Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 20, 1902, Page 2

tonsideration of the Rosebud treaty bill at this session, but he recognized that pow- priul Influences were at work to postpone fetion in view the large appropriation the bill carried, although it only contem- Dlated the expenditure of about $200,000 dur- fog the present year of THE OMAH DAILY BE FRIDAY, JUNE {PASS SPOONER AMENDMENT Panama Oanal Proposition is Now Passed Up to President Roosevelt. « Ex-Senator Thurston presented Henry T. Clarke and John T. Wertz of Omaha to president today. Mr. Clarke is bere on old claim against the government for rent ot certain buildings which were used by government prior to the occupancy of Fort Crook. Speaker Henderson expects to have in district during the campalgn a host of b lant orators every county in my district,” sald Mr. H derson today. “Then I will put myself in hands of the national republican congres- slonal committes to send me where -t please. But I will not be missed to great degree at home. Senator Dolliver, Congressman Hopkins Congressman Dalzell to speak trict and I think that my frelends will by as good republican doctrine as there going.” B. Murphy, state printer of lowa. editor of the Vinton Eagle, {8 in the cf Rural free delivery service will be tablished on August 1 at Elk Point, Un county, 8 route, 100 miles; population served, The postofice at Lamont will be continued. A postofce has been established at Clo- verdale, Osceolo county, Ia., with Edith Romey as postmaster. The postoffice at Carroll, Crook The comptroller of the currency has proved the National Bank of North America of Chicago as reserve agent National the F Ia. for Bank of Buftalo Center, OPENING OF TILDEN CL[B‘ (Continued from First Page.) ing impreseion upon the heart and fence of the country. Upon the subject of “democratic unll Be sald: There 1s substantial accord among democrats of the country upon all timely issues which are now public attention. Wo are al vation of constitutional our flag floats. We are opposed, as permanent policy of this government, the maintenance of dependent colonies be governed outside the pale of the con: tution. Ve are all agreed that the civil sho liberty where: always be superior to the military power. We all concir in the principle that public taxation should be imposed for public pur- poses ouly. We all favor freedom of commerce therefore favor genuine reclprocity forelgn nations, but are all opposed sham republican reciproeity, which 1s o another name for republican hypocris: There 18 no division in sentiment in opposition to corporate combinations capltal which create monopolies, st competition and unreasonably prices for the necessaries of life, We all stand for free trade in ali articles controlled b Trethe, trusts We all desire “1 expect to speak once in In addition to Sec- retary Root, 1 have secured the promise of in my dis- D., with four carriers; length of 1,900, dis- county, Wyo., will be discontinued after June 30, engrossing united in favor of the preser- and with | enhance Justice for Cuba and justice the his the | Senator Says that Best Portion of His Life to See Great Project Success. his a ril- en- 5 the | WASHINGTON, June 19.—An hey | struction than it has ever been. any The senat the Spooner substitute for Nicaragua canal bill, the vote on the sub stitute belng 42 to 84. After two amend ments to one providing for a commission to super- and ear is other providing for the issuance of $130, 000,000 of 2 per cent gold bonds to rals money with which to comstruct the water way, it was passed by a vote of 67 to 6 It has been evident for several days thal the Spooner substitute, which in brief pro. vides that and ity. en- ton route, would command the votes of a ma Jority of the senate. A route. title to the property, and that the presi | dent will determine it adopt the senate’s amendment to its bill. Mr. Morgan of Alabama presentad following letter he had received from Sec retary of State Hay, concerning the poin ralsed In the isthmian canal debate by Mr Kittridge of South Dakota ap- Irst Rica to inform the committes on inter- his government to make known to tha of the fi'lliwd States that the governmen of Costa Rica is prepared to take al necesdary steps to negotiate with the gov ty the the | appropriate conce: canal on ! by the government of the United states. The communication was lald on table. The conference report on the bill to pre. fons for an ver the to to St | or dalry products was agreed to. uld Consideration of the isthmian canal ques formally his amendment as a for the pending so-called Hepburn Nica. ragua canal bill. th| Mr. Clark of Montana then nly y. our of ifle