Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 5, 1902, Page 2

such bond I8 filed in due time and fs ap- proved Approval of a bund In Such ease and walver of the forfeiture by permitting the pricipal to continue in and wyd the office clent consideration for the undertak- F of additional sureties who sign after iing_but before approval for the purpose o procuring such A b can be approval and walver deiverea it after dl‘“\!‘r) it is altered b but _once. the addition of further sureties and again Aelivered there is in effect a _delivery of a new bond. which will take effect such from the date of the st delivery. Additjon of further ~sureties upon bond after its execution and dellyery, with- out the content or Knowledge of the orig- inal sureties thereon, 18 a material altera- tion thereof which will release such orig- inal sureties. . waiver is an Intentional relinquish- ‘nt of Known rights, and except In case Of walver of forfeitures requires elther con- sideration or the elements of estoppel. May Ratliy Alterntion. A material aiteration already made may e ratified and adopted subsequently, and such case the instrument as altered will be biading. It seems that such ratification. does not require a new consideration made intentionally. with respect to the wery alteration. relied bn as a defense. Bureties upon .an offlefal. bond which has been delivered but not yet approved, who desire to have the boRd 4pproved and the principal retained In his office, may to that end ratity and adopt geénerally all altera- tlons which may be required for the pur- pose, and i (hey choose to do g0 and ex- presaly agree to remain bound notwith- Btandin z"u knowledge of the exact con- dition of the bond when they so agreed, be- comes immaterial, rit in waiver of alteration of a bond of further sureties n, imported incomplete the on its face that the bond wa and undelivered. It was in nt to the addition of any names that might be procured In the future, but also contalned provision that the original ureties “‘are h I1d as if =ald names had not en added.” Construing such waiver, held, that whether additional sureties sign thé bond before or after Its execution of the walver was immaterial, since (1) If the bond was, as the paper indicated, incom- plete and’ undelivered the sureties might withdraw at any time, before it was ac- cepted, whether there had been an altera- tlon or not, and (2) the fair interpretation of the instrument is that the sureties not only agreed generally to the addition of any further names that might be procured until the bond was satisfactory to the state and was approved, but also ratified and adopted generally any and all alterations by addition of other names that d the time they executed such Where the officlal bond of a state omcer has been filed but not approved and the sureties on such bond. In order to procure its approval and prevent forfeiture of the princlpars office. ratity and adopt an alter. tlon made by adding oth-r sureties after aelivery: thera 18 & fonsideration therefor, if & consideration were fo be held neess- #ary, and the suretfes remain bound. A 'pleading drawn and flled by the at- {orngy general on bohalf of the state, hav- been introduced In evidence a# An ad- misslon, It 18 competent for him to testiy to_the theory of law upon which and filed ¢ mining | arce. Books, and records kept by a !lll igrer an, stateménfs made by he.same, for the purpose of ex- And depriving it ‘of 1ts apparent treas. n and HIS4 I the aMfce ar the auitor ate prima fadle eyidence against the sureties upon iy officlal bond. They are not conclusive, owever, hor are the sureties confined to impeachiment of such books, statementa. but they may show_the facts 8§ to_when the defalcation occurred and the ANIME thereof in any way and by any estimony by which any other fact may be ‘established, In vlew of the sévera! decisions in’this \case 'the sole remalning lssue is whether dhe defalcation of the principal in the hond odcurred dnfing the last term or in whole Of In any part during his first term of of- fige and It such defalcation occurred dur- m‘ m records .and 1--1. térm the defendants are able r-runn 4fthe Opinton. !‘ thé course ‘ot ‘the Dvlnlan Judge Pond '!‘-klnt up ‘thé cause on’ its merits we it . to conslder the defense of .the -u; sties who: signed last. Briefly re- elr contention Is that the conel was that th FIOCANIED Lo orer upon his and Teceive the benefits thereof. that the of- figiat bond of the state treasurer become ective from the time when it is filed with the secretary of sjate and that as the bond In suit had been'so flied for val days ime when they signed it and d bindlfig obligation a whereof, as this court ad- Judged on the necond hearing, and the Reid fion slieges, Bartley was already in offio there was no consideration for their unde: taking. The bond of the state’ treasurer fa governed by different rules from that of a ty treasurer. In the latter case there rrant for demanding and | ureties at any time, but in the case at a bond suc! 18 re- uired by the statute in every way, ~xcept that it had not been approved, had been exeouted and dellvered already. ' There was a