" asked Colonel Owens. “I said nothing llke that,"” Culton. Judge James H. Hazelrigg, former chief | Justice of the Kentucky court of appeals, | then took the stand. Judge Hazelrigg testl- fled that when Goebel was shot the court of | appenls was at once adjourned and he went | to the east steps of the senate building, | which were opposite the western entrance to the executive bullding, and saw several men lb the door of the executlve building. | One man, the Judge remembered, had a gun. He described him as a short man with a black moustache. Judge Hazelrigg said he attended the trial of James B. Howard, who was charged with the murder of Wil- llam Goebel, and he thought Howard was | the man he saw on the steps of the ex- ecutlve bullding. “In juetice to Howar continued Judge Hazelrigg, “I must add that the image of | the man-I saw on the eteps was not fixed firmly enough ob my memory for me to say positively that James Howard was the same man."" Court answered then adjourned until tomorrow. Ecszemn, No Cure, No Pay. Your druggist will refund your money it PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Ringworm, Tetter, Old Ulcers and Sores, Pimples and Blackheads on the face, and all skin dis- eases; 50 cents Three Detroit Trainmen Killed, BIRMENGHAM, Mich, Oct. 18.-Three trainmen were crished to’ death in a head- on colltsion today between an east and n | westbound frélght train on the Detrolt, | Grand Haven & Milwaukee rafiroad at a curve flve mlles west of here. The dead are: R Moffatt, engineer, Detrolt; H. Luce, fireman, Detrolt; Otto Neurenburi, brakeman, Clarkston, Mich rRe, ALLS, . Oct, 18,—Nts- sen’s boat )l Killer, in which he went | through the rapids and whiripool, broke | from “its moorings today and was carried | away. Nissen searched for the boat all day, NIAGARA but was unable to find it Wounds Prove Fatal. NSBORO, Ky., 18.~John A the race horseman, who was shot In a _coirtroom last night, died tonight in the City hospital. E the alleged murderers, och and James Clary, were captured today. Atel on Brewery Wins Sult, THE OMAHA DAI KILLED IN TRANSIT TUNNEL Five Laberers Are Victime of a Oatastrephs. ROCK HAS TO BE BLOWN OFF TWO BODIES w York List of Injurka Only Two Names—Asaintant Enginecr Says That Pablic Need Not Fear. Includes NEW YORK, Oct. 18.—Five men were Killed and two injured today when an enor- mous mass of rock caved from the side and roof of the Rapid Traneit tunnel, in course of construction on Broadway about the line of One Hundred and Sixty-Fourth street, The dead PETER O'HARA, 36 TIMOTHY KELLEHER, 60 JOHN GORONZKY. PATRICK MADD] muckers LUIGE DANIFE, The {njured Dominico de Petro, taken to hospital with scalp wounds and broken leg. foreman of the Italian laborer, name unknown, injured about the left foot. The section of the tunnel where the cavein occurred In 150 feet below the sur- face. A shaft leads to the tunnel and from the shaft headings extend north and south, each being about 700 feet long. The acet- dent occurred in the south heading of the tunnel about 640 feet from the shaft. A Rang of twenty rock drillers was working fn the extreme south end of the heading and about fiftty feet from the end a gang was removing the debris produced by the blastiug. Without warning the mass of rock, sixty-three feet long, eleven feet wide and ten feet high and weighing about 150 tons, fell with a tremendous crash directly where the muckers were working, almost clesing the tunnel and creating a pante among the 200 or 300 men at work in other sections. Great clouds of dust filled the whole excavation. The frightened men, most of them Itallans, finding themselves apparently cut off, made wild efforts to es cape, thelr cries adding to the eonfusion and horror. Before long, however, all made thelr way to the street and the work of rescuing the muckers was commenced. First Reporta the Worst, At first it was supposed that at least a dozen men had been buried under the debris. Word of the accident had been quickly spread and soon an anxious crowd Bathered around the shaft, scores of men and women crylog and wringing their hands while the rescuers worked with tre- mendous energy to reach the entombed men. De Petro and tme unknown Italian were not buried under the great mass of rock and were first found. When the rescu- found the mangled bodies of O'Hara, Kelle- her and Goronzky. and Danife were buried under messes of rock which could not be moved and it was the work of hours to drill the holes and charge them. At 2:45 in the afternoon the charges were fired, with the result that the body of Madden was removed plece- meal. The next blast uncovered the body of Danife, 0. F. Powers, assistant engineer in charge of the contract, said that the fall of the rock would in no way interfere with the safety of the tunnel. Tonight it was €aid that the fallen mass of rock had been blown (o pieces and that no more bodles have been found and that it {s not belleved any more lives were lost. Owen Bly, the section boss in charge of that portion of the tunnel, was placed under arrest. He was later taken to the Harlem police court and remanded to the coroner's office, where Coroner Zucca paroled him until tomorro NEEDS OF THE ARMY (Continued from First Page.) such, and with uniforms them from the rank and file. R, cment of Major General He strongly recommends that congress shall authorize the retirement of not to excecd two major generals on the active and one on the retired list with the rank of lleutenant general. He points out that the distinguished service of Major Generals Merritt, Brooke and Otis fully entitle them to this honor. Justice has been already too long delayed, General Corbin says, in the matter of the medals for exceptioval war service recom- mended by the late President McKinley in his message to congress In 1809, for the volunteers, regulars, sailors and marines on duty in the Philippine islands who vol- untarily remained in the service after their terms of enlistment had expired, in order to serve their country in an extremity, and he urges that this matter be brought to the attention of congress with remewed emphasis. General Corbin approves a movement to give service medals to all officers and men of the regular and volunteer troops who honorably served in the war with Scain. GLADLY HELP MEMORIAL FUND Those Elected V nts of McKinley Arch Association Accept. to distinguish e Presi WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—Commissioner McFarland, as president of the McKinley National Memorial Arch association, is be- gloning to hear from tho prominent people throughout the country who have been elected national vice presidents of the as- soclation, in a way that indicates great futerest in the project. This morning he recelved a letter from Cardinal Gibbons as follow “1 gratefully accept the office tendered me and heartily endorse the project and NEVER DREAMED That Coflee Caused the Trouble, “How to stop the use of coffee was a question. “The doctor told me 1 had a coffee liver. “I knew I was a wredk, physically and nervously, but I never dreamed that coffee was the cause of,the troubble. I could not drink milk and tea was as bad for me as coffee. “Hot water was nauseating. I therefore turned to Postum Food Coffee, got a pack- age and made it according to directions and found it just the thing I needed “Husband had no faith in it, so I made coffee for him and Postum for myself. For three years I used Postum and the change it has wrought is wonderful nstead of being thin, sallow, nervous, weak and miserable, I am plump, with clear complexion, pink cheeks, and seem to have the endurance and vitality of a young woman of twenty, although I am twice that age. Husband, after seeing the change Postum has made, finally asked me not to ATCHISON, Kan., Oct. 18.—The jury in the $10.000 damage case of Mrs, Olive Bur chett againat the proprietors of the At- chison brewery, returned a verdict in favor of the defendants tonight. make coffee for him any more, as he pre- ferred Postum. It has been a Godsend to our family."—Myra J. Tuller, 1023 Troost Ave., Kansas Clty, Mo ing party began to remove the rock they | The bodies of Madden | LY BEE: SATURDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1901. trust every success may attend it Chief Justice Melville W. Fuller wrota: “1 accept with pleasure the honor of elec- tion as a vice president of the William McKinley National Memorial Arch axsocia- tien.” Walter 8. Logan, president general of the Sons of the American l(»vnhmo.n writes: “I acoept the appointment abd shall be glad to do anything I can to fur- ther the objects of the mssoclation.' NATIVE HAWAIIANS DYING OFF In Addition to Decreaning in Numbers Not Work on WASHINGTON, Oct. Henry E. Cooper, territorlal secretary and for several months prior to his departure for the United States acting governor of Hawall, has