Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 1, 1902, Page 5

| hén oo o A A At ot #e oW L o T L o e 084 Rl mede e a s T L LR T LT Lo T, of R AR et Aekieton o 0 B e b il RenItae Waembase of A AR L o’ e Nee . " oo o oAl A N detion wnd Aitnenage Preaent wrafarn saliod (he manting whieh o the Nome of Me Mot When | wo fownd 1Nl avme A00 had | IRPRn parsent hot mambere of e way We e ¥ ol onath and far the firet wae Alviwion I the tanke of i Row, ot soma of one members b woid have ne power 1y e Ihe aattoms dipmotly com he wuprame court Wit The b mambars were of & Aiffarent n wa adjonrned we hed program whieh W mena all members proment. Briefly i as followe What The hava - e progrenm Vapeet 1o Do, bovks of the five Pubiie service corporstions and frem them 5 awcnr the exact value of the plants w0t franchinss. Recont ety to produce | wpon eseh bank in the books, Including those Mhowing the ladividual de i, for the 1pose of asceriaining not only the exsct alue of the property of the banks, but aleo f the monies and cre of the eall wpon oufacturing establishments produce thelr books and 0g 8% 10 actual value. o take up pro ae to tndl- upon the line presented the meeting of the wholesale ma o8 vidual asscasments by Mr. Pairfeld Hoard of Review robe Fatlure, 1t may not be car- may be wrong as to our construction of the writ, but we decided that under (he fterms of that instrument w# Are 1o ascertain the basls of valuation of all property in the city and to place the assessment of the corporations upon that b To ascertiin the actual basis [0 8ly s necessary for to com. * Abe amownt of each assessment with lée of the property owned by t yer. After we have aseer- 4 this a8 fix the assessment of orporations according to the terme he writ. and this seems to me to be the esly way in which it can be done with As (o the | divided svice of good A our pi Thie Is our program ried out, ss we cert fustice Nty of the proceedings bul we have secured lawyers and have s barmony with thetr ryizion he erence began about 8:15 o'cloex The crowd 1o (e couscil chamber at §:15, the Bour (he council i usually eslled ‘o w4t somewhat larger than usual, Solagat) from the In Moulders welon and women. members of the Woman's clad. were present. The club women. who wers lod by Mre. George Til- fen. the president. said they calied to got 48 Mes of parMamentary usage. o the comnctimen four were presest st this time— Zimmas. Haseall Lobeck and Hoye. 1t wae focided 10 walt & few misutes for Prest- dent Karv 1o put fa a5 sppearnace. order "o peared Mo sewmed Burried and evidently Sad something on Me mind Approsching Hascali's desk. he called the coumcilman from he First aside, Neld & brief Whisgered conversation with Mm asd fm- Sresenr rve o theve—Bimman. LoBeck snd AL S350 the clerk rapped ¢! & pefum @ s ie A Fhe it af Eagf AN and CHEONSEA frdNed WhoM ware dveont PFARRRE he repore #ho wR prasent A0 €90, WA (R Faport #hieh (AW forradry mdtter to Ty ind Troftler (héts #ds no Gity Aftorney fof 4 fow minutes fhe affect of o on #4d4 o refer | (R4 141 Adpriement for an optnton and ad ek ARGIRSr mueter, #nd ofa 1A *hieh the WO wars oidently Interedted, Was fhet of (he few Biiibosrd ordinance, a sopy of Whieh My 4pom ench councilman’s dewn. Thets wots aivo several docoments from (ha mayor ba sondidersd, one *hfoW fortows Fo the #1 Gl of ¢ f the hday narabie tha City Counerl Gepfiemen On Su Re demth of that J. Steriing M. Rets should be e fha parmanent official records of the metrogolle of the state some expres { the high regard in tetfow eftigens fe prendid intel sntiemiatied Integtity, indomitable glelding tenacity ‘and boundiess energy. As n scholar and statesman he o4 Sebraska and made a name for Bimedi{ among tha greatast of ouf natio impressed his oharaeter and Iifc upon #late as perhaps no other man has woujd thersfore sugmest that vour honotable body take such action As you may desm proper 1o place upon the records of out eity some tgibute to the life and memary of this eminent Nebraskan Re- #pectfully FRANK E. MOORES Mayor. BIT STRONG ON RED TAPE At 6:43 p. m. Tuesday the county jall was telephoned that a pocketbook looking like & woman's hand eatchel was being held at the Union station for John Rower—and the jail force knew right away that the sherifl bad returned. Two weeks ago