statutory bond which had been effective for several days and upon which the sure- ties were holden, at least if the state chose to dispense with the requirement that it be approved. Conscquently we are disposed to concede that under the evidence now be- fore us the undertaking of the additional sureties required a new consideration. This must be so whether we admit that the original bond required a consideration or ot. If the contention of counsel as to the consideration of the original bond were correct it would certainly follow that the undertaking of the additional sureties en- tered Into after delivery was collateral and would require a further consideration for its support. ready by vi It you wish to be always satisfied, order no other Champagne than Cook's Imperial Extra Dry. It has quality and purity. Rheumatism ‘What is the use of te)ling the rheumatic Ahat be feels as if his joints were being dls- located ? He knows that his sufferings are very much like the tortures of the rack. What he wants hll’knmfl is what will per- manently cure his disease. , according to thousands of grateful testimontals, is Hood’s Sarsaparilla It pmmpu{‘ neutralizes the acld In the blood on which the disease depends, com- pletely eliminates it, and nmmhe the system against its return. Try He Missouri Limited Omaha 8 p. m. Daily Arriving at Chicago 7 a. m. Sleeping Cars Ouly, ADDITIONAL CHICAGO TRAINS DAILY. ITY OFFICES: 03 Farnam St’ but it must | exccuted | orm a cone | had heen | e drew | HEADING OFF THE PACKER New York Supreme Justice Grants Injuno- tion Against Western Conoerns. ORDER GOES INTO EFFECT AT ONCE Supreme Court of Steps to Force Swartse Corporation Laws, ALBANY, N. Y., Jube 4.—Supreme Jus- tice Chester has granted an injunction re- straining certain beef-packing companies of the west from carrying on business in this state in violation of the provisions of the Donnelly anti-tfust law. The prder was served upon the representatives of the con- certis 1n this city and Troy today and will be served on others throughout the state as-quickly as they can be reached. It wa obtained upon the afidavit of D. W. Mere- dith, a former manager of Swift and Com- pany. The injunction is directed against Ar- mour & Co., Swift and Company, Cudahy Packing company, Hammond company, Schwartzschild & Sulzberger company, do- mestlc and forelgn corporation: d against Nelson Morrls, Edward Morris and Ira N. Morris, co-paftners, carrylng on | business as Nelson Morris & Co. Thelr managers and all persons acting for them | are restrained and enjoined from fixing | and determining, by comblning together, | the prices to be charged for meat and from | agreeing among themselves as to the supply of meat to be bpapght.inta jhis state by them and from acting upon any ppderstand- ing tending to diminish such supply, and | from fixing or maintainlng prices of their and each other's pfoduct by sgreement. Cannot Fix Prices. They are aleo enjoined from acting under | any agreement whereby the price of labor shall be affected and competition therein | affected and also. from -maintaining uni- form rules for credit to dealers or fixing uniform prices for cartage. Attorney Generdl Davis asked that the injunction be. made pezmanent Justice Chester directed/tNat" "'comniuntll the other or further ofde ourt.” In his aMdavi€ )lnnqnh sat dorth that his, experjence if fhe nieat bud covers | a period of ten Sy Aty 81X wl rmour & Co. and the rem! With B ua Com- | pany. Continulng, the affidavi ““When ] firet went to work lar Armour & Co. there was open gad keen ompetition between all the great packing Toncerns of the west until 1§93, at which. time agree- ments were entaretl, info Bhd ings held between the representatives of said pack- ing houses to. Artange- prices . at which their products caujd: be sold." . The general meanagers of- the packing houses met once' Week; sometimies oftener, e averred, to endeavor to- reconcile any difterente éxisting between theém and to consider the prices” théey ‘were ¢o impose | tor the ensuing. week. ~He'recités in detafl | how the weckly meetiugs 'were conducted and, the -menner. 4 ywhigh, the: managers apportioned . territory - among the, several packing houses, so that tompetition could be reduced to & minimum. The attorney"genefhl also submitted to | the:court coples of @n aljeged erstiit agree- ment and a carriage agreement, which | were. identified. a\%‘_fiqd g- ones in ed tor '8! effect when 'he ‘and Gom- pany. Not Affected by the ‘Order. ne ‘4. —Mr; Well, second NEW YOR! view Pregident fim&m & Sulz- berger company, e jéarned io an unoficlal way of.the grantisg of the in- Junetion, but he insisted that it had not been served on any oficfal of Irfs ¢ompany. ‘He declared that the fnfunction would not ‘ef- | fect the business of the firm, as it had not | entered into any combination to maintain prices and there was no occasion to change any of its methods of doing business. “Our prices are fixed by the price we pay the farmer: sald Mr. Well., ““We are not in busin for philanthropic purposes and it we pay 3 centd more te the farmer we have to sell at § cents more. The high prices will be malatained long as the de- mard is greatér than the supply and the farmers keep up their prices. No other statements could be obtaimed. The local managers sald that any action to be taken in the premises would be directed by officials in [Lhicags: To Enforce Btate Law. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June 4.—The su- preme court (his aftérnoon directed a writ of ouster to lssue agalnst the Schwartzs- child & Sulzberger company, and suspended the same om condition that the company comply with ‘the state laws relating to corporations within five da: The ques- tion of fine was reserved untilk furtber or- ders of the court: The other packers against whom similar information was filed were given until June 18 to respond ‘and file return to rule. Attorneys Hagerman and New appeared before the supreme court this morning and asked the cowrt to'allow the Schwartachild & Sulzberger Packing company to v the first count in the attorney genmeral's information against them, to the effect that the company 15 operating in this state without & olnrur lrom th Wecretary of state. Messrs. H-nnn-& and New alated that if the court would accept that, the company would pay the $1,000 fine {mp: by law and at once take out & charter and then this company would be upon an equal footing with the packing compantes in the proceed- Ings againet them for wiolation of the anti- trust law. rial a ot eicd Attorney General Crow utated that he was willing to accept the fine if it would not bar him from proceeding against this com- pany, the eame as the other companies. At THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JUNE 5, 1902. attention strictly to keeping invaders from ons did not long From the wagons along the route elimblug onto the wi endure. missiles were flung at them. At every street corner teamsters in sympathy with the strikers so managed thelr wagons as to bring about a blockade. With continued opposition, the bombardment, the blockading and the jeers all stirring them, the police lost their tempers and clubbed with apparent indiscrimination. It was said that several women and boys and ome helpless cripple received blows from the batons of the police. of Surging Humanity. The streets through which the cavaleade passed by noon had become a perfect mael- strom of surging, excited humanity. slowly persistent progress of the meat wagons acted as a good to the temper of the crowd. Patrol wagons were kept busy rushing to the various lock- ups with prisoners, ambulances hur- ried to the nearest hospitals, where the heads of their occupants could be sewed up, but never did the strikers and their sympathizers lessen their resistence. The sight of new arrests and of newly cracked skulls whetted their appetiles for more. They took the presence of the meat cara- van, a difficult thing to move under any circumstances through down-town dlis- tricts, as a challenge. Business on State street was in a state of barricade several hours. Pickets for the strikers persuaded sympathetic drivers to drive Into the thoroughfares In order to check the advance of the meat wagons. At Madison and State streets the volley of eggs, bricks, etc., became so thick and the street so congested that the police were forced to charge upon the crowd. Sympathizers in wagonloads tried to drive into the squads of police and many people were slightly Injured in the fracas. One old man had his arm broken by a blow from a policeman’s club. Women and children were panic-stricken and fled crying into side streets. At Randolph and Clark streets the mob, which was preceding and follow- ing the meat caravan, grew riotous again. From a coal wagon and from standard produce wagons the crowd seized missiles and pelted the drivers of the packing house wagons. Here the police charged the crowd again and agaln, driving them from streets and doorways into side streets. At Fifth avenue, near Madison, three coal wagons attempted to blockade the streets agall One teamster drew a revolver and threal ened to shoot anyone who touched his horses. The police pulled his team asidg however, but the driver was not arrested. Battle with Negroes. A pltched battle occurred between a crowd of negroes, imported from St. Louis to take the places of the striking yards teamsters, and toughs and strikers Forty-fifth street and Center avenue toda in which six negroes were badly injured, two possibly mortally. The substitutes were driving wagons when they were assaulted. Many of thelr assailants were armed with ice pick poles they had selzed from ice wagons, and in the fight the negroes were badly lacerated by these weapons. One man bad his thigh broken and another was in- jured internally. The imported negroes numbered about fifty. At 9 o'clock an imposing caravan of thirty-eight loads of beef, interspersed with five 'busses contaiming policemen, came out of the stock yards amid hoots and cries of derision from the crowd. It looked not unlike a well-guarded wagon tralu of eome small ermy. Of the wagons, sixteen belonged to Swift and Company, three to Schwarzchild & Sulzberger, nine to Armour & Co., five to Nelson Morris & Co., tour to Libby, McNeil & Libby and one to the Anglo-American company. The large meat caravan reached the IMifiots Central depot at Twelfth street at 10 o'clock, accompanied by a constantly intreasing crowd. During the unloading of meat at the depot the mob showed it ugly temper by throwing coal and bricks, but the well-armed police guard served to check more serious demonstrations. STREET CAR MEN QUIT WORK Contest Ten-Hour Law Rhode Island Results in Strike. Over in PROVIDENCE, R. I, Juné 4.—Every street car line in Rhode Island, barring those In Newport, Woonsocket and Foster, which are Independent companies, was tled up at midnight. This was the result of a decision reached by division 200 of the Amalgamated Assoclation of Street Rallway Employes at a special meeting. A ten-hour dlll for street rallway em- ployes was unanimously adopted by the general assembly last fall. It was to go into effect last Sunday. On Saturday the United Traction company posted notices to the effect that the ten-hour act was uncon- stitutional and that it was the intention to test it in the supreme court. Division No. 200 ye day afternoon sent an ulti- matum to the United Traction company, Philadelphia syndicate. The demand included a specific observ ance of the ten-hour law; that all em- ployes now recelving more than $2.26 & day paid 20 cent for ten consecutive hours thereafter; all employes other than gripmen, motor- men and conductors, houses, repair shops or power hous be at the rate of 25 cents an hour. United Traction company would be tied up, beginning at midnight. fused to grant these demands. this time the court aonounced that it had overruled the motion of all the packing companies to quash the Infermation filed agalnst them by the attorney general. ‘When the court apnounced that it had overruled the motion to quash the informa- tion In the case Mr. New announced to the court that he wished to enter exceptions to the overruling of the motlon. This was regarded by the cgurt and the attorney general as the first indication that the beef trust would carry the-case to the tederal court. POUR SHOTS INTO MOB (Conum.-d froll First Page.) their -mb‘mun 'rflwh.d elubs from the policeryen and used them against their own- ers. Meanwhile several men had galned A position: of advantage on the el loop, from which they fired missiles officers. In this way Ofcer John McGuire was ‘hit in the head ‘with a horseshoe and 80 seriously injured that he had to be taken to a hospital. Oficer Jobn Linencurjal was less eeriously hurt. Gus Billings, one of the crowd, was clubbed it (nsensibility by the police and he, too, was taken to & hospital in a serious condition. After the two ineffectual rushes at the crowd mentioned the police managed to or- ganize themselves in better shape and for the third time rusbd the mob. This time they were successful. A number of heads were hit, but their owners in most cases escaped. Several arresis were made. It was impossible to obtaln suything like & complete lst of the injured The decision of the Police to confine thelr ce Minister Makes writh the Smith-Premier Company. VIENNA, June 4.—(Special Cablegram. ~The Austrian miniater of finance awarded to the Smith Premler Typewrite company of Syracu contract for the supply of typewriter m chines to the finance ministry and its sub ordinate branches throughout the entire empire. This, like the recent contrac with the same company to supply all the The ‘which is about to be controlied by a big shall continue to have the same wage for ten hours' work; that all others shall be an hour for tem cobsecutive hours the first year and 22% cents an hour that whether in the car shall be employed not exceeding nine hours a day and have the same pay given them and that all work of more than ten hours shall If these concessions were not agreed to it was declared the entire system of the The company re- AUSTRIA BUYS TYPEWRITERS Contraet his N. Y., an exclusive WOMEN ANXIOUS TO RETURN Want to Leave Bo.r Oonoenmdon Oamps for Their Homes Immediately. ONLY SIX VOTES AGAINST SURRENDER Boer Delegates Who During the Con- Seif and Untriendly Are Now Extremely Core dial te English. feremce We PRETORIA, Transvaal, June 4.—The ballot of the Boers at Vereeniging resulted in 5 votes in favor of surrender and ¢ against it. Preparations are being made here for the surrender of the Boer commandoes, which will take place on the race course. All the Boers are allowed perfect free- dom. There will be a thanksgiving service Sunday, June 8, on the Church square, in which it is hoped the Boers will particl- pate. The women in the concentration camps are anxious to return to their homes im- mediately, but this will be imposible until a system of supply depota for the outlylng districts 1s established. General Baden-Powell is arranging for the distribution of mounted constabulary in various districts. The police, railroads and telegraphs will be handed over to the eivil authorities soon as possible and the restrictions of martial law will be gradually relaxed. The Boer delega during the peace ncgotiations were etiff, formal and unfriendly, are now extremely cordial. All the commandants are returning to their commandoes In order to explain the