Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 8, 1902, Page 2

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\ Norfolk, Va., for S8an Domingo May 4 and should arrive there tomorrow, Thursday NEW YORK, May 7.—Members of the erew of the British brigantine Alice, Cap- tain Innes, which has just arrived from the West Indles, report that while the brigan- tine lay about eighty-five yards from the shore at Barabona, on the southwest comst of Banto Domingo, a foree of revolutionists entered the town and began discharging rifles. inbabitants of tHe port ran shrieking from their homes along the beach. “The revolutionists firkt sacked the principal saloon in the town,” said one of the crew. “They broke all the windows, drank all the liquor in bottles and then smashed the bar. They rolled barrels of rum into the street, and what they could not drink they turned Into the gutters. . “Next they attacked the jail and took out all the prisoners they wanted. The freed convicts joined the insurrectionists. “In the attack eleven guards and oné pris- oner were killed. Two clvilians weré killea 1o the woods which thickly skirt the town at the base of the mountains. “The women who fled along the beach sought protection of Captain Innes, Who brought off a8 many as the gig would hold. A sloop brought off the rest of the refugees. ““The refugees, 100 in number, rem#ined about three days. Meantime 100 govern- ment soldlers had a red and were driven to retreat by the revolutionists, who the disappeared.” WASHINGTON, May 7.—Cable advices re- ceived here state that Jiminez, president of the Dominican republic, has signed a relinquishment of his clalms to the pres dency, and on his part Horatlo Vazquez, the late vice president, has granted am- nesty to the adherents of the late govern- ment and assumed the presidential office. Senor Don Eco Leonte Vazquesz, the ¢harge of the Dominican republic, has re- celved cable advices from home announc- ing the success of the revolution. It is probable he will now become a resident minister here. CHAFFEE GOES TO MINDANAO Presence of Military Governor is Ex- pected to Have Salutary Ef- fect on Natives. MANILA, May 7.—General Chaffes, sailed today on the transport Ingalls for the Lando district of the island of Mindanao. General Davis telegraphed that he thought the presence of the military governor of the Philippines would have a favorable fect on the prominent Mores, and General Chaffee Immediately replied, going to Min- danao. He has ordered General Davis to arrange & conference with the prominent sultans and dattos. A post will be established at Camp Vie- kars, where the troops now a Little in- formation can be obtalned concerning the ‘wounded Americans. General Davis thinks only two of three amputations will be mecessary and that few deaths are likely to occur, Lieutenant Jossman's case is now consid- ered to be more serious than that of Cap- tain Moore. General Chaffee took with him & quantity of medical supplies and two doc- tors. He thinks there will be no more fighting unless the troops are attacked where they now are. WANTED IN SIDNEY FOR MURDER Patriek Ward Under Arrest at Coun- Robert McMullen. COUNCIL BLUFF8, May T.—(8pecial Tel- egram.)—Patrick Ward, who ¢laims Omaha as his home, wae sted yesterday in Couneil Bluffs on the charge of killing Robert McMullen {n Siduey Neb., on May 10, 1900, Ward was identifled by George Wilson, who works 1 actory at which the accused applled for employment. Ward answers the description sent out perfectly. He de- nies the charge and says he was in Kansas on that date. y HYMENEAL. Boawor am: Robert D, Bosworth and -Miss Nellle Hamer were married at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hamer, &t Thirty-elghth and Charles streets, y: terddy afterncom at 2 o'clock, the wed- ding party, including. Mr. Alfred Lindquest, best man, and Miss Anna Hamer, brides mald, attending them to the station. The groom'’s father had come from Racine, Wis. to perform the ceremony, bringing Mr: Bosworth with him. The groom was in the Unlon Pacific headquarters here until two years ago, when he entered the employ of another road, " Sturgeon-Brown, YORK, Neb., May 7.—(Special.)—Yester- day occurred the marrfage of Mamie Brown and Frederick Sturgeon at the regl- dence of Mrs. Martha Brown, Rev. R. T. Cross officiating. They will make their home on Mr. Sturgeon's farm southwest of York. B. W. Grove. This name must appear on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab- lots, the remedy that cures a cold in one lay. 25 cents. Spring Medicine Ys of the greatest importance. This is the most critical season of the year, trom a health standpoint. It is the time when you imperatively need Hood's Barsaparilla. It will give you a good appetite, purity and enrich your blool, bulld up and steady your nerves, overcome that tired feeliug, give mental and digestive strength — in short, will vitalize your whole being, and put you in perfect health, Don’t delay taking it. Don’t experiment with others. Got that which trial and test bave proved the best — HOOD'S Sarsaparilla Best for Spring — “I have taken TILLMAN DEFENDS SLAVER Reverts to Oivil War Issues in Exocited De- bate on Philippines. IS PLAYED BY SENATOR BURTON, KANSAS in Defense of Admin. Declares Demoorats Ignore History Seek to Dishonor Flag. WASHINGTON, May 7.~Discussion of the Philippine bill in the sebate took a sensational turn today, Mr. McComas of Maryland, referring to the alleged crueities of American soldiers In the Philippines, which he deeply deplored, told of some of the crueities which had occurred on both sides during the civil war. Nelther side, he held, was to be held responsible for those regrettable occurrences, as neither side approved them. In this connection he suggested that seastors frem South Caro- lioa and Missiesippi, “wWhere thete is less popular liberty than in afy other states were shouting loudest for comstitutional liberty in the Philipptnes.” This drew a sensational reply from Mr, Tillman, who declared that it was no lofiger possible to suéer away the respon bility for the Infamies sommitted by the Americans in the Philippines., He sald that If It had been known in the south that If the reins of government were to be given to the negroes the civil war would have been prolonged indeflaftely, He . Insisted that in order to maintaln thelr eelf-respect the white people of the south had been obliged to subdue the negro by whatever means they could, using the shotgun as one of the means. Makes n Frank Admission. He frankly described how the négroes had been defeated at the polls, admitting that the whites had gotten just such ma- jorities as were nec he shouted, “we put his body there, too.” He declared that the people.of the south néver would submit to negro domination and he hoped republican senators would turt from their ‘‘game of deviltry In the Philippines and assist the south to’, rid itself of threat of negro domination.’ While Mr. Tillman was speaking many of the democratic senators left the cham- ber, his audience on the floor being largely on the republican side. Mr. Bufton of Kansas vigorously ar- raigned Mr. Tiliman for his utterances. He asserted that the sepator who epuld defend slavery and government .by the shotgun could not be expected to think well of senators who were trylng to carry mood government to the Philippines. He was astonished that senator should In one breath make an appeal for unsullied government in the Philippines, and. in the next boast of crimes almost unparaileled in history. Burton Arou Rawling. Mr. Burton followed with & warm defense of the government's pollcy in- the Philip- pinee and became Involved in a heated col- loquy with Mr. Rawlins of Utah, because he had demounced some of Mr. Rawlins' statements as false. He pald a brilliant tribute to General Funston as one of the great henoes of the army. After declaring that the war with Spain had been forced upon the United States by the democrats and that the Philippines had hcres. The conference report w 7 to 3 The amendments to the sundry civil bill were non-concurred in and the bill sent to conference. Messrs. Canmon, Hemen- way and McRae were appointed conferees. NONE_BUT LINCOLN'S ORDER Rodt adopted, Other Instructions Philip- Says No Have Gone to pine OMce: WASHINGTON, May 7.—Secretary Root bas made the following response to the house resolution calllng for copies of all orders sent to General Smith and other officers relative to the campalgn in Samar: No orders or Instructions have been for- warded to the commanding military officer |in_the Philippine Islands relating to the {-conduct of military operations in the Island | 0f Bamar, or relating to the campaign of | General Jacob H. Smith in said island, ex- cept the “instructions for the government of armies of the United Btates in the approved and promulgated by com- of President Abraham Lincoln fn | general order No. 100 of 1563, a copy of | which is annexed hereto, and which have | been followed and conformed to by all or- | ders made in the Philippines in respect to that campaign so far as the same have been recelved at the War departme It has not been deemed wise or practica- ble to interfere from Washington with the conduct of military operations on the other side of the world under conditions and exi- lgxclu which the competent and faithful officers commanding the Division of the Philippines necessarily understand far bet- ter than is possible for the War depart- ment. MEETING OF'H_OME BUILDERS Stockholders of the Omaha Loan and Bailding Association in Annual Session. The nineteenth annual meeting of the stockholders of the Omaha Loan and Bullding assoclation w.s held at (.o as- soclation's office, Bee building, Wednesday evening. George W. Loomis, W. Scott King and W. 8. Wright were re-clected directors for three years. The most important mattérs considered were two amendments to the articles of NAY NAME SECOND TICKET Adherents of Mrs, Decker, Denver, Insist on Her for President. NEBRASKANS DISPLEASED OVER AFFAIRS Mrs. Heélmuth, New York, Will Move for Reconsideration of Vote Tab) St. Louis Memo- rial n Today. (From a Staft Correspondent.) LOS ANGBLES; May 7.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Mrs. ‘Helmuth of New York, upon whose motion the| Loulsiana purchase memorial report was tabled, has announced her intention of proposing a reconsideration of the motion tomorrow. It 1s not ex- pected; however, that New York wil sup- port the clubhouse proposition and many ot the purchase state delegations have with- drawn thelr support from so expensive a plan. Opposition to' the new charter fs increasing. There'is a general dissatlsfaction in the Nebraska deiegation regarding the nem- inating committee's report and Mrs. Decker's strength i increasing in the mid- dle west delegations. While Mrs. Decker still ‘supports Mre. Denison, the Oolorado women feel that she owes her state some- thing, as its delegates have helped to bring her into- prominende, and they will én- deavor, with the support of other states, to elect her In spite ‘of her repeated ro- fusals. The “Nebraska™ delégation has made no effort to secure anything from the conven- tlon this term, the women having agreed to reserve their strength for the future. The neminating committee of the tional Federation of Woman's Clubs ha: completed the list of ‘officers which is to be voted upon by the' federation tomorrow. The floket follows: Mrs. Denfson at Head. incorporation. When the assoclation was organized informally in April, 1883, suf- clent care was not exercised In drafting the articles of incorporation. The life of the association was limited to twenty years and the customary provision for al- tering or amending the articles was omit- ted. With the near approach of the legal limit the association is obliged to secure a practically unanimous vote of the share- holders In favor of necessary amendment: One amendment extends the existence of tho association for another period of fifty years. The second amendment specifies how future amendments may be adopted. About 1,000 of the sharefiolders have al- rendy voted in favor of the amendments and the remainder are expected to hand in thelr approval later on. The final count of this vote was deferred until October 1, to which date the meeting adjourned. The report of the condition of the asso- clation at the close of business April 30 showed the following figures: Assets, $406,001.82; first mortgage loan stock loans, $9,965.96; real 876.51; reserve fund, $6,880.02. 'In rouna numbers the association has 2,000 mem- bers, bolding 11,858 ehares of stock, par value $200. DEATH RECORD. John Shorten. 'DENVER, May 7.—John Shorten, editor of the Crtpple Creek Herald, one of the best known newspaper men in Colorado, is come to this country through that war, Mr. McComas «sserted that in the- debates or the Philippine question the démocrats fg- nored all history and ignored. the ‘tredty which they helped to ratity. - He sald they proposed to undo the glorious work of the Tast four years, to denounce our treaty, to disgrace the army and navy, to throw away the sovereignty over the {slands, to defy the verdiot of the people, to reverse the supreme: court and to scuttle, amid the flouts and jeers of all the nations of the world. . Mr. MeComas pald a high eulogium to President MoKinley, President Roosevelt and Secretary Root. He.sald: Blind partisans abuse them, pessimists decry their work, cynics sneer, idealists revile and timid souls denounce them as untrue to liberty. But of them are forceful and masterful men of whom the nation has reagon to be proud. Mr. Cullom, chairman of the forelgn re- lations committee, reported favorably a bill making appropriations for tbe diplomatic and consular service of the United B in the republic of Cuba. The salary of the minister s fixed at $12,000. Mr. Spooner of Wisconsin offéered an amendment appropriating not exceeding $2,000 a year for.the rental of a proper legation residence in Havana. It was agreed to. As amended the bill was passed. Mr. Hawley, chairman of the committee on military affairs, reported the army ap- propriation bill. . GAIN FOR THE INDIAN BILL House Adopts the Conference Report m the Approprisition Measure. WASHINGTON, May 7.—The house today began comsideration of the bill to enable the people of Oklahoma, Arizona and New Mexico to form constitutions and state gov- cornments and be adinitted into the union on an equal footing with the original states. snd Mr. Rodey, the delegate from New Mexico, made extended speeches in port of the bill. Mr, McRae of Arkansas, while favoring the admission of the three territories, gave notice of an smendment to consolidate Oklahoma and Indian. Perritory and admit them &s a single state. The house adopfed the conferepce report on the Indian appropristion bill. A vigor- ous, but unsuccessful, fight was made on the senate amendment to open the Ulntah Indlan reservation in Utah. Mr. Little of Arkansas, one of ‘the con- ferees, did not sign the report, owing te his opposition to certmin of its features. H6 sald the senate provision confirmed the leases of certain mining companies and in one oase gave the Raven company the priv- llege of locating 100 mining clal before the reservation was opened to settlement. That provision, he said, would give this favored company opportunity to prospect the whole regervation before it was opened. Many of the most profitable leases In the reservation had been consolidated, he sald. fnto the Florence Mining company, which contalned in its original directory Hemry C. Payne, now postmaster jamin B. Odell, now governor of New York. They bad, he sald, sinte resigned. Mr. dead. Shorten was 65 years old and was born in England. ‘He saw service in the confederate ‘army and whs on board the Trent ‘at. the time of . the capture of the confederate agemts, Mason and Slidell. r——— PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Mrs. George B. Tzechuck and daughter, Marie, left yesterday for Pueblo, Colo. City “Attorney Connell fs attending the session of the supreme court at Lincoln. Attorneys J. H. Mcintosh and W. W. Morsman are in Lincoln trying a case be- fore the state supreme court. Acting Hospital Steward Graham has been detailed to accompany the vompanies of the Twenty-second regiment from Fort Robinson to Fort Reno, ajter which he will return to his station at Fort Riley. Lieutenant McClintock, alde-de-camp on the ® of General es, 18 on a tour of inspection of civil institutions where army officers are employed as instructors, his trip taking him to Iowa City, Cedar Faite, Tnatanola and Mount Vernon, Ia. —_— e — CEREALS OR MEAT. A Prepared Food Helps to Solve the Problem of Good Livin PRICES OF MEAT GO UP., “While the average housekeeper may be Ignorant as to whether a beef trust has been formed or whether the increase in the price of meat is due to other causes, if she is & woman of moderate means she be- come convinced that she must turn to some- thing except animal food for the main fare of her family,” says the Buftalo Express. “It {s not an entirely new thing, thfs ad vance in the price of meats, and it is even rumored fhat prices have mot yet reached thelr limit, but certain it is that the cost of living for the average family has in- dreased rapldly of late, until meat bhas be- come an article of dlet that must neces- sarlly be eliminated from the®dally fare of the very poor, and has become almost a luxury even to those who have a moderate and usually adequate amount to spend upon the family food. Today domestic sclence and public opinion have joined in teaching &n fm- portant lesson to rich and poor alike, the necessity of consuming body building food, supplying material that will keep nerve muscles, bones, flesh and brain in the proper condition, feeding into the human ( engine the fuel needed to make good the constant waste.” A food expert at Battle Creeck, Mich., has produced a food especially intended to sup- ply more nutriment than meat, fish or fow), and that costs the comsu one cent a meal. It s called Nuts,” and has more nourishment for the body and greater strength and vitality for the brain and nervous system, and is an economy that_reduces the cost of house- Keeping to the minimum and at the same time pleases the palate. Grape-Nuts is a conde: four teaspoonfuls with cream is sufcient for the cereal part of & meal. It requires Presideat, Mrs. Dimies T. Denison, New York; first vice presidemt, Mrs. Robert Burdette, California; second vice presi- dent, Miss Emma Fox, Miehigan; recording secretary, Mrs. Willlam F. Coad, 8outh Da. kota; corresponding: secretary, Miss Louls Habemhein, South --Carolina; treasurer, Miss Emma Varl Velchsteln, Iowa; auditor, Mrs. Boyes, Wisconsin. The nominations made for the board of directors contains several old members and these new ones: Mrs. W. A. Nelden, Utah; Mrs, J, C. Carroli, Texad; Mrs. Hum- phreys, Kansas. There Is talk of a second” ticket, but it s generally belfeved the official ticket will, in the main, be accepted by thé cotivention. As tomorrow is the last day of thé con- vention, the business session in the morn- ing, aside from the election of ofcers, promises to be otherwise lively. St. Louis Séheme. Mrs. Philip Moore of St. Louls heads the committee which for six months has worked on & plan for a $200,000 memorial erected by clubwomen at the St. Loufs ex- position. This memorial is to take the form of a building to be used as a wom- an’s bullding during the fair and after- ward converted fnto federation headquar- ters as well as a hall of philanthropy for socloties engaged In this work. Mrs.. Moore will ask the federation to contribute or plan to contribute $100,000, the remaining amount being largely covered by a dona- tlon of $60,000 trom the world's fajr com- mittee, ‘$15,000 fromy private sources and $4,000 from the, Wednesday club, the lead- ing woman’s’clubd in-8t. Louls, which has led in this moveme: 3 ‘An’ organization: bf natfonal Importance received Its credentials,today. It*is the newly organized Federation of Catholle ‘Woinan's clubs, of which Mrs. J. R. Thorn- dyke of Chicago is president and which al- ready has thirty-three clubs' in' seven stat, By the passage of a resolution indorsing the national irrigation movement the Gen- eral Federation of Woman's clubs has, for- mally undertaken support of the irrigation echeme. At the instance of the Colorado and the California delegations a resolution was adopted strongly indorsing the resolus tion of President Rodsevelt in his recent messagé to comgress that “‘successful homemaking is but another mame for the upbuflding of the nation.” . Tonight the last literary session drew a large hou Mrs. Ellen B. Rockway of Brooklyn was chalrman, with these speak. Charles F. Lummis of Los Augeles, “The Highway of the Mission: Nathan F. Barrett of New Rochelle, N. Y., ‘‘Land-~ scape Architecture.” ;. Tomorrow evening Mrs. Lowe will give her biennial address, which will be followed with talke by Mrs. Robert Burdette of Cal- ifornia, Mrs. Mabel Loomis Todd of Massa- chusetts, John Fox, jr., of Kemtucky, and Mrs. Sarah Hagan of Georgla. ANOTHER SCHOOL OF DOCTORS Homeopathtc Medicine Men Also Hold A ml Meeting in This oity. Paedology and some other thiugs of less bewildering title were discusséd in the Pax- ton cafe yesterday afterncon by the mem- bers of the Nebraska State Homeopathic Medical soclety. It is the soclety's twenty-ninth annual and while only a few from the more remote ecitions of the state arrived yesterday morning, it is predicted by Dr. W. H. Han- cheit of the committes on arrangements that the attendance today wil be 150 or more. There are 350 homosopathic physie clans in tHe state and the membership of the soclety is already 160, with twenty+five applications to be acted upon at this meet- ing. The doctors will be. together two da: and did not enter upon the program proper yesterday. morning, but allowed the time to President B. N. Leake of Fremont for the eelection of committees and to other ge eral business. The addresses and discussions of the meeting have been bottled under classified label: nd those uncorked yesterday after- noon were ‘all in the bureau of paedology, of which bureau Dr. T. J, Merryman s chairman. Dr. B. B. Fioney of Lincoln was slated to tell of “The Diet of Children Abbey Virginia Holmes, Omaha, 'The Physical Development of Children Dr, Erle B. Woodward, Lincoln, “Ocular Complications in the Diseases of Childre: no cooking or preparation of any kind and 1s ready for immediate use and suited to the laborer, athlete, brain worker, eplcure and invalid. One pound of Grape-Nuts contains more pourishment—that the system will absorb— than ten pounds of meat. An experiment was tried by & man who found that by leaving off meat altogether at breakfast Little declared that the whole proposition was & venal one. Mr, Buiberiand of Utah supported the provision in the bill and defended the min- ing companies, whose rights he insisted should be E Mr. McRae of Arkansas declared the con- ferees proposed to legalize leases obtained by conspiracy. This legiclation, he said, would bring “shame and dlsgrace” upon congress. Mr. Stephens of Texas protested vigor- ously against the adoption of the report. . Sherman, in charge of the conference |up flabby report, defended it and urged the house | cheek, brightness to t ring and lunch and taking in its place four heaping teaspoonfuls of Grape-Nuts, he be- g2 to gailn flesh and strength and before the full pound package was gone had gained four pounds in welght, whereas he had been losing on his meat dlet. Present conditions, therefore, regarding the price of meat, are solved to the family provider by supplying Grape-Nuts to the individuals of her household—a food that not only recommends Mself by its ecopomy and pleasant taste, but by its health-sus- tainipg properties and its ability to build muscles, restghe color to the eye and replace the daily loss occasioned By brain and nerv & single | ous work, . A package. of Grape-futs costs 15 ceats Dr. Julla C. 'Btarr, Bestrice, ‘“‘Scarlet Fever;” Dr. H. P. Holmes, Omaha, “Arnica in Infantile Diseases;” Dr. Merryman, Lin- coln, “The Tissue Remediec in Diseases of Children." The general departments to be taken up later by the society are psychology, surgery, clinical medicina, materis medics, g «ology, sanitary sclence, obstetrics. SEMINARY DIRECTORS MEET After Hearing Reports Board Takes Recess for Laying of Corners! The Bourd of Directors of the Omahs Theological seminary met yesterday morning with the following members present: Rev. John D. Countermine, Topeka, Kan.; Rev. Thomas K, Hunter, Villisca, Ia.; Rev. Har- lan P. Careon, Scotlaud, 8. D.; Prof. Henry B. Ward, Lincoln; Rev. Samuel M. War Maryville, Mo.; 8, P. Dayidson, Tecumsel Rev. Jobn T. Baird, Plattsmouth; Rev. Al- bert B. Marshall, Des Moines; Rev. Thomas I Sexton, Seward; Rev. Willlam 8. Barnes, Gounell Blufts; Isaac Noyes, Waterloo; P L. Perine, John C. Wharton, James M Adams, Rev. Thomas V. Moore, Rev. Edwin H. Jenks, Willlam Randall, Rev. Matthew B. Lowrie and Robert Dempster of Omaha The first business of the morning was the reports of the officers, which were sub- mitted to the meeting over which the pres- Ident of the board, Rev. Albert B. Marshall, presided, and of which Robert whs secretary, assisted by Rev Jenks. The reports occupled the time of the board until noon, when an adjournment was taken until after the ceremonles at- tending the laying of the cornerstone of the new building of the seminary, which wero held at Twentleth and Pinkney streets. At this service Rev. Albert B. Marshall pre- sided, SUPREME LODGE IN SESSION Bankers' Unfon of the World Con- venes at Metropol Hall. In the first supreme lodge of their or- ganization 100 delegates from the various lodges of the Bankers Union of the World assembled In Metropolitan hall Wednesday morning for the opening session of their | two days' convention. President Dr. B. C. Spinney of Omaha called the lodge to order and organization was quickly effected. A committee on credentials was then named, as follows: E. C. Wolcott of Omaha, R. A. Southworth of Denver and W, F. Thomp- eon of Newton, Kan. The work of this committee complete, and all delegates con- firmed, President Spinney then reviewed In a bridf speech the past work and accom- plishme: of the unlon. After this resume Supreme Physician Dr. R. 8. Anglin gave his report, and the wession closed at 12:30. In the afternoon at 2:30 the delegates met at Fifteenth and Harpey streets and boarded special street cars for a ride about the city. | Thursday morning at 10 o'clock is another business wession Metropolitan hall, at which supreme officers will be elected. This Is occasioning considerable discussion. The opinion seems 8o far almost unanimously in tavor of re-electing President Spinney, as the order has reached iis present prosperity under his leadership. The other officers at present are: .C. M. Chittenden of Des Molnes, supreme secretary; H. H. Harder of 8t. George, Utah, supreme banker; B. H. Packard of Omaha, supreme cashier; R. S. Anglin of Omaha, supreme physician; Mi M. Burdock of Omaha, supreme recorde C. D. Miller and J. B. Fiynn of Des Moines, directors. There is some talk of reinstall- ing the entire officlal personnel, but if this were done one change would, it is thought, be necessary. That is in supreme secretary. Mr. Chittenden, it is sald, will not accept the place again, and E. H. Packard, now supreme cashier, has been prominently mentloned for it. 1t s expected that the number of dele- [ will increase to 200 by Thursday morning. The membership of the union fs now about 26,000, MILLER AND YATES SPEAK They Advise Real Estate Exchang to Treat the Corporations Liberally. Dr. George L. Miller and H. W. Yates were the speakers at the meeting of the Real Estate exchange yesterday. Mr. Yates spoke of the work of the exchange in the taxation litigation and congratulated the members on their success, saying that while he was Interested somewhat In the cor- | mpathies were entirely with the exchanige in the proposition, so long as it maintained a fight for-equality and equity. He advised the exchange to treat the pcor- porations libérally and generously in' the matter of the assessments for this year, now that the principal had been established. “'You have been successful in your con- test,” sald he, “and I belleve that you will be as earnest to secure an economic ad- ministration of affairs as In seeing fthat the taxes are justly levied. People who have the interest of the city at heart must look in two directions—in one to see that all bear their just proportion of the public burden, and then to see that the money thus raised is expended In the most eco- nomical manner.” Dr. Miller spoke along the same lines, eaying: “While I do mot belleve that the action of the exchange was without justi- fication, and while I want to congratulate them on their victory, I want to say that sincé the suits began the impression has gone out that Omaba people are opposed to corporate enterprises. As long as this cry against corporations is confined to po- litical demagogues and agitators it will do little damage, but here in Omaha it is seen that men of responsibility and competence bave taken up the fight for legal reliet sgainst unequal taxation and this has given the impression that such men as these are | opposed to corporations in themselves. This {mpreesion should be corrected and it should be the desire of the members of the | exchange to settle the present agitation #0on as possible, first seeing that justice fs | done all conmcerned. It should be known | that Omaha Is willing to welcome capital | whether it comes in personal or corporate | form for the development of the city and tate and tbat all It requires s that capital bear fio more than its just share of the common expens COMMITTEE NOT READY YET wer Dusiness. 'W. B. Whitehorn, chairman of the com- mittes on raliroads, telegraphs and tele- phones of the city council, to which was referred the resolution on the subject of Schwartzchild & BSulzberger, the Chicago packers who are selling meat in Omaha from the car without maintaining an office, sald yesterday that he had no knowl- edge of the reference of any such resolu- tion and that he had consequently taken Do steps in the matter. “ will probably hear from the city clerk tomorrow,” he added, “and then the com- mittee will make an investigation into the matter. Until I know what I am expected to do I certalnly can do nothing. Dempster | Bdwin H. | stroyed by fire today. ! Admiral Sampeon's Body Will Be Buried Under Naval Auspices Friday. PRESIDENT AND CABINET AT FUNERAL Admiral Schley Expresses Grief and Sympathy and Cnl on social Fanetion in His Honor at Baltimore, { | WASHINGTON, May 7.—According to the | present arrangement the funeral ceremonies over the remains of the late Rear Admiral | Sampson. will take place at 10:30 Friday morning at the Church of the Covenant. | The remaine then will be taken to Arlington | tor interment, accompanied by a splendid military apd naval escort. | The naval regulations prescribe that the | pallbearers for the funeral of an officer ehall be as near the rank of the deceased as possible. The pallbearers for Admiral | Bamppon's funeral bave not yet been an- nounced. Secretary Moody will issue a general or- der- announcing Admiral Sampson's death | to. the naval service and prescribing the | salutes, half masting and other observances which will be carried out on board ship and | at navy yards and stations all over the world. -The. order also will pay a tribute to the services rendered to the navy by Rear | Admiral Sampson. | The palibearers have not yet been se- lected. ‘It 1s understood that as many as | are avatlable of the ship captains who were | with. the North. Atlantic squadron in the | West Indian campaign will serve. Rear Admirals Taylor and Higginson and Cap- | talns Chadwick, Clark and Cook are among | the “oficers mentioned in this connection. Secrétary Moody will invite the members of the cabinet to attend the funeral and it is probable that President Roosevelt, who was @ warm friend of the admiral, whl be | present. Secretary Moody will also in- | vite the members of congress and the jus- | tices of the supreme court to attend | Schley Expresses Sympathy. | Admiral Schley, today made the follow- | Ing statement regaiding the death of Ad- miral Sampson: | oI regret very much the death of Admiral Bampson, and 1 sympathize with his family. No one has ever heard me utter one un- kind word about. him. On account of his death I have requested my friends fn Baltimore to postpone the delivery to.me, which was intended to have taken place tonight, of the Cristobal Colon | service of silver and they have accepted my request. BALTIMORE, May T.—Agreeable to the { wishes of Rear Admiral W. S. Schley, the presentation of the silver service made from coins taken from the Spanish cruiser Chris- tobal Colon has been indefinitely postponed. Owing to the death of Admiral Sampson, Admiral Schley requested the commission having the matter in hand to abamdon the soclal function, which had been arranged for tonight at the residence of Theodore Marburg in this city. The service, to- gether with a letter of presentation from the donors of the magnificent gift, will be WILL REST IN ARLINGTON| MISS LAURAHOWARD, President South End ladl%l' Golf Club, Chicago, Cured by Lydia E. hnlhm‘n Yegetable Compound After the Best Doc- tors Had Failed To Help Her. * DEAR Mus. PIXKEAK ; —] can thank u for perfect health to-day. Lite looked so dark to me = year or two ago. 1 had constant pains, limbs swelled, I had dizzy spells, and mever MISS LAURA HOWARD, OHIOAGO. knew one day how I would feel the next, I was nervous and had no s petite, nelther could I sleep soundly nights. Lydia E, Pinkham’s Veg- etable Compound, used in con- junction with your Sanative Wash, did more for me than all the mediclnes and the skill of the doctors. For eight months I have énjoyed perfect health. 1 verily believe that most of the doo- tors are guessing and experimentin when they try to cure a woman wltg an assortment of complications, such as raine ; but you do not guess. How * wish sll sufforing women could only know of your remedy ; there would be léss suffering I know."—~LAuna How. ARD, 118 Newberry Ave., Chicago, Ill. ~$5000 forfeit (f abovs testimonial /s net gemuine. Mrs. Pinkham' invites all wo- men who are i1l to write her for advice. Address Lynn, ~iving full particulars. The Public Knows the Best Whiskey. Hence Hunter Baltimore Rye sent to Washington by expres E. WAKELEY AS PROSECUTOR Venerable Judge Secures Conviction of Man Who Disturbed His Servant. | Walter Scott, colored, was. sentenced to Jail for thirty days in police court yesterday morning on & charge of disturbing the peace at the residence of Judge E. Wakeley, 607 Nortlr. Nineteenth’ street, Tuesday might: Scott's” wife ‘Is -employed at the Wakeley hame, and- Scott, who worked down towm, was in -the habit of going to see her at night. Tuesday night he went to the house tused admittance by his wife at the instance of Judge Wakeley. ‘He left the premises, but presently returned, climbed upon a shed { and entered his wife's room through a win- dow. According to her testimony he pulled a knife from his pocket and threatened to Kill her. The woman sereamed and rushed down the stairs and informed Judge Wake- ley of her husband’s action. The judge im- mediately telephoned the police and Officer Knox afrested the colored man and locked him up. Judge Wakeley was a witness and conducted the prosecution of the negro in court. Bcott's ‘only defense was that he “didn’t hist the winder.” BUNCO WORKERS ARE CHEAP They Find Kentucky Youth Easy, but Touch Him .for Small Mouney, Andrew Rumage, dll the way from Sardho, Ky., and on his way to Herndon, Ia., stopped off in° Omaha between trains yesterday afternoon and remained long enough to be ‘buncoed out of $4. Andrew is young looking and has an Investigating turn of mind in things architectural, ana after feasting on the beauties of the sta~ tion went out to Inspect the viaduct. While partially dazed with noise of the street cars and the hackmen's yells he was accosted by two strangers, who made themselves so agreeable that all three were soon ex. changing reminiscences. The ~strangers were also going to Herndon. Presently one of the men needéd $4 to pay on his freight, a8 he digliked to have a $100 bill changed. Andrew. sccommodated him and in return for the favor was allowed to go back into the station to watch ‘over the stranger's grip while the two men went to see that the freight was all right. - Andrew watched taithtully for two hours and finally mus. tered up eourage to tell an officer. The police have a description of the men. FIRE RECORD. Students May Have Perished. RICHMOND, Va., May 7.—Burns Univer- sity school near Charlotteville was de- Students Knox of Richmond and McNeal of Alexandria are missing and are supposed to bave perished in the flame: Send articles of incorporatton, ngiices of Publish your legal notices in The Weekly Bee. Telephone 238. stockholders’ meetings, ete., to The Bee. We will give them proper legal insertion. Bee telephone, 235. Is ¢l BABY'S VOICE bending o fear, Eve: plisbie all the parts, and assists nature in its sublime work, By its aid thousands of women have passed this great crisis in perfect safety sand without pain, value to all women sent free. it no happiness can be complete. How sweet the picture of mother and babe, angels smile at and commend the thoughts and aspirations of the mother which the ex ever, is so full of danger and su she looks forward to the hour when she shall feel the exquisite thrill of motherhood with indescribable dread and woman should know that the danger, pain and horror of child-birth can be entirely avoided b, Drn & scientific liniment for external use on{ MOTHER'S Sold at $1.00 bottle by druggists. Our book of priceless Address BRADFIELD REGULATOR ©0.. Atanis. Sa he joy of the household, for without ver the cradle, The ordeal through tant mother mlll(f , how- ering that the use of Mother's Friend, , which toughens and renders r under the influence of liquor and was re-| . has the largest sale. You find it every- AV N TE/.? where. N Qi BrrimoRre RYE WM LanAHAN S ELITEDNE S TR T T T e le by SHERMAN & McCONNELL DRUG €O, Corner Bixteenth and Dodge streets, Omaha BOYD'S | Wotmiaa e Zenen | TONIGHT—Last Tim KATHRYN KIDDE In a revival of David G “THE COUNTRY GIRL.” A cast magni- tude. Prices: %c to $1.60. FRIDAY, SATURDAY MAT. and NIGHT. BLANCHE WALS arri of star " edith; Priges: Beal A HANDSOME PHOTOGRAPH OF BLANCHE WALSH, WITH HER AUTOGRAPH THEREON, WILL BB GIVEN TO EVERY LADY ATTENDING THE MATINEE PERFORMANCE OF “JANICE MEREDITH” SAT fler- Madaleine. o §1; Night, 2%¢ to §1. TELBPHONE 1331, LAST WEEK OF THE SEASON. MATINEESSunday, Wednesday, Satur- Gy, 36 EVERY NIGHT-8:5. HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE Barrows, Lancaster 'Co., Le Fevre Doy Cats and Monkeys, Lotta Gladston Mallory . Bros, —and Bfooks, La Petite 8yaney, Marsh and ' Bartella, ‘and ‘the Kinodrome, PRIC 8-10C, 26C, 8C. Amateur Bhow Bllurdl}t nilhl,_b_l y 10. e T '." | TELEEHO Ihu‘.gn.\ J{ggnn I.—:lolh:- ane :n.'-‘ Entire Week, Including Saturda; ven n§ PARISIAN BELLES BURLESQUER ——— Entertaining—Lively Burlesques —- Ylever Ollo—Pretty Chopug———s T WO fihuv{u fk'." il T ou LS WOTEL EMPIRE Broadway and 63d St. * Library hestral Concerts Every Evening. All Cars Pass the Empire. for descriptive Bookist. Bend (0¥ [GHNBON QUINN. Propristor. THE MILLARD "**5.% Soise ™ B‘L‘NDAHY 540 P. M. DINNER s & special Miilard feature. e 7. B MARKEL & SON, Props, Pe les, Mi jer. £ B Datibort, Principal Clerk.

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