last Sunday he went to Evanston, Wyo., after Willlam Heap, jr., charged with obtaining money under false Ppretenses, and bas been there ever since, walting for the Wyoming officials to re- ceive requisition papers that would meet their fastidious exactions. Heap was wanted for trial on the charge of the Perry Commission company of South Omaha that Be had fatled to deliver cattle on which they had accepted a mortgage for 98,000, part of a sum advanced him after he had establisbed credit with them by previous satisfactory dealings. Heap se- cured an attorney, who Insisted that juris- diction lay in Ulnta county, where Heap lived, and the matter had to be taken be- fore a district judge, who' declared it lay in Douglas county. Although the people generally were very gracious, it seemed to the Douglas county sheriff that both Go ernor Richards and Acting Governor Chat- terton were a bit strong on red tape, for between them they managed to delay him two weeks longer than seemed necessary. He enjoyed his etay, however, and re- ports as one of the novel experiences of the trip that he saw it snow every day Be was there except last Sunday, and that when Omaha bad its 96 degrees above, he was snuggliog up to a fire The puree he lost was not found until the car was being cleaned here and the sheriff didn't know of its absence until he received the telephone message from the depot. It contained his passes, about $3§ fa bills, a picture of President Roosevelt on tour acd some samples of the khak! used in making rough rider campaign uni- forms. WILL REPRESENT NEBRASKA James E. Woodward Leaves Paul te Participate in Oratorical Co James E. Woodard of Creighton univer- #ity left Tuesdsy over the Illinois Cen- tral for 8¢ Paul, whers he wilf represent Nebraska at the interstate oratorical con- fost to be heid in that city Thursday night. He wis accompanied by his father, Assist- sot Postmaster Woodard, by D. J. Hurley #s fhe representative from Creighton, and by Fred J. Kerr as delegate-at-large from Bellevue college. In the Nebraska inter- coliegiate coutest hel Creighton uni- versity hall on March Mr. Woodard, with the subject “Is Christisnity a Fail ure™ merited first place, thereby receiving the Nomor of representing this state. He will deliver the same oration in St. Paul, and although he will now be pitted against men of stermer stuff, his fellow-students and s many friends feel confident that he will scquit himeelf in a very creditable manner. of | of Nebraska sustained a | fe was FHE OMAHA DAILY BEE: [AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA of Bohool Board Practically | Decided Upen Y LAVERTY 1S TO BE PRESIDENT| Kahat for Secretary and Election of | Tenchers (o Me Weld May Early in is Program Now Oatiined present t and its | elected members, | 1 Bock, will be Board aworn places One of the | board will the | of \dent. It is understood Laverty & & strong candidate for and it o be pretty gen retood he will be chowen without opposition. Those {nside agsert that Kubat Ryan as secretary. This po pave $50 a month and is the only 1nried office on the board In times past the hoard has dallied along intil late in May or even into June be fora electing teachers for the school year which follows the summer vacation. This delay has caused a great amount of anxlety on the part of teachers, who are naturally desirous of learning their fate as soon as poseible. As already outlined, the plan | of the reorganized board will be to elect teachers at a meeting to be held on May 12. Of course it fa not the intention to selact all of the teachers At this time, but perhaps eighty may be chosen and the bal- ance of the places filled in at sessions to be held fater One of the problems the new board will heve to deal with will be the choice of & principal for the High school. Every year there fs scramble for #his position. Last year Frank Seykora was removed and N. M. Graham substituted. This year both Graham and Seykora are working for the place. Graham wants to hold his job, while Seykora, whe is now In charge of the department of mathematics, w the place back. In his fight Seykora ia being backed by members of the Taxpayers' league and others. It 18 asserted that some of the members are already pledged to elther one or the other of the candidates and the fight will prove interesting. Designate Packers’ National Bank. the soems that pla the is The Board of Education has designated the Packers’ National bank as the deposi- tory of the funds of the school district. This action on the part of the board now permits the turning over into the hands of Treasurer Howe the school funds. At the present time there is only about $200 in the fund, but within a day or two there will be plenty of money on account of the license fees coming in. Mr. Koutsky, the retiring treasurer, said yesterday that the school district would be in pretty good shape this year, as it will take only about half of the amount of money derived from saloon licenses to take up the overlap of the district. This will leave a balance of about $45,000 to apply on teachers’ salaries next fall City Hall Changes. In order to make room for the city tax commissioner, the railings and gratings in the city offices are being changed. The tax commissioner will have his office directly in the rear of the treasuer's office. This will move the city clerk a little farther back, but it will give him more room, as the offices of the inspectors have been consolidated and moved to the east end of the room. It is expected that the changes will be completed so that Mr. Fitzgerald will be able to take possession of his office by Thursday. Briggs Makes Detail. ! Briggs of the police department yesterday made out a detail for the month of May. He will place six men In uniform on duty days and seven men at night. Two men will work in citizens’ clothes, subject to the orders of the mayor and the chief of police. At the present time the force consists of seventeen men. While there is a demand for more patrol- men, the funds do not warrant the ex- penditure at this time. . Nearly all of the patrolmen will be moved from the beats they have been patrolling and be given different localities to look after. Eleventh Annual Meeting. The eleventh annual meeting of the Ne- braska State League of Local Loan and Building associations was held in the coun- cil chamber yesterday afterncon and even- ing. About two dozen delegates were pres- ent and a number of addresses were de- livered. A program had been prepared which called for speeches and papers, and this was carrfed out as far as practicable. Fire Escapes. Stnce the Board of Education has fallen into line and ordered fire escapes erected on the Central school Ruilding, ia com- pliance with the orders of the deputy state labor commissioner, it is presumed that owners of blocks in the business portion of the city will follow. Fire escapes on a number of buildings are badly needed, so the labor commisesioner asserts, and he goes turther and says that he proposes that they are erected, Revising Regulatio: Chief Etter of the fire department is at present engaged in revising the rules and regulations of the fire department. He has secured a copy of the rules laid down for the government of the department in Omaha and with the exception of some changes these will be submitted to the city officials for consideration. As the city officials have not taken any steps coward bullding a brick fire hall in the Fourth ward two hose companies are still stationed at No. 1 house on Twenty- fourth street. ROYAL ARCANJM STATE MEET The Nebraska grand council of the Royal Arcanum held its sixth annual session Tuesday in the Royal Arcanum hall in The Bee bullding, with the largest attendance in the histery of the order in this state, there belng sixty-one delegates present. Various modifications were made in the by- laws, all of an Incidental character. Grand Regent Frank D. Burgess of Cedar Rapids, Neb., opemed the session, but by reasom of \liness was obliged to retire. The mem- bers expressed their interest by making his room sweet with the perfume of many flowers. Vice Regent Perfect of Omaha presided The following were elected as ofcers for the ensuing year: Grand regent, BEd- win R. Perfect of Omaba; vice grand re- sent, J. M. Teegarden of Weeping Water; srand orator, Rev. T. J. Mackay of Omaba, past grand regent, F. D. Burgess of Cedar Rapids, Neb.; grand secretary, C. A. Grim- mel, Omaba; grand treasurer, A. B. Parm- elee, Omaha; grand chaplain, N. F. Reck- ard, Omaha; grand guide, H. H. Compton, Codar Rapids, Neb.. grand warden, Bee- man C. Fox, Lincoln; grand sentry, Wil- llam H. Jones, South Omaha; trustees, Geopge Powell, Omaha; €. D. Jenkins, Nor- folk, and J. G. Cleland; Fremont. The dext sesslon will be held 'n Omahe on the last Tuesday ln April, 1908 ) THURSDAY DATES FOR AK-SAR-BEN SHOW Time Fised for Opening Carnival and for Street Parades and Aant The date of the fall festivities was fixed by the board of governors of the Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben last night and according to the schedule adopted the first day of the fair and exhibition will be Wednesday, Sep 24, continuing ten days and closing on the night of Saturday, October 4. This arrangement will give the managers of the testival society and the people interested advantage of two Saturdays during the fes tember tival and will tend to Increase the average | attendance. The special days are Wednesday, October 1-—-Day parade. Thureday, October 2—Ak-Sar-Ben night parade and electrical pageant Friday, October 3—Annual ball Saturday val Aside from fixing the dates nothing was done toward the annual festival, but the fair committes will begin active operations In a short time to secure worthy attrac- tions for the tem days' show. The ritual committee served notice on the board last night that on Friday even- ing every member of the board would be expected to be present at the den for the purpose of inspecting the arrangements made by the committee for the reception of those who will join the court of King Ak-Sar-Ben VIII and to pass upom the decision of the ritual committee as to hav- fng no Initlatiens this year. At this re- view all of the arrangements for a demon- stration on the plan of the committee will for the first time be complete, and the per- fons who are to take part in the reception of members will be versed in the work they are to do and the lectures they are to de- liver, 8o that the members of the board can know exactly how the work will pro- ceed on the first night of initlations, which will be next Monday evening FIREMEN TO GET VACATIONS to Be Taken at Such Time as Chief Salter May Elect. times arranged for the Ak-Sar-Ben October 4—Close of the festi- Leaves The Board of Fire and Police Commission- ers has accepted the resignation of Pipe- man John 8. Woods and has appointed John McGreal in his place. The resigna- tion of Pireman George G. Farmer, to take effect May 1, was also accepted. A license was granted to the Pabst Brew- ing company to conduct a saloon at 1307 Leavenworth street. The following leaves of absence, to be taken at such time as the chief of the fire department may elect, were granted: Cap- tain John Coyle, Company No. 2, ten days; Willlam Hartnett, truck No. 1, ten day Chester A. Blake, hook and ladder No. 4, ten days; Captain Patrick Cogan, No. 9, ten days; Captain J. J. Lank, No. 8, ten daye; Lieutenant John Errickson, No. 1, thirteen days; David L. Camp, hook and ladder No. Captain H. C. Jaac! No. 4, Engineer L. H. Winslow, No. 4, Patrick F. Connolly, No. 2, ten days; John F. Engel, No. 4, four and one-half days; Henry Kaufman, No. 10, seven days; John C. Wilson, No. 1, five da; Lieutenant John J. Ormeby, No. 8, two days; George G. Farmer, No. 2, five days. BUTCHERS HAVE AMPLE PROOF Declare Attorney General Should Cal on Them for Evidence of Packers’ Trust, KANSAS CITY, April 30.—(Special Tele- gram.)—The retail butchers assert that if Attorney General Crow really wants evi- dence of the existence of a beef trust he should summon them Instead of the pack- ers. They declare they can furnish him lenty. ¢ The strongest evidence they have is the unifermity of the wholesale price of beet At all of the houses and in the fact that the rise in quotations takes place simul- tanuously on Monday mornings. Amother evidence cited is the black list system un- der which a dealer who misses the regular weekly payment of his bill to one packing house is unable to buy any meat from an- other until that bill is pald. While his credit may be extended a short time at the house to which he is obligated, he becomes entirely subject to that house in the price he pays for meat. The price of meat sometimes varies half & cent a pound at the difierent houses, but the butchers rt that when they order from the hou quoting the low price they aie told that their orders cannot be filled. “We know what the packers will tell the attorney general,” sald a prominent Wal nut street butcher. “Let him come to us and we will show that there is no com- petition between the packers in Kans: City.” ACTION AGAIN_S.T_THE PACKERS Specific Status Will Be Lald Before CHICAGO, April 30.—Tomorrow or mext day the specific status of the proposed pro- ceedings of the government inst the blg packers will be laid before Attorney General Knox at Washington. While the actual drafting of the bill for the tempo- rary injunction has not yet been begun, the allegations which this bill will contain bave to be practically determined by Dis- trict Attorney Bethea, acting with Special Goverament Counse! Day. It s not understood that the bill in fts entirety will have to travel to Washing- ton and then back before Mr. Bethea can act. The understanding is that the line of procedure and the line of character of the evidence is to be submitted to the attorney general for amy suggestion he may desire to make. This may be done by Judge Day, who is shortly to return east. It is the bill will be fled in the United Stat. court next Monday. CARMEN READY FOR ACTION Wil Take Up Dropped Case Employes for Jot Secret Uniom. CHICAGO, April 30.—Anpouncement that six men or more had been dropped from the payroll by the Union Traction com- pany because they had jolned the newly organized local umion of street car em- ployes resulted in a hurried meeting of the officers of the union and the executive board of the Chicago Federation of Labor tonight. Telegrams were sent to President Samuel Gompers of the American Federa- tion of Labor and to W. D. Mahon, pres!- dent of the Amalgamated Association of Street Car Bmployes, asking them to be present at & meeting Friday night. Both fed that they would accept Lets the Miles Case Dr. WASHINGTON, April 30.—It is now be lleved that no further consideration will be given by the president to the subject of retiring Lieutenant General Miles so long as the commander of the army continues bis attitude of reserve and the case will be_allowed to remain as it s unless Gen- eral Miles should take some actlon ro tve the recent determipation of the presi- deat. MAY 1, CASTRO IS BADLY CRIPPLED Loses Valuable Men and Territory in En- deavor to Buppress Rebellion. 1902 EASTERN PART OF COUNTRY IS TAKEN ernment Ia ced nxive and Has More Troops Send Out, to TRINIDAD, Venezuela news of the defeat of troops noar San Antonio confirmed. It now appears gagement proved a disaster for the gov ernment. The death of the Koverument general, Castro, is also confirmed. General Escalante, the second in command of the | Venezuelan army, who was reported miss- ing after Tuesday's fght, hae*been made | prisoner by the insurgents. He was one of | President Castro's most faithful officers and wae formerly governor of Caracas. He came from Castro's native state, Los Andes The Venezuelan government is sald to be in ignorance of the whereabouts of the Insurgent commander, General Monogas who with & force of 800 men has not been heard from in six days. It i3 generally be- lieved that he has taken advantage of the battle of last Tueeday to push his com- mand forward In the direction of Caracas. Government Wenkened, NEW YORK, April 20.—N. Bolet Mono- | gas of the revolutionary junta has received from Caracas the following news about the revolution in Venezuela The revolutionary general, Riera, at the | head of 2,000 men, is at the outskirts of | Coro, capital of the state of Falcon, and | 1s expected at any moment to take it. Gen- eral Salaigne hus taken the port at Tuc- caseas, ‘n the state of Barquisimeto, which 18 an Important place where the revolutlon- | ist steamer Bolivar can take coal and land ammunition for the revolutionists of the 1n- terior of the country. All the eastern part of the country Is lost to the government and taken by Generals Monogas, Rolando and Penalosa. The | forces of Mendosa and other revolutioniste have joined and are marching to attack the capital. The government {s intrench- | ing Puerto Cabello, as General Montenegro of ihe state of Cojedes s marching to- ward that point. The government has | taken the defensive &s it bas no more troops to send out. TO CONTROL TOBACCO TRADE Battle for Aprii 30.-The | the government Iant Tuesday 18 | that this en Domination of World's Market by Merging of Giant Companies. NEW YORK, morrow will say An fmportant move in the battle for con- | trol of the tobacco market of the world will be made tomorrow, when the glant Conti- netal Tobacco company and the American | Clgar company will, through a new ar-| rangement, become practically one. This is a long stride in the carrylng out of President Duke's imperial plan for the | greater tobacco trust. Control of the to- | bacco trust of Cuba is aimed at and Presi«/ dent Duke has been quoted as eaylng that the trust could afford to lose $5,000,000 to get control of the market of the British empire. That measures to realize the latter are now under way is indicated by the presence in the city of Ogdens, Britaln's greatest manufacturer of cigarettes, in whose busi- ness the American Tobacco company has already bought a big Interest. The new American combination, the Continental To- bacco company and the American Cigar company, as announced yesterday by the officers, is one by which the Contnental buys the entire manufactured output of the American Cigar company and disposes of 1t through its own salesmen. Officlals of the two companies who made the announce- ment took occasion to announce pointedly that the two concerns would continue to maintain separate organizations, James B. Duke is president of the Con- solidated Tobacco company, which controls | the American Tobacco company and the | Continental Tobacco company, and he s | president of both the American and the Continental companies. While the trust dominates the American Cigar company, J. B. Cobb ie president of the latter and it was said yesterday would remain at jts head. WEATHER IN SCHLEY’S FAVOR Bright Day Permits Southerners to Give the Admiral s Hearty Entertainment. April 30.—The World to- MEMPHIS, April 30.—Better weather to- day permitted the program for the enter- tainment of Admiral and Mrs. Schley to be carried out fully. At 10:30 o'clock a mili- tary and civic parade moved through the streets, which were crowded, and Admiral and Mrs. Schley were cheered continuously. The admiral acknowledged the cheers by waving his hand and bowing. Arriving at Court Square, where reviewing stands had been erected. an address of welcome was made by Mayor J. J. Willlams and replied to by the admiral, after which the party went to the Cotton exchange, where mem- bers of the exchange received the admiral. At 3 p. m. the admiral and Mrs. Schley reviewed a regatta on the river, occupying the steamboat Robert E. Lee as flagship, and tonight a grand ball was given in their honor at the New Gayoso hotel. Tomor- row they will be the guests of the Masonlc fraternity. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of Digests what you Eat Dyspepsia Cure The agony you suffer after eating, that feeling of fullness, fatulence ma on the stomach) and belchin which forms a gas that diste erts a pressure against all the in g\nl forces out part of this gas a ODOL DYsrErsia Cunre. It wil w0 rmanently cure the worst is caused by decay of undigested s the walls of tize stomach and ex- roal organs. The cating of more causes belebing. Just take a little Irelleve you at once. It never fajls cases of Indigestion and dyspepsia *“Isuffered untold patos from indigestion which were always worse aft tereating. Two bottles of Kopor, Dysrrpsia Ctiny and lifo now seems worth 1iving, mado men well man Peter Sherman, No. Stratford, N, H.” It can’t help but do you good Prepared by E. O. DeWitt & Co., Chicago. 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City Ticket Office, 1324 Farnam St. Telephone 316 Union Station, 10th and Marcy Sts. Tel. 629. Successful professional and business men have always been tenants of the e Building That is why you should be among successful others' company. R. C. PETERS & CO.. Ground Fioor, Bee Building RENTAL AGENTS the number— men seek each HOWELL'S Anti-Kawf It helps nature 10 establish natural conditions at Howall's Anth-Kawf has saved hund walt for your cough to bee day. It will oure. Cures hoarseness and sore throat quickly and complete- ly. This is just the kind of weather to cause in®amma- tion of the membrane of the throat and bronchial tubes. once, Do net Get » bottle of Auth-Kawt 1o ods of lives and unteld dtetress umption