diecussed with Secretary of Agriculture Wilson the conditions in the territory. One of the maln aims of Mr. Cooper's trip here I8 to acquaint the administration with the actual situation in Hawali. In his confer- ence with Secretary Wilson he emphasized the seriousness of the labor problem. The natives are dying off rapidly, the mortality being in the nelghborhood of forty deaths to the thousand, and forelgn laborers are get- ting out of the country much more rapidly than they are coming In. The encourage- ment of Chinese labor, sald he, I8 regarded as the most promising solution and the ter- ritorial govefnment ¢ anxious that large numbers of laborers shall come in from China. The sugar cane crop that should have been harvested at the beginning of July, he sald, is not yet off the field and Wwill not be harvested before next month The natives generally will not work. The coffee industry is langulehing and many things that should be raleed there have to be bought outside the islands. Becretary Wilson informed Mr. Cooper of @ report.from the superintendent of the agricultural station In Honolulu showing, | Amoug other things, that it costs $26 an acre to fertillzé the cane crop in Hawall and pointed out the big farm wage which has to be pald to.fatm laborers, viz., $40 a month, | ineluding oard, which is approsimately $10 more than in this country. Mr. Cooper sug- | gested that the average farm wage might be even gréafer. Secretary Wilson told Mr. Cooper of the plans the department making for Hawail ahd sald that he in- ber and other indusiries and to diversity the Hawallan industries. No attention will be pald to the cugar industry there, as Mr. to the limit. The department purposes, said Mr. Wilaon, to make all these Islands within the United States raise whatever is adap- table to them fndividually and to furns everything that is needed among them- selves, Mr. Cooper called at the Interior de- nual report, which he has submitted to Secretary Hitchcock. He says all experi- ments have shown that Americans are not fitted for labor in the fslands and that there {8 nothing to do but get foreign labor. | Mr. Cooper says in nowise will this affect | the labor conditions in the United States, | 88 the entrance of foreign labor already is sufficlently guarded agaimst here. He polnted’ out ‘that $20,000,000 worth of ma- chinery and sim supplies had to be bought from the Hawall during the last year and that im- proved conditions there would advance con- ditions “here. He will leave for Hawall next Thursday. Department Arranges Commis- ¥ Privileges tor Those in the Philippines, Wa WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—Acting Secre- tary Sanger has modified the order pro- hibiting the sale -of commissary stores to civiltan employes of the War department 80 as to permit such employes to purchase at cost wuch excess goods as are not needed for the regular troops and to convey them to the interfor of the Philippine fslands same can be used without detriment to: the regular service. This meets the ¢om-" plaints of the school teachers who went out could enjoy the privilege of purchasing commissary stores. BOER ENVOY IN WASHINGTON Colonel O'Beirne Talka Over Sq African Sitantion with Presi- dent Rooseve| WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—Colonel James R. O'Belrne of New York, special repre- sentative of the Boer government in this country, called on President Roosevelt to- day. He wlll, it {s sald, go over the Boer situation informally with the secretary of state, in the hope that some steps may be taken on the part of the United States, elther by a tender of good offices or by an expression of a desire that hostilities cease. to bring about a settlement of the war in South Afrie Colonel O'Belrne says his advices indicaté that the Boers may secu Delagoa bay and make it a base of opera- thons. PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS, War Survivors Remembered by the General Governme! WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—(Special.)—The following pensions have been granted: 1ssue of September 28: Nebraska: _Original--Henry G. Martin, Stockham, $17. Increase, restoration, re- sue, ete—John Kuhn, Gresham, $8; Bilas P. Rankin, Lindsay, $10. Original widows, efc.—Rebecon Babbitt, Cambridge, $8; spe: clal’accrued October 3, Cynthia A’ Skelton, LaPlatte, $8. lTowa: Originaj—Sidney W. Brown, Clin- ton, $8. Increase, restoration, reissie, etc —Charies M. Wheelock, Dallas Center, $10; George C. Allen, Burt, '$10; Henry Murray, r., Calro, §17: John A(.}», Jlark Touslee, Edgewood, $12; Charles oper, Des 'Motnes, $10; ~ Clark ¥ / hitten, Chariton, mine, Cleghorn, $§; Danfel W. Webb, Rapias, Biz: Amasa. Chapman, Boldicrs: Home, ' Marshalltown, $10; special Octobar 3, Willlam H. Miller, Correctionville, $10. Orlginal widows, ete.—Martha L. Hale, Ocl- wein, 8§, South Dakota: Increase, restoration, issue, etc.—Bella E. Dexter, Leola, $10. Wyoming: Original—Frank Church, Kirt- ley, $6. Colorado: Original—Homer L. Darnell (dead), Denver, $12; John A. Ballard, Lead- ville, 86, Increase.. restoration, refesue, ete.—8amuel Burnell, Leadville, $12; Fran- re- cisco A. Martinez, Badito, $: Nicholas Cummings, Denver, 8 Original wido: ete.—Harriet E. Darnell, Denver, Montena: Incrense, restoration, relasue, etm—Chauncey Baird, Billings, § President ' Proud of His Horaes, WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.~The three coach horses recently purchased by the president in New York have been Installed at the White House stables. The presi- dent is much pleased with them. They are Kentucky-bred animals. Mrs. Roose- velt has named them “Admiral,” “‘General" and 'Judge.” A Shetland pony has been ordered for the use of Archibald, the third son of the president, who is about 7 years old How WASHINGTON er. oct partment is advised by Minlster King, at Bangkok, that the Slamese minister to the 18.~The State de- United States left there September 4 for the United Btates. The minister's name Is Phya Akarajo Oradbarat (promounced Peca Abkarat). SATISFIES SCHOOL TEACHERS | | Bennington. b uartermast ? 0y 8] masters! tragaportation when the [ ¢yioh Yor twelve conssoutive hours it was to the Islands under the bellef that they | tended to build up the coffee, spice and rub- | Wilson contends that is already developed | BIG WAR FUND DISAPPEARS Many Thewsaads Reised by Castre Are Lost in Traasportation STORY IS THAT THE BOAT FOUNDERED Encounters Gales Too Stiff to Wenather Off Oruba siand—Clrecumstances Indieate Treachery — Vene- sueln In a Predicament. WILLEMSTAD, Island of Curacos, Oct 18.—A fishing schooner which arrived hero today from Oruba island, northwest of Curacao, brings the story that Arenda, & Venezuelan schooner bound from La Guayra for Maracaibo, carrying a sum of the troops on the frontier, the amount belug varlously estimated at $25,000 to $100,000, encountered heavy weather last Sunday night off Oruba island and foun- dered in deep water, the entire sum being lost The crew, according to the story, reached the land in a boat. The money is supposed to have been part of the sum raised in Caracas a fort- night ago, from the Bank of Venezuela, by President Castro. It It is actually lost the government has sustained a severs blow, The sinking of the schooner was at- tended with certain suspiclous clrcum« stances. The weather Sunday night was calm and the captain lives on Oruba island. There are other indications pointing to the securing of the money by outsiders. SPIRITUALISTS’ NEW HOME Convention in Washington Dedicates ational Headquarters of the Assoclation There. WASHINGTON, Oct. 18,.~The nationa) headquarters of the National Assoclation of Spiritualists, a commodious building locafed at 600 Pennsylvania avenue, Southeast, do- { nated by Theodore J. Mayer, the treasurer, vas dedicated today. The building com- prises a home for the national secretaty. Mfs. Mary Longley, and her assistants, aw extensive spiritualistic library and reading room and various administrative offices. | Harrison D. Barrett, national made an address and Mr. Mayer responded. Boston was chosen as the next meeting piace of the convention. Considerable debate resulted from bro- | posing amendments to the constitution hear- ing on the relations of local societies. Dr. | associations, F | nited States for use In | George B. Warne of Chigago protestsd | against the withdrawal of fupport from the partment today and finally revised his an. | "M Associations, which, he said, have o bear practically all the burdens of warfare against the “fa! mediums and {llegitimate inally the amendments ad- verse to the state assoclations were re Jected and the convention hereafter a delegate for each Aifty members of the subordinate unlons Harrison D. Barrett was unanimously re elected president, All the other officers and the trustees were re-elected with the ex- ception that 8. W. Kates succeeds Davis P, Depey fs n trustee nekett Wi “0‘ WASHINGTON, Oct e from Ofce, 18.—Frank W. Hack- ett, assistant secretary of the navy, will re- tire shortly from that cffice. He will be succeeded by Judge Charles H. Darling of Vt., whom the president has to aproint when a vacancy shall decided oveur. NEW RUSSIAN BATTLESHIP Big Vessel Makes Good Time on Trinl Trip from Brooklyn to Boston. 15.—The new Russian bat- bullt by the Cramps of BOSTON, Oct tleship Retvizan, | Philadelphia, arrived here today from New | York, after an all-night run, in course of driven at top speetl, ‘and in spite of storm and darkness it attafned an average speed of 188 knots, breaking all records for that number of hours and showing itself to be the faotest of that class of battles ships in the world. The vessel left 9:30 a. m. yes the day Brooklyn dock at in charge of Edwin | 8. Cramp of the Cramp Shipbuilding com- pany and under the Captain Sargent. Representatives of the Russian govern- ment and a number of Russian officials were also on board. As a result of the test last night the plan for a speed trial tomorrow has been abandoned. Monday a trial will be held over the United States government course and it 1s predicted that the vessel will maintain an average of at least nineteen knots. Although the speed of the ship was taken officlally for only the twelve hours of the trial, It actually averaged elghteen knots during seventeen hours of the running. BAPTISTS PLAN A SEMINARY Convention De % 1o Undertake Establishment of One at Kan- City, Kan direct command of KANSAS CITY, Oct. 18.~Plans for the founding of a Baptist theological seminary in Kansas city, Kan., by the Baptist state convention, in séssion in that city. A fund toward the purchase of grounds and buildings was started and it was decided to ask Baptists of other states to take up and endorse the profect. The Baptist Theological seminary has al- ready been chartered under the laws of Kansas and the action of the convention is considered the most important educational stop taken by the Baptlsts of the south- west in many years. STAYS THE HAND OF SCIENCE Humane Association Fro- motes Regulation of Experiments on Animate Beings. American BUFFALO, Oct, 18.—8ydney R. Tabor of Lake Forest, 11, was elected president of the American Humane association, vige F. H. Rowley of Brooklyn, resigned. A spe- cal committee was authorized to prepare & bill to be Introduced in congress for the regulation of the practice of scientifia experimentation upon 1iving belngs and to oppose any ¢hange by congress of the stringency of the present laws relating to the care of animals In course of, trans- portation, To « ST. JOHN, N. B., duchess Oct of Cornwall and York sumed the Journey to Halifax. visitors, on leaving for Hallfax, wera loully cheered by a large concourse at the station A stop was made at Windsor Junction for the night and the train will arrive at Hali- 18.~~The duke and today re The roval fax early Saturday, concluding tour In the roval Another Wireleas LONDON, Oct. 19.—Experiments were made vesterday at the residence of ihe inventors, Messrs. Armstrong and Orlings, in Buckhamshire, of & new svstem of wire- less telegraph and telephony, using earth currents Instead of alr currents. Opera money from the government destined to pay | president, | voted to admit.| have been Indorsed | tiens were successfully distance of 500 vards HYMENEAL. Three Weddings nt Madison. MADISON, eb., Oct. 1% Kome of Mr. aud Mrs, B. M. Corson was the schné of adatble wedding at noon Wednos day. The contracting parties we Oscar Bostrom of Concord and Miss Ida Carson also Anfirew Sexton of Stanton county and Conducted ‘over a (Special.) At the home of Mr. and Mrs mer on Marshall Field's ranch. Norman Ochsner of ‘this city and their daughter Miss Susan MeCurdy, were married. This wedding was a surprise to friends of the bride and groom. They left on th. ing tratn for Kansas City. Thomas' Mortl- even Keefe-Tilton. CHEYENNBE, Wyo., Oct. 18.—(Special ) M. P. Keefe, government bullding con- tractor, who rebuilt the old government bulldings and forts at Havana after city was taken by the Americans, was mar- ried yesterday in Kansas Clty (o Miss Eliza beth Tilton of that city. Miss Titon vis- ited In Cheyenne last summer, the guest of Mrs. H. W, Peterson. Mr. Keefe is one of the oldest business men of Cheyenne Sometimes a forfune, but never if have a callow complexion, a jaundiced look moth patches and blotches on the skin all slgns of liver trouble. But Dr ew Litc Pills give clear skin, rosy cheeks, rich complexion. Only 25 conts at Kubn & Co’s drug store. Inspect Fort Crook. FORT CROOK, eh., Oct. 18- (Special Telegram.)--General Bates, commanding the Department of the Missouri, and staft and Captaln Erwin, inspecting officer of this deparument, visited this post today on a tour of ‘inspection. Captain Erwin will re< turn sgon and remaln two or three davs to finish ‘his work (n this connection TTo Be In t Rattleship Afloat. LONDBN, Oct. 19.-The admiralty has sent {nstructions to Devenport to prepare for thé construction of a battleshin larger than any now existing. Its displacement will be 16,500 tons and its length 425 feot It will be the first vessel of the King ward class. Stops rongl and Works Off the Cold, Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets cure a cold i one day. No cure, no pay. Price 25 cents, [FAIR HERE, COOLER IN WEST Weather Varies with the Different Nebraska awn Ka { calities=Sunday | WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—Forecast for | Saturday and Sunday | 'For Nebraska and Kausas—Fair Satur- | day, cooler in western portion unday | partly cloudy, cooler in eastern portion; westerly to northwest winds For lowa and Missouri—Fair Saturday; sunday partly cloudy, probably cooler; vari- able winds | For North Dakota and South Dakota— | Fair and _cooler Saturday; Sunday fair; northwesterly winds For Colorado and Wyoming | day and Sunday; cooler Saturd: | wanae ir Sdtur- variable Loeal Record, OFFICE C JE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, Oct. 18,-Ofcial record of tem- | perature and preoipitation compared wiih day ihe corresponding rs: W 1901, 1900, 1890, 1598, | Maximum ‘temperature.,.. 83 77 5 Minimum_temperature.... 4 Mean temperature ... 6 bitation ) Record of temiperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day and since March 1, srmal tempe Tess for the da since March i mal precipitation Deiclency for the day.. ...\, a1 rwinfall since March 1 Yeficlency since March 1 Defleiency for cor. period, | Deficiency’ for cor. period, 1889 Reports from Stat 16 inch .08 inch o . 6.62 inches 7. om. 955 EIEH HEE 21518 AT - gl El§ STATION I AND STATE - Bl g of WEATHER afi 2|3 ol 8 8 % L Omaha, clenr . 0 North Platte. 0 {'heyen 0 Balt La 00 Rapid ¢ M fHuron, 0 Williston, 00 Chicago, © 5 n Bt. Loulk, ¢ | & o 8t. Paul,‘clear | 00 ' Javenport, clear . ‘ “ 00 Kansas Clty, clear | | o 0 Hclena, clear |58 00 Havre, clear . |60 200 flamarck, clear | B8 0 inlveston, clear | 70l 00 "I indlcates trace of piscipitation L. A WELSH, Local iforecast OfMclal, ey 1) Rall Road Men In all departments of active service stand in need of the readiness of mind v and pmmrmeu of aetion which.depend on. a healthy nerv- ous system, - Let a railroad man be rat- tled,” and every life depending on kim is in danger. A great many rail men have found in Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery a valtable tonic for the overstrained nervous system. It builds up the body, purifies the blood, nourishes the nerves, and induces « healthy appetite and refreshing sleep. w1 suffered for six years with constipation and {ndlgestion. during which time 1 employed sev eral physiclans, but they could mot reach my ute,d writes Mr. G Popplewell of Fureka Springs, Carroll Co. Ark. “I feit that there was 16 help for me; could not retain food on my stomach; had vertigo aud,would fall helpless to the flor. Two years ago | commenced takin Dr. Plerce's Golden Medical Discovery and I tle " Pellets,' and improved from the start. Al ter taking twelve bottles of the ' Discovery' | was able {0 do light work, and have been im- proving ever since Send 21 one-cent stamps to pay ex- nse of mailing and get Dr. Pierce's [edical Adviser in paper covers, /ree Address Dr. R, V, Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. The | the | you King's of the past three | A DOCTOR'S ADYICE TELLS HOW A CURE MAY BE MADE PERMANENT. Rl dern Medieatl Scfenee Alms At the Root of ¢ ense and Does Not Trent sy Miss Fay Carson, the brides being daugh ters of Mr. and Mrs. Carson. A wedding | “Few .tNings have developed as rapidly dinner Was served to a large company of | during the past few years as the sctence friends of medicine,” said u well known practi- Another wedding took place an hour later | tioner recently. “And the most striking phase in its progress Is in the treatment of the blood. In the old days it whs thought jAhat the opening of & vein and ty {'of blood was a cure for most discases fallacy of that theory was dis The overed after | & while. Then symptoms were treated and the blood disregarded. That also has lately | been shown to be a wrong practice, for though driven away for a time, the symp- toms always return if the cause is not re | moved, aud the discase is worse than be tore "It is the root of the discase that must | be attacked and the most important de- velopment of modern medical science has i digcovering that, in most diseases this lies In the condition of the blood. It the blood fs thin or poor. the nerves can not recelvo thair proper nourishment, the system becomes run down and in a condi- tion to tnvite disease. Build up the blood, restore the worn-out nerves and you re- move the cause. And when the cause is gone, the disease will follow An iustance of the truth of this is shown In the interesting story told by Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Armstrong, of Jefforson, Okl “Our youngest daughter. suid Mr. Arm Strong to a reporter of The Traveler, Ar- kansas ‘(Mty, Kan, “was for three years afflicted with 8t. Vitus' dance, and we al most despaired of findtng relief in medical treatment. Sho was %o helpless that she had to be fed and would fall over at times and be unable to rise “We had heard and read a great deal about Dr, Willlams' Pink Pills for Pale People, and, ax a last resort, determined to try them, The effect was almost mirac- ulous. From the first box there was a no- ticeable improvement and by the time she had taken § boxes she was almost well. Al- together she took about a dozen boxes, and | now at thirteen yoars of age, Is strong and | healthy, welghing 114 pounds Both Mr. and Mrs, Armstrong made af fidavit to the above statement before W. D. Kramer, a notary public As Dr. Willlams' Plok Pille for Pale Poople will cure a severe case of this kind it Is reasonable to suppese they will prove efficacious it lesser nervous disorders, and | thelr power to cure in the vast number of | discases dwe to tmpure blood or to derange- | ments af the nervous system has been de- | monetrated in thousands of instances as re | markable as the one related above. They {are an unfailing specifie for such diseases motor ataxia, partial paralysis, St Vitus' dance, sciatica, meuralgin, rheumn [ tism, nervous headache,. the affer cffects | of the grip, palpitation of the heart, pala | and sallow complextons and all forms of | wenkness either in male, or female. Dr Willlams' Pink Pills for Pale People are | s0ld by all dealers or will be sent post | paid on receipt of. price, fifty cents a box aix boxes, two dollars and fifty cents, by addreesing Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Be sure to get the genuine; substitutes neéver cured anybody | as loc 1] id Liver, Consti- tion, Sick Headache, Dizziness, In- nmnnl Obstructions, Jaundice and all other Liver and Bowel Troubles DeEWITT's LiTTLE EARLY RISERS are unequalled. They act prnmpufr and | For Biliousness, .never gripe. They are so small that they can be taken without any trouble. Prepared by E. 0. DoWitt & Co., Ghlcago. UNION PACIFIC CALIFORNIA “The qiaint old mission towns and the lovely weaside resorts of Southern 0! are VISITED EVERY YEAR by thousands of tourists who travel Ll OVER THE UNION P because it 18 the best and quickest oute. [n addition to the Pullmi 'alace Sleepers the UNION PACIFI runs Pullman ordinary gleepers avery dicy, LEAVING OMAHA AT 4:36 P W, These ordinary cars are personally conducted every Wednesday and Fri- day. A Pullman ordinary _slee) also feaves Omaha_every Tues at 118 pom. for Los Angeles. For full information call at TICKET OF 5 1324 FARNAM STREET. phone 316, ay BOYD’S THEATER| .l i « FOUR PERFORMANCES & TONIGHT 8:16, Bargain Matin Saturday and Sunday, 26¢ and 50c. The Famous New England Pla The Vlllago Postmaster 76e. §1.0 omptly at The curtain will rise p) Sunday matinee, o'clock OCT, 2. W OF FLATS. Seats now on sale. onsianTON M Prices Telephone 1531, Mats. Sun, Wed, Sat, 215 HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE 1Allian Burkhart & Co, Ernest Hognu, LRLN Entire_ Week epting Baturday Evening BON-TON BURLESQUERS A congress of famous beauties—Comed vaudeville, burlesquo—Two shows dail vening prices, 106, e, e Bmoke it you i