canal route. He thought that if one-hal the Panama routes were route would be adopted. satisfied the consensus of Isthmlan waterway should be constructed MORGAN MAKES A VERY STRONG TALK He Has Devoted isthmian canal, while not assured, is nearer to con- . today by a majority of eight votes adopted the Hepburn the measure had been adopted, vise the conmstruction of the canal and the ° t the president shall eelect the Panama route if he can obtain a clear title to the Panama Canal company'd property, but otherwise he shall adopt the Nicaragua | The Panama route was considered more desirable by the senate than the Nicaragua The only question left open is .the the house should the 1 am requested by the minister of Costa eanic canals that he has been Instructed t i ernment of the United States a treaty for isthmlan terms subatantially as proposed the vent the false branding or labeling of food tion was resumed and Mr. Spooner offered substitute addressed the senate in support of the Nicaragua t the objections to both the Nicaragua and valld nelther However, he was conservative opinlon in this country was that a great | for | lombia_as in to the consumers of also, the United States, Stand Where Jackson Stood. We all stand where Jackson, Benion and Tilden stood—for hard money, as opposed to_ & irredeemable paper currency We all recognize the dignity of labor and its right to demand just and adequate tun'xpemuunn. We are all opposed to an immenss stand- Ing army in times of peace. e are all in favor of the constitutional reform involved in the election of United | States senators by the people of the several states, rather than by state legislatures. We all adhere to that doctrine declared | by, Jefterson as follows: with ail ‘natlons; entangling alliances with | With thia substantial unity which exists upon these and other fundam:ntal princi- ples of demoeratio fafth, to which [ need not refer, we may safély appeal to the people and in view of that. satistactory The American people, he sald, were not to be deterred “You may delay the project,” sald He, “but you cannot defeat it.” Dificulties of Construction. The difficulties of constructing the canal, he believed, were exaggerated. He thought that the Nicaragua route was more to be preferred, as it was, in his opinion, more teasible and practicable than the Panama route. Mr. Clark declared that the Panama canal scheme was a hoodoo which ought to be “‘Peace, commerce and honest friendship | shunned and avolded. He sald the Panama canal plan had left a heritage of ruln, dis- aster and desolation. Mr. Allison explained why hé should vote for the Spooner substitute. He belleved there was a general desire situation it would be folly to longer divide |among the American people for an isthmian upon abstract or unreasonable questions. | Let us not seek to cross any uncertain bridges until we reach them. The democracy of this state welcomes the distinguished’ citizen of New Jersey the oniy living former president of the United States, who testifies by his pres- ence herc tonlght and by his remarks, which we have so Intently listened, his' in- | terest in the success of democratic prin- ciples, Would Welcome Bryan. We should have been glad to welcome | that other distinguished democrat who | halls from the great west, our honored atandardbearer In the lact two presidential | elections—that _able and !\lu(‘\xvnl demo- | cratie orator, Mr. Bryan of Nebraska—had he been able to be present on this occasion We appreciate the compliment to the Tilden club and to the democracy of this state implied in the presence here of those other democrats of renown from other states who have journey hither to join ‘Wwith us In the dedication of this structure €3 the cause of democracy. The Interests of the democracy of New York are those of the democracy of every other section of the country. Wo have no criticlems to make of any democrat In the land. We are neither as- suming to make or to unmake nationa platforms at this time. We are excludin, ho man or set of men from the party councils. We have no test oaths to ad- minister to those who wish to join us. We need recrults for our cause and our demo- cratic doors are thrown wide open. The democracy of New YHTE. with no selfish Interests to serve and no ambitions to gratify, s uIm}:ly endeavoring to strengthen outlines for the contest of the future and in this necessary and patriotic work, by which we hope to promote the success of good government I‘:| our state :‘llf'ynl':‘!un. 'the lm‘li'le ""l co-r:xpeuuon of an’ who belleves In the o of Jeftersonian democra ahsgmsind FROM CLEVELAND TO WILSON| Letter Written by Former to the Latter in a Moment of Depression, LEXINGTON, V June 19.—At the graduating exercises of Washington and Lee university = Hon. Isador Strauss of New York dellvered the address at the unvell- ing of & monument to Hon. Willlam L. Wilson, late president of the university, | and, In dlscusstg Mr. Wilson's work in Tegard to the Wilson tariff, read a letter sent by President Cleveland to Mr. Wilson. Mr. Strauss sald the letter had never been made public. It Is as follows: canal, and the people desired, too, that the United States government should construct and control the canal. He polnted out that the eyes of the American people had been directed particu- 10 | larly toward the Nicaragua route, because it was supposed a French company had tho concessions for the Panama route and the United States was barred from that route. Mr. Allison said it was now proposed to build a canal thirty-five feet deep and wide enough with a volume of water sufficient to float the largest ship afloat. The minimum expenditure for the construction of the canal, he believed, would be more than $200,000,000. To meet this enormous expen- diture he favored the borrowing of the money, making proper provision for liqui- dating the principal and interest of the bonds. Morgan Closes the Debate. Mr. Morgan, chairman of the interoceanic canal committee, at the conclusion of Mr. Allison’s remarks began his speech closing the debate. He sald the canal lssue seemed to have come down to a single point—that of finance. On that point he deferred to Mr. Allison, but he did pot belleve with him, that it would be necessary to Issue bonds to pay for the comstruction of a canal Mr. Morgan particularly denounced the Panama canal route as a “place where labor and death join hand: He sald he had been trying to protect the United States from the shame of Intercourse with it. Those who wanted to ‘“‘touch that thing” might do so. “I would mot do it,” he declared, “for both canals.” Mr. Morgan urged congrees to determine the question of route and mot cowardly re- fer the matter to the president. In conclusion, he said: “Just one word in parting with this question, This duty was assigned to me by the senate and was not sought by me. “It we are to be beaten down here to- and America s to be disgraced, I shall, have had the honor, and the Amer- jcan people will give it to me, after I am dead, of having devoted honestly and sin- cerely the best labors of my life to the success of our project.” EXECUTIVE - MANSION TON, D. C., August 13, 1584.~My Dear I suppose a man very much d and disappolnted may write a word | situati of sympathy to another 3 in lke We ‘both hoped and wrought for WASHING- Final Vote Is Taken. At 2 p. m. debate upon the canal ques tlon was concluded by previous agree ment. The Spooner amendment, as per fr. Aes 0. ter things: but now that we know our frte.’I shall not let a moment puss before [ ac- knowledge the great and unselfish work you have done in attempting to bring ahout | an honest and useful result. Much has been developed which has | ghocked and surprised you and me, and T | have within the last hour found myself | questioning whether or not our party s a | tariff reform party. This. however, is ctly temporary and such feeling is quickly ol lowed by my old trust in democratic doc. trines and the party which professes them. But 1 intend only to express.my svm- pathy with you and for the fight you have made for genuine tariff reform. 1 hope now that you will be mindful of yourself and that you will try and repair a stralned mental and physical dition by immediate care and rest. Yours wvery sincerely, GRQVER CLEVELAND, Hon. Willlam L. Wilson. Degree for Sereno E. Payne. HAMILTON. N. Y, June 19--Colga university today conférred the degree LL. D. on Sereno E. Payne, chairman of the | ways and means committee of the house of Yepresentatives. Gripe, Pain fected, was read. The first actual test on the isthmian canal proposition was on an amendment offered | by Mr. Mitchell of Oregon, giving the president the choice of routes, even if he could secure title for the Panama route. It was lald on the table, 42 to 32 The first yea and nay vote was upon an amendment offered by Mr. Bacon of Georgla to the Spooner amendment providing for s committee to have charge of the pre- liminary work of comstructing the cana It was In Do way & test vote. It was adopted, 52 to 22. The vote on the Spooner amendment w 42 to 34 and It was adopted. The detalled vote follows Ye: Aldric Allison, Bard, Bever: Bur: | Burrows Burton, Clark (Wyo.), Cullom, Deboe. Dietrich, Dryden. Pairbanks, Foster (Wash.), Frye, Gallinger, Gamb) McCumber, McMillan, Mason, Milard, Platt_(Conn.), Pritchard, Hansbrough, Hoar, Jones Jones ( