Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 10, 1902, Page 4

1 THE OMAHA D ALLY BEE: SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1v0z, LAST TRIBUTE TO SAMPSON All Departments of Government Repre- sented at Obsequies of Admiral. LARGEST NAVAL FUNERAL IN MANY YEARS President Roosevelt at Services in Church=Dewey Hend of Honorary Pallbearers—Mra, Sampson Too 111 to Attend. WASHINGTON and May 9—With a pomp circumstance exceeding that of any naval funeral In thie country, In recent years at least, the remains of the late Willlam Thompson Sampson, rear admiral in the United States naval forces on the North Atlantic station during the war with Bpain, were today lald at rest. Every department of the national gov- ernment was represented. The executive by the president and his cabinet and many prominent officials of the civil service, the legisiative by senators and representatives, the judiclary by the United States supreme court and the military and naval services by officers of all ranks. The diplomatic body, accompanied in many cases by thelr Indles, attended the church services. The military and naval features of the ceremonies were brilllant and impressive. They were conducted under direction of Rear Admiral Terry, commandant of the Waehington navy yard, assisted by Lieu- tenant Henry George. The funeral escort gathered early It was composed of the light battery of United States artillery commanded by Captain Foote, and drawn from Fort Myer; the naval cadets from Annapolis, 247 strong, & corps that never, bas paraded in Washington before save on several occasions when a president was to be Inaugurated; a battalion of blue jackets from the North Atlantic squadron, of which Admiral Sampson formerly was comman- der, Assembly at Chureh. Former Admiral Terry, commanding the escort, with his staff, assembled at the church at 9:30. The word of command was given and the cadets swung into line and, headed by the Naval Academy band, marched slowly from the church to the residence of the dead admiral on New Hampshire avenue, about half a mile away. Here the honorary pallbearers were gath- ered, headed by Admiral Dewey. The re- mains, borne on the shoulders of eight stal- art soldlers from the United States steamehip Dolphin, were escorted to the church. Here the battalion formed in Iine on the morth and silently saluted, as the remains were carried into the church and placed on the bier in the chancel. A prominent figure in the pews directly in the rear of the diplomatic body wal Lieutenant General Miles. There were also Major General Corbin and the bureau chiefs of the War department. A notable figure was General Longstreet of the confederate “army. The president arrived at the church al- most simultaneously with the funeral es- cort. He was accompanled by Secretary Cortelyou and Captain Cowles, his brother- in-law. The supreme court had meanwhile been seated and within a few moments the soft playlng of music by the Marine band, stationed at the entrance of the church, gave notice of the appearance of the funeral party. Advancing slowly to the words of a psalm delivered by Dr. Tennis Hamlin, the offi- clating pastor of the Church of the Cove- mant, the party turned into the main aisle. Behind the clergymen and headed by the admiral of the navy, George Dewey, were Sampson’s war captains, or so many of them as are in the United States, and In addition there were Admiral Remey, Ad- miral Watson and Admiral Walker, and many other notable naval chiefs. The war ‘captains were in full uniform and wore black sword knots of crepe. As the casket, which was closely covered with the blue fleld of the American flag and banked with crimson roses, was gently lowered upon the bler from the shoulders of the bluejackets, the male quartet sang “Lead, Kindly Light." Meanwhile the mourners, the family of the deceased, save Mrs. Sampson, who was too Il to attend, were seated, then fol- lowed the service, very simple, in fact, little more than the funeral ritual of the Presbyterian church. A bugle note gave the signal for the march and soon the entire long funeral procession was on its way to Arlington. As the Aqueduct bridge was crossed the guns of the president’s yacht Sylph boomed out a funeral salute of minute guns. The burial ceremonies were simple. As the remains were lowered Into the grave the Marine band played the beautiful bymn, “Safe in the Arms of Jesus,” and then followed the sounding of “taps” by & bugler, marking the last earthly cere- mony over the dead officer. The president and his cabinet did not go to Arlington. Daughters Have Father Jailed. ' COLUMBUS, Neb., May 9.—(Special)— Dennis Duggan of Platte Center, an aged man and former justice of the peace, was bound over to the district court by Jus- tice Hudson in the sum of $500 on a peace complaint flled by his daughter Anna for herselt and her sister Nellle, both grown. The women allege that their parent has assaulted them several times, beating and kicking them severely. In default of bond Duggan was sent to jail. Women Dread ‘The disfiguration caused by skin disease, even more than the tormenting irrita. tion which is so commonly associated with it. The use of Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical genenlly _ reults a complete of cure eczema, pim eruptions and forms of disease which have their cause in an im con- dition of the blood. “Golden Medical i ry” abso- the bl of humors and poisons, and so0 cures the cuta- ID YOU EVER THINK it worth while to save your copies of The Illustrated Bee? If you had started three years ago when the publication was commenced, you would now have a really valuable history of the chief events of the life in the central west during that time, il lustrated from photographs made on the spot. This In addition to the many special articles prepared exclusively for The Illustrated Bee and the thousands of pictures that have found a place In Its pages. It Is not too late to begin to save the files now. You will find that it pays you. Each week's number is complete in itself, but a full file is priceless. UBA'S NEW PRESIDENT, Tomas Es- trada Palma, is really Cuba's old president, for he was first elected president of the Cuban re- public on March 29, 1876. He will be inaugurated at Havana on Tuesday, May 20, amid appropriate ceremonies. On the front page of The Illustrated Bee on Sunday will be found a fine picture of Senor Palma, and along with it Is printed a short sketch of his life, which has been dedicated to the cause of his native Island. D OYAL READERS AND THEIR STUDIES tells ubout the literary taste and accomplishments of a number of European rulers. Some pecul- farly entertaining information Is given in this article concerning the folbles and fads of royalty. What they know and how they acquire and exhibit this knowledge Is told by the writer, who has studied the subject closely. The illustrations are made from photographs of a number of well known, but not often pictured crowned heads. UNICIPAL BOOK BINDING is the subject of & special article by Victor Rosewater, which will be of service to all who are interested in public library work. It covers one of the problems of administration which all library boards have to contend with and gives the results of actual experience with a book bindery maintained by the public library. The illustrations are from photographs taken by a staff artist especlally for this article. HITE HOUSE MESSENGERS do not change with administrations, The “eyes and ears” of the presi- dent are men who have grown up in the service and have the special training, added to natural adapta- tion, without which they would be of no value. Only four of “the old guard” in this service now re- main. A special article tells about them and gives an idea of thelr work and Its importance to the carrying on of the detall of the president’s dally routine. TORIES OF INDIVIDUAL DARING are always of interest. [n his let- ter this week Frank G. Carpenter recounts some of the numerous in- stances of personal courage he en- countered during his visit to the Philippines. It is always a pleas- ure to tell of the coolness and de- votion of the American soldier, and Mr. Carpenter does this very gracefully. The photographs used for illustrating the article were made in the Philippines. THER FEATURES ARE MANY and va- ried. An unususl number of in- dependent illustrations appear in the forthcoming number, all of which will be found of great in- terest. In addition, the regular de- partments of the paper have been carefully looked after, and it will be found one of the best numbers in the history of the paper. If you are not a subscriber, you should order it at once from your news- The (lustrated Bee. TAYLOR - - ARRESTED ed Child in Safe Hands and Woman Held for American omce CINCINNATI, May 9.—Mrs. May Tennant Taylor, the mother of Margaret, and her at- torney, Thomas H. Darby, have raphed both President Roosevelt and Secretary of State Hay at Washington, requesting them to instruct Ambassador Meyer at Rome (o ask that Margaret be turmed over te the representative of the Commercial-Tribune, who expects to start for Italy with the ofi- cer bearing the extradition papers. The in- dications are now that the Taylor escort from Europe will include several newspaper men besides the officers, A special from Washington says that the State dejartment bas just received & tele- gram from Consul Pearson, stating that Clara Taylor has been arrested by the Ital- ian police authorities and will be held for the American officers. Little Margaret Is CLARA Kida mother and sured. The Taylors were NO PLEA FOR BEET SUGAR General Manderson BSays It is Railroad Business Whioh Oalls Him to Oapitol. BURKE GETS HOMESTEAD BILL THROUGH Civil Service Examinations to Be Held for Young Men Who Desire to Enter Revenue Marine Service. (From a Staft Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, May 9.—(Special Tele- gram.)—General C. F. Manderson expressed very great surprise today when he was in- formed that a rumor wase current that he would be called before the senate sub-com- mittee on relations with Cuba to tell what he knows about the beet sugar situation. The general stated that if he was called he would Insiet that a subpoena should issue, to be served upon him in Omaha, so that he might get the mileage and per diem allowance made in such cases. He sald, however, he had no Intimation whatever that be would be expected to appear in be- half of the beet sugar interes On ithe contrary, he sald he was here for the pur. pose of looking after & bill now pending in the committee on interstate and foreign commerce of the house relating to enlarged powers of the Interstate Commerce com- miesion. He was also here for the purpose of filing definite maps of location for the Burlington road from Billings to Great Mont., a distance of about 200 miles. ted that a meeting for the purpose of organization will be held in Billings on the 12th inst. cad he would file the maps Just as soon as received in Washington after they had been passed upon at the Billings meeting. “On this occaslon, how- ever,” said General Manderson, “I am fol- lowing in train of Mrs. Manderson, who is regent of the Mount Vernon assoclation, which is holding its annual meeting at this time at the historic home of the first pres- ident."” Mre. Manderson yesterday presented to the assoclation a rare and valuable curlo in the form of a plate of semi-china, made at the time when it was desired to make Mount Vernon the capital of the mew na- tion. The plate, which was made by an English firm, is said to be the only one now In existence and came to Mrs. Manderson from ancestors in Massachusetts. Gets Homestead Bill Through. The bill to allow the commutation and second homestead entries on the Great Sloux reservation in South Dakota was called up by Representative Burke and passed today in the hous The bill as it originally passed the house did not provide for allowing settlers who had pald for thelr lands prior to the passage of the free homestead bill the right to make a second homestead entry. This feature was at- tached by Senator Kittredge in the senate, and as it came back to the house it was in all essentfal particulars a new bill, pariia- mentary procedure being to eend it back to the committee or to conference. Represen- tative Burke, however, who had been closely watching the measure, was accorded rec- ognition by the chairman of the commit- tee of the whole to call it up and, before any objection could be made against its conslderation, the bill was passed. This measure affects a very large number of settlers In what was formerly the Sisseton and Wabpeton and Yankton reservations in South Dakota and gives settlers who paid the Indian price for land previous to the passage of the free homes bill the right to enter upon a second homestead wherever the same may be found. Senator. Alllson stated’ today that gon- gress would, in all probability, include in the general deficlency bill theé amount of $456,417, which Comptroller Tracewell of the Treasury department had allowed to the state of Iowa for refund of money pald as interest from July 1, 1861, to July 1, 1881, and for discounts suffered and other expenses incurred In procuring funds to supprese the rebellion from 1861 to 1865. Rev. Theodore Morning, pastor of the Presbyterian church at Madison, Neb., is in the city, the guest of Representative Robinson. Mr. Morning is on his way to New York to attend the general confer- ence of his church. Chances in Revenue Service. Examinations under the direction of the Civil Service commission will be held for eligible candidates for appointment to the | grade of cadet in the revenue cutter serv- ice throughout all the states on June 17, 18 and 19. In Nebraska examinations will be held at Omaba, Grand Island and Beat- rice; in Iowa at Sloux City, Des Moines, Fort Madison and Mason City; In South Dakota at Deadwood, Mitchell, Watertown and Aberdeen, and in Wyoming at Chey- enne. These examinations will give young men ambitious for & naval career and who have falled to secure appointments to Annapolis an opportunity to enter the civil branch of marine service with practically all the rights and privileges of naval offi- cere. Applicants desiring to take the ex- amination should apply to the secretaries of the local Civil Service board in any of the places named for this examination. The salary of a cadet is $500 per annum and one ration per day. Applicants must be not I than 18 nor more than 25 years of age, nor less than five feet three inches in helght, of good moral character and un- married. In mental examinations profi- clency In mathematics will count ffty polnts ln & possible 100. Postal Matters. Representative Burkett stated today that he had recelved ioformation from the Postoffice department that effective July 1 rural free delivery service would be estab- lished from Chaney, with one carrier and an additional carrier from Humboldt. He sald turther that an inspector had been or- dered Into Cass county, in his district, to take up the blishment of rural free de- livery rout Senator Millard received informatlon to- day that two additional substations of the Omaha postoffice, to be located at Twenty- elghth and Cuming streets and Clifton Hill, had been favorably passed upon by First Assistant Postmaster General Wynne. Mrs. 8. L. U hes been recommended for postmistress at Hewitt, Sloux county, Neb. Rural free delivery routes will be estab- lished in Iowa July 1 next as follows: At lantic, Cass county, four additional rou area oovered, ninety square miles; popu- Iation, 1,800. Goodell, Hancock county, two routes; area, forty square miles; popula- tion, 795. The following Iowa presidential postmas- ters' salaries have been increased: Onawa and Osage, $200; Harlsn, Jefferson, Mil- ford, Minons, Monroe, Moulton, Montair, Mount Vernon, Northwood, Ogden, Osce- ola, Panora, Perry, Postville, Prairie City, Primghar, Red Oak, Rolfe, Ruthven, Sac City, Sanborn, $100 each. The ‘salary of the postmaster at Pomeroy has been de- creased §100. The postoffice at Carson, Ia. will become presidential on July 1. The salary of the postmaster will be $1,000. The postofices at Green Center, lowa county, Ia., and Welshtown, Yankton county, 8. D., have been ordered discon- tinued. The comptroller of the currency has ap- proved the Bankers' National bank of Chi- cago as & reserve agent for the First Na- tional bank of Estherville, Ia. Mrs. Laura A. Comstock of Cheyenne has been appoluted & teacher at Rosebud (8. D.) Indlan schools. Civil service examinations w'll be beld at [ Atiantte, Fort Dodge, Davemport, Cedar Frls, Charles City, Clinton, Grinnell, Ia., Beatrice, Grand Island, Neb., and Dead- wood, 8. D., on May 28, Cedar Rapids and Creston, Ia., May 31 for the positions of clerk and letter carriers in postoffices at these places. H. CLAY EVANS' STATEMENT New Consul General Declares He Re- signed from Position of His Own Accord. WASHINGTON, May 8.—In view of the published statements to the contrary it can be sald on authority that Comm sloner Evans' desire to sever his conmnec- tion with the pension bureau was not prompted by any suggestion or promise on the part of the president of anyone speak- ing for him. His resignation as commis- sloner was a voluntary act and entirely In- dependent of any outside consideration. After the announcement today that his nomination as consul general to London had been confirmed by the senate, Mr. Evans made the following etatement: Much has been sald and much has been written about my retiring from the pen- slon bureau. I am exceedingly grateful for the kind treatment and support I have received at the hands of my superiors, the generous support of the press, the approval of the people and the generous d loyal co-operation of a trained and competent corps of employes in the bureau while holding the most trying position in the government About 1,100,000 claims have been adjudi- cated during the perfod of my incum- bency. There have been no scandals connected with the service or any branch of it. The disbursements through its various agencles have amounted to_over $700,000,000. In view of the repeatea assertions that 1 had been forced out of office I desire to say that such a statement s wholly with- out foundation. President Rooseveit knew from the first that 1 was anxious to glve up the office, and only walted a favorable opportunity. I resigned of my own ac- cord GAS OFFICIALS KNOW LITTLE (Continued from First Page.) and ara sent there to be posted.” “Does your auditor or bookkeeper there ever see your books here?" “No, sir.” “Then how can he audit the accounts of your company unless he has access to all your books and records—without access to your sundries sales ledger, for example?” Attorney Pritchett objected to this ques- tion and President Karr sustained the ob- Jection. ave you her “Yes, sir." “You may produce it.” This was objected to and a half hour was spent in arguing the point. The ob- jection was finally overruled. Several items were read from the book, one of which was a single deposit of $94,000, made in No- vember, 1901. It was afterward arranged that Mr. Clabaugh should get a sworn statement from the cashier showing the company’s balance in the bank November 16, 1901. At 12 o'clock a recess of two hours was taken. Doesn’t Know Cost of Gas. The afternoon hearing opened at 2:20, with Secretary Clabaugh on the stand. “What was the cost of the manufacture of gas per 1,000 feet per month during 1902?" asked Attorney Mclntosh. “I don't know,” answered the witness. “Doesn’t the company keep any data on that subject?” Attorney Pritchett objected to this ques- tion, President Karr sustained the objec- tlon and Zimman appealed from the ruling. oall for a suspension of the rules sald e, “and demand to have the que tion put to a vote.” Hascall suggested that the board go into executive session instead. Zimman objected to going Into executive session. “I shall probably make a num- ber of other objections to the chair's rul- ings during the afternoon,” sald he, “and it we retire to the committee room every time we won't have much time left for the transaction of business.” Meanwhile Hascall, who stood close to Zimman, was speaking in support of his motion to retire and the chair was rap- ping for order. The situation was becom- ing strained. “Will you sit down and be quiet?" claimed Hascall. Zimman wiped his face with his hand- kerchief and retorted: “It's for you to keep quiet, you—you audible atomizer." The chalr shouted for order and an- nounced that the question would be settled by & rising vote. “All in favor of permitting this question to be anawered,” said he, “wlll please rise.” ¥Five to Four, as Usual. Zimman, Hoye, Lobeck and Burkley stood up. the company's bank book ex- All oprosed to its being answered will Karr, Trostler, Whitehorn and Mount arose to their feet. “The question will not be answered,” an- nounced the chair. “Is it true that the common stock of the company controls the company?”’ was the next question. This was objected to and the objection was sustained. Mr. McIntosh sai ““We have a property here that is worth a little for purposes of taxation, mot very much, but we want to get at what that amount is. When the city comes to buy it, as it will some day, it will be worth more, and then we'll have less trouble in getting at the values. Now, the common stock controls the election of officers, the personnel of the directory, the salaries of officers and nearly all other functions of the company, and if this {s true, it must fol- low that the stock bas value. I thimk the question s material and pertinent.” The chalr persisted in its rullng. Mr. McIntosh took exceptions. “Can you tell anything about the cost of the manufacture of gas in 19017 “I cannot.” “Have you no information whatever that comnection?" “None." “Who does know, it anyone?" Hascall objected to this question and the objection was overruled. ““Well, the comptroller of the company iu Philadelphia knows." “Is there anyone In Omaha who knows?" “I don't know.” Some Reorganisation Figures. in The examination again reverted to the circumstances attending the reorganization of the company. It was shown that in Au- gust, 1897, the gas company bought the present plant, paying for it $1,700,000 in 5§ per cent seml-annual interest-bearing $1,260,000 in fully paid up and non- ble preferred stock and $2,600,000 in and non-assessable common sumed a bonded indebtedness then on the property of $300,000. Isaac Battin, treasurer of the gas com- pany, was the mext witness on the stand. He sald he knew nothing of the money pald out for the improvement of the com- pany’s plant, since he exercised no au- thority over this department. “Does your company keep money invested in this way Objected to and obj¢etion sustained. Addressing the chalr, Mr. McIntosh eaid “Can it be this board thinks that this com- ny record of pany is so keen to disclose the secrets of its management that the board must in. tercede to prevent such disclosure? The province of this board Is to t at the facts, Judging from the way I've been bampered here today, ome might think it | Acts Gently; Acts Pleasantly, Acts Ber\e.ficially; Acts:truly as-a Laxative. Syrup of Figs appeals to the cultured and the well-informed and to the healthy, because its com= ponent parts are simple and wholesome and be- cause it acts without disturbing the natural func- tions, as itis wholly free from every objectionable quality or substance. In the process of manufacturing figs are used, as they are pleasant to the taste, but the medicinal virtues of Syrup of Figs are obtained from an excellent combination of plants known to be medicinally laxative and to act most beneficially, To get its bz-m-l%riul effects—buy the genuine—manufactured by the RYrficSirep Ay San F i . s Louisville, Ky: M =g CaI*Ilf,\»va-k.N.Y. For sale by all dryjiah. Price fifty cents per bottle, was more Interested in keeping the truth dark.” The examination of Mr. sumed. “Is there any way we can get at amount spent In improvements from gust, 1897, and November 15, 1901?" “No. Battin Knows Nothing. the Au- ““How many miles of you?"’ “I don’t know. ‘'When you want to know whether you have a main in a street or not, how do you find out?" “I look at & map.” \“Please produce that map before this board tomorrow morning. Now, Mr. Battin, haven't you had charge of the laying ot gas mains have 'How many miles of mains have you lald in that time?"” 1 don’'t know." ““As many as five miles?"” 1 don’t know."” “As much as one mile?" “I don’t know.” “Mr. Battin, don't you think that a man who says he doesn't know when he does is telling a falsehood just as much as a man who answers ‘yes' when the truth calls for ‘no?" Objections sustained. “Mr. Battin, you may tell just in a word what you know about the Omaha Gas com- pany.” “I can’t tell what I know about the Omaha Gas company.” (Laughter.) Mr. Battin testified that almost his only duty in comnection with the management of the company was to countersign checks. George W. Barker, a stockholder of the gas company, was the next witness. He testified that, so far as he knew, there had been no change in the valuation of the property since November, 1901. He esti- mated that the property of the gas com- pany at the present time is worth $1,500,- 000. The franchise he thought was value- less and the common stock had no intrinsic value and no value, perhaps, beyond a possible “manipulative value.” The bonds had never sold at par, but had sold for less than par. At 5 o'clock the board took a recess to 10 o'clock Monday morning. —— Good enough for anybody! fLL Havana FlLLEF\ FLORODORABANDS are of same value as tags from "STAR, 'HORSE SHOE. "SPEARHEAD. STANDARD NAVY. 0LD PEACH & HONEY and J. T."Tobacco. Battin was re- | Harrisburg, Pa., and Return with Stopover at Niagara Falls ON SALE MAY 14-19, GOOD RETURNING UNTIL JUNE 30. ROUND TRIPS AT HALF FARE WILL ALSO BE SOLD FROM HARRISBURG MAY 21-24 TO POINTS IN PENNSYLVANIA, MARYLAND, AND DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. it ] THINK IT OVER AND TRAVEL VIA THE WABASH ALL INFORMATION AT CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1415 FARNAM STREET, (PAXTON HOTEL BLOCK), OR WRITE HARRY E. 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It goes to the very bottom of t! out | every article of imj Boon every sign and symi disappears completely an orever The the tissue, the fesh, the bones and the whole system are cleansed, purified and restored 't pertect health, and the patlent prepared anew for the auties and pleasures of life. BROWN'S 'BLOOD CURE, 31.00 a bottls, lasts one month. MADE BY DR. BROWN, 6 Arch Street, Philadeiphia. sold only by Sherman & MeConnell Drug Co., 16th and Dodge Sts., Om. CONSTIPATION e the open door to all diseases. Violeat catbartics leave you worse than they find you. There s only one medicine that acts easily, yet surely, upon the bowsls while acting as & tonic, an’ contains valuable vegetable properties which act upon the stomach, liver, kidaeys and biood, and that medicine s Throat, Bwollen Ton, 'DR. MCcGREW (Aps 53 SPECIALIST and Disuraers of Mon Only . 16 Yem B THE GREAT TONICLAXATIVE akola is not only the most efficient of family but the most economical, because it com- trestme: ICKE> . yot bee euttir or Lis ome b ch QU one piice. No other remedywgives 8o much for the fest and most natural that has money. At druggists, 25c. and goc., or send for free ais red. No pain whatever, sample to LAXAKOLA CO., 139 Nassau Street, N.V. and d not interfers wita woi | hoge. “Freatment at oMmce or &t & MeConnell Drug 2 Permanent cure guarantesd. Hot Springs Treatment for Sypbil,. i g gy A = | signs of the disease ‘_h—wrt ones. A - treatment that is more # ul and far more satistactory l‘r:.n ! IA! b e A ey | rmanent for life. WA sttt | OVER 20,000 222, 4 course of the Remedy, lastin, wiu b any one on trial, to be w‘d Siricture, No Cure, No Pay. aricocele, Blood Polso: Prostatic Dise: sale by Sherm: Tty three months, to . N Jerers fro Hipvurs, Kidney Bladder o