situ- atlon, General Loul¢ Botha, the Boer command- ant gemeral, has written an open letter to the burghers thanking them for their obedi- ence in the past and exhofting them (o be equally loyal in their obedience to the new government. Lord Kitchiener's address to the Boer delegates at Vereeniging, In which the British commander-in-chief sald that if he had been one of them he would have been proud to have dome so well in the field as they had done, made the best impres- slon and drew forth a hearty response from General Béyers, the chalrman of the Boer conference, who expressed the pleasure the Boers experienced at meeting Lord Kitchener as a friend, adding that they had fought so long against him that they had acquired full appreciation of his worth. Britons and Boers Rejolce. The departure of the Boer commanders from Vereeniging for their various districts were marked by remarkable scenes of fraternization. The trains conveying the Boers started late and, the night being ex- tremely cold, the sentries along the railroad MAY INVOLVE RAIIHOAD MEN ent Mitchell Ha Conference with Fri Pres & Myasterious nk P. WILKESBARRE, Pa., June 4.—There was much speculation around atrike headquar- ters today over the ourpose of President Mitchell's visit to Scranton last night, where he saw the rallway union leaders. Mr. Mitchell returned from Scranton today and all attempts to get him to talk about the nature of his conference with Frank P. Sargent, the chief of the Locomotive Fire- men, was futile. All he would say was that his call upon Sargent was merely a soclal t 18 belleved, however, that a new move of some sort in which the railroaders may be Involved, is among the possibilities of the near futu The entire region was quiet at starting time. Only two places in the Wyoming valley had any demonstration against the men who are working the pumps. At Min- ers Mills a crowd gathered early and met each trolley car as it came into the town. As the workmen got off the car under the protection of the coal and iron police they were hooted and called uncomplimentary names. There was no attempt at violence and all the men reached the several col- lferies located there in safety. At the Exeter mines of the Lehigh V. ley company, West Pittston. a small crowd gathered and watched the men going to work. The place is well guarded, but no one approached the employes. There were many women in the crowd. The strikers claimed a few more addi- tions to the ranks today, but in most in- stances the coal companies were able to supply the places of those induced to leave. The operators are reported to be tn need of capable men. They can get any number of workmen, but those who are experienced in colllery work are getting scarce. The supply of company men, such as clerks, teamsters, bosses and other men employed around the mines at odd jobs, has been ex- austed and they are now drawing upon the nonunfon men brought into the region. A systematic boycott of all persons and establishments that in any way supply the wants of nonunion men has been {naugu- rated and is having Its effect In bringing men out of the mines. Men of all callings, including bartenders, butchers and grocery clerks, etc., are organized. A nonunion man in most places cannot be served and if he is the establishment is immediately boy- cotted. Familles of nonunion men are con- sequently having much trouble in buying the necessaries of Iife In stores. EDWARDSVILLE, June 4-—A riot broke out this morning between several hundred striking moulders and nonunfon employes by the American Steel & Foundry com- pany, and as a result five men, two ne- gro nonunfon workers, and three white etrikers, were shot, two of the latter fatally. At present the names of the in- jured are not obtainable, as they were hur- ried away to places of safety by thelr triends. The trouble broke out at § a. m., when a track lighted huge bonfires, round which groups of Boers and Britons had gathered, forming a highly picturesque scene. The late opponents joined in such songs as “Hard Times Come Again No More" and “Old Folks at Home,” the British sol- diers and ‘the burghers outvielng one an- other in their demonstrations of joy. In brief the scenes at the departure of the trains resembled nothing so much as the starting of huge picnic parties. The same ‘signs of rejolcing were wh- nessed throughout the Rand and flags were displayed " ‘everywhere and thanksglving urvlm.v.l held in all the towns. MEXOCANS -SUFFER A DEFEAT Overwhelmed, voe Youw " -n‘ Com- pelled to Retreat to Hermosillo. TUCSON, Ariz., June 4.—The uprising among the Yaqui Indlans is becoming gen- eral. A detachment of seventy-three men from the force of General Torres, who is pursuing the Yaquis in (he Mazatan moun- tains, east of Hermosillo, was ambushed and thirty of the number killed. Captain Celso Gomez and Lieutenant Jose Valejo of the Twentieth battalion were among the slain. Only one escaped unhurt. The Mexicans ran out of ammunition and engaged In & hand-to-hand battle with the Yaquis. Fifty of the latter were reported killed, but their great number overwhelmed the Mexicans. The survivors retreated to Hermosillo. Fifteen of them were wounded. General Torres has retreated and sent out outs loyal to the government. Refugees arriving at Hermosillo report that every- where the Yaquis have taken the war path. Three stations on the Sonora rallroad have been abandoned and the telegraph operators have left. General Luls Tories, in com- mand of the Mexican troops, has been re- inforced by his brother, Loremzo Torres, ‘with 200 mounted men. It s estimated th: there are 1,000 Yaquis, well armed, sembled in the foothills of the Mazatan mountains. ‘The Mexican forces are short of ammuni- tion and arms and through the authorities at Nogales all available arms and ammuni- tion st Tucson was ordered shipped Mon. day. The Yaquis captured twenty-five stands of arms in the ambuscade Sunday. Runners arriving at Hermostllo report tearful cruel- ties at the ambuscade, which occurred Mon- day near Aguajito. As soon as the expected reinforcements arrive General Torree will attack the Yaquis in the mountains and a decisive battle is expected then. Advices from Torres state that in the fighting Saturday between the Mexican sol- dlers under Governor Izabel and the Yaquis , | on Somora river, elghteen Yaquis and thre Mexicans were killed. There were 400 In- dians. General Torres has taken the fleld with the Twentleth regiment and a detach- ment of cavalry. Colonel Katerhitze fs com- iog from Magdalena with his forces down the San Miguel river to the Sonora. where he will form a junction with Governor Iz- abel. Another strong force of men has moved to the Bacatale mountains, a former stronghold of the Yaquis, to head them off in that direction. The government confi- dently expects that between these forces the Yaqui forces will be captured or de. stroyed. _— A BIG EARNER. t | Good Food Pays Better Tha Other Investment. ) r courts of the empire, was the result of a competitive test conducted by the govern: ment. HYMENEAL. Viach-Bastar. WAHOO, Neb., June 4 — Charles Viach and Mk of this city, wi laus church, at 9 o'clock this morning, i the presence of a large number of lnvite guests, Rev. Father Bor, officlating. Th bride is a very popular young woman Mr. daughter of Mrs. Antonle Bas Viack came bere from Denver a shor! time ago and engaged in business. Lindsay Recomm WAHOO, Neb., P Wahoo postoffice controversy seems to have been settled In favor of Albert Almquist. Chairman Lindsay, of the state central com- mittes, has informed the county organiza tion fhat hé Bdd recommended the &p polntment of Mr, Almquist. pecial.) — Marie Bastar, both married at St Wences- Money put into properly selécted food that brings health and maintains it fs bet- ter invested than any other way. A man who had spest hundreds of dollars 10 medicines to try and get well writes that the past year he has used 156 packages of Grape-Nuts. “Several years ago 1 had two severe ! s of paralysis, bring- ing on general nervous debility. I was not ® | able to do work of any kind for several 4| years. |7 doctorea hundreds of dollars away. About & year ago ! bégan Qrape- Nuts Breakfast Food afd have so steadily galned In strength and health that since last July I have worked every day at col- lecting for a large company, walking seve: miles a day and have not emnjoyed better Jube 4.—(Special)—The | health for over 20 years than I do now, 1 am able to use all kinds of food, but do Dot eat much ides Grape-Nuts and Postum Food Coff W. F. Albro, 207 Chestout St., Scranton, Pa. Don't gverlook the recipe bovk in each package of Grape«Nutse frnim o train load of employes of the steel company who had not struck reached Granite City. As the men were proceeding through a narrow lane to their work in the mllls, they were first threatened by the strikers and then assalled with stones. Revolvers MAD DOG CREATES A PANIC Bites Over a Dosen Persons at Ellsworth Be- fors He is Killed. ONE OF THE VICTIMS DIES IN HOSPITAL All Dogs in the Town Killed by Order of the Authorities—Several Bit- ten by Another Rabid Do at Missouri Valley. FORT DODGE, Ta., June 4.~(Special Telegram.)—People of the village of Ells- worth, eighteen miles east of here, are panic stricken with fear of a hydrophobia epidemic. One man is dead and elght oth- ers are recelving {reatment in the Pasteur hoepital in Chicago, as the result of bites recelyed from one small pet canine. The dog that caused the widespread "trouble was a village pet. About two weeks ago it Was bitten by a hound that latér developed unmistakable symptoms of hydrophobia. The hound and dog were killed, but not until the dog Had bitten twelve or fourteen persons and several other dogs. Last Sat- urday John Oleson, one of the first viotims, developed symptoms of rables. Sunday he was taken to the Pasteur Inetitute at Chi- cago, where he died in great agony on Mon- day. When news of his death reached Ellsworth it created consternation and the next train to Chicago carried eight people who were bitten. Among them are Mrs George Pearson and daughter, H. Severson and Andrew Igon. Every dog in Ellsworth has been killed by special order of the city ecouncil. MISSOURI VALLEY, Ia., June 4.-—(Spe- clal)—A mad dog the cause of a small-sized panic on the streets here yes- terday. Five people were bitten, among the number being Policeman Riss, who re- celved a bad bite on the hand while at- tempting to kill the animal. John. Zah- ner had the calf of hs left leg torn and Summer Energy Activity. If You Are Nervous,Despondent Sleepless, Irritable, or out: of Sorts in June, PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND Will Give You Nerve Force, Fresh Energy, Vigor, and New Health. June should be the banner month of the year for the enjoyment of pature and Ilife. If men and women are not physically cap- able of erjoying the good things of nature and home so bountifully provided by an All-Wise Creator, the fault 18 thelr o in the majority of es. Our nervousness, insemnia. despondency, and irritableness are continual and forcible reminders of Il health and disease. Thelr continuance in June means unhappiness and misery; (lHeir banishment by the use of Paine’s Celery Compound means energy, ac- tivity, vigor, and full ability to enjoy Heaven's best gifts. Thousands are now acquiring rugged health and budyant spirits through the use of Pafne's Celery Com- pound. The blessings of health, home, and nature will be your portion if you wisely use the great medicine this month. It truly makes people 'all. and upon the advice of his physician he left last night for Chicago, wheré he will re- celve treatment at the Pasteur (nstitute, The other three parties who were the un- fortunate victims of the animal did not recelve such severe Injuries and it fis thought they will not need to go to Chi- cago for treatment. BRYANISM IS VOTED ' DOWN (Continued from First Page.) laws; denounces the ship subsidy bill “re- cently passed by the United States senate, with the assistance of senators from In- diana, as an iniquitous appropriation of public funde for private purposes, and a wasttul, illogical and useless attempt to overcome by subsidy the obstructions raised by republican legislation to the growth and development of American commerce on the seas’; oppases the Fowler bank bill, which proposes bank concentration and the for- mation of a great banking trust; recognizes as an economic fact the increase of stan- dard money arising from the vast increased production from our own and forelgn mines, as a demonstration of the truth of the quantitive theery of money; condemns and were then brought into play and several shots were fired by both parties. Two nonunion men, negroes, and three white strikers, recelved wounds. Two of the lat- ter were shot in the back, and it is be- lleved they will die as the result of their wounds. Another account says that only three mea were wounded, as follows: John Buffington, aged 3L shot in (ha ‘back, bullet lodging in the kidneys, condi- tion perions. . 8. B, Meftord, aged 35, shot in the rlum arm. Alexander Mathews, aged 30, shot in the left leg. ‘This account states that the trouble arose between twenty-five negroes, imported to take the place of strikers, and the strik- ers themselves. A warrant has been sworn out for the arrust of one of the negroes, named Bird, charging him with the shoot- ing of Bufington. Nonunion Men at Work. HAZLETON, Pa., June 4.—The eleven im- ported men who were kidnaped at Hazle Brook colllery by the striking mine workers last night were sent back to Philadelphia toda; District President Duffy announced that this was the last batch that would be deported at the expense of the union. About 300 men from Philadelphia reached Hazle- ton on a speclal train early today. They will be put to work around the mines. Women Needing Strength, whether convalescing, or whether in a weakened condition from any cause, will find great relief and speedy restoration to healthy conditions in the tonic lnfluences following the regular use of Malt-Nutrine. With 14.60 per cent of nutritive extract and but 2 per cent of alcohol, there is no other tonic so practical or palatable. All drug- glsts have it. Made by Anheuser-Busch Brewing Ass'n, St. Louts, U. S. A. DEATH RECORD. David Crowell, Fremont Ploneer. FREMONT, Neb., June 4.—(Spectal)— David Crowell, for many years a well known resident of this city, died at Delevan, Il Monday morning from the effects of an overdose of an opiate which he had taken on Friday evening. He was born at Cape Cod, Mass., in 1842, and came to Fremont in 1877, where he engaged iu the grain and coal business for many years. For the last eight years he has been engaged in the insurance business In Illinols. He leaves a wife, two sons, Charles and Lucius Crowell of Omaha, and two daughters, Mrs. H. E. Oleson of Ord and Ida M. Crowell of this city. C. C. Crowell of Blair is a brother of the deceased and he also has several brothers and a sister living in Massachusetts. His remains were brought to Fremont this morning and funeral services were held at St. James' Episcopal church at 1:30 this afternoon, Rev. T. J. Mackay officiating. Captain W. H. Gardner. Captain W. H. Gardner died at the Sol- diers’ home in Leavenworth on June 3. He was well known in this city, being long es- sociated with General Dennis here, and the last of his working years he acted as clerk in the postoffice. Captain Gardner was a first lleutenant of the Thirtleth Massachusetts infantry dur- ing the civil war. At the close of the war be settled in Bouth Carolina, where he held & governmientai o He was a mem- ber of the U. §. Grant post No. 110 of this city. His wife was with him for the last few weeks and took care of him. It is not definitely known where he will be buried, but it is inferred that it will be at Leav- enworth. 0ld Soldier Dies Suddenly. FREMONT, Neb., June 4.—(Special.)— Andrew Johnéon, an old soldier from the Grand Island home, dled here very sud- denly yesterday afterncon. A post-mortem examination was held and the cause of hia denounces ‘““the Philippine policy of the present administration. It has embroiled the republic -in-an unnecessary war, sac- rificed .the .lives of many of the noblest sons and placed the United States, pre- viously " known and applauded throughout the world as 'the champion of freedom, in the false and . un-American position of crushing : with military force the efforts of our former allies to nchltn l\bunty and sel-governme On Phtlippine Q-uuo-. ‘“The- Filipifics " eéannot becomeé citizens witlidut éntanghug our civiliaation; ! they cannot be subjects without impertling our forin ‘of government; and as we are not willing to surrender our clvilization, to convert the republic into an empire, we favor an immediate declaration of the na tion's purpose to assist the Filipinos to es- tablish for ‘themiselves an independent gov- ernment, protécting them from outside in- terference’ and securing ‘to this country such commercial and naval rights and ad- vantages as would be just and fully and fairly protect American interests, ““We hold In réeverence the valor, patriot- ism and“services of the soldiers and sallors of the republic.” The platform further congratulates the republic of Cuba upon its entering into the family of nations and deplores the cruel and wanton destruction of the republics of South Africa; favors the construction and control of an isthmian canpal; favors the election of United States senators by popu- lar vote; favors. treedom of debate in the legislative bodjes of the state and nation; deplores the death of President McKinley; denounces anarchy in all its forms and de- clares that it should mot be permitted to find an abiding place in this country; em- dorses the course of the democratic rep- resentatives in congress in standing for economy in' public expenditures, for just principles of government and for the doce trines of the democratic party. The platform ends by condemning the governor of Indiana “for his violation of the constitution and laws of the United States and the state of Indiana in his re- tusa] to honmor the fequisition of the gov- ernor of Kentucky upon regularly returned indictments for murder against fugitives from justice.” THE RAcCE Does not depend on the start but on the finish, It's ot- ng which carries many a runner {o vi It's like that in business. Mnynmmoflh the race for business success with a burst of which seems to assure victory. resently be to falter and at last he falls -nd fails. The cause? Generally “stomach trouble,” No man is stronger than his N u‘m haste leads to careless and irregular ing. . The stomach and oth- digestion and nutrition become The body is uudequnuly nourished and 0 weak. . Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery the stomach and othcr estion and nutrition. It stomach and so strength- wlwle body which depends on the n.onuc h_for the nourishment from which strength is made. ‘There is no alcohol in " Golden Medical Discovery,” and it is entirely free from opium, cocaine and all other Accept no substitute for the “ Discov- There. is no “just as » far diseases of the stomach and death found to have been the bursting of an ulcer of the stomach. The Grand Army will take charge of bis funeral. —————— E. W, Gr The name must appear on every box of the-geauine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab- lets, the remedy that cures & cold in one day. 235 cents. allied or, “Your * o‘d(n Medical * hias per- ) wonder! ful cure,® writes Mr. M."H. klin Co. Ark. *I House Chay FPraal had the worst case of ‘Y'FR:“ say. that they cver saw. ANer doctors and eve: St. Paul Minneapolis and Return Juné 1st to 14th. Return, October st . Fishing' 18 best during June tn the "MINNESOTA LAKES. Particulars at City Ticket Offices, 1402 Farnam St. OMAHA. BOYD’S— FERRIS | T sTn GK Served seat, ioe: Alght, colnnv EiaE SE BALL VINTON STREET PARK. St. Joseph vs. Omaha. gllll ?‘LM at ¥ - Woodward & Bumn Thl Ihnd mmm Prices—Mats., any OMAHA’S RESORTS. OURTLAND BEACH 82%% TN B ESUNLAYSRORRR s e do BALLOON ASCENSIONS E755%ee 10 SWITCHBACK RAILWAY, the Popular Attraction VAUDEVILLE Performances. Admission 100 LAE MANAWA Yacht Race FRIDAY GEGRAA SCREMADES . -5 KRUG PARK Polite Summer Resort. Class Attraction—Today Coneert Band. HOTELS. 18 th apd D vginatie oM. A, NE C!!ll THE MILLAR LUNCHEON " & ll F. DIVN“ BH): :‘ ‘Al Mllllré feature. B IIAIKIL & SON, Props. C H P les, Manae A 'B. Davenport, Princlpll Clerk. [t it i it S CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL mml ” (rflm hnrt of No airt o B TR B o o Srated bookie! "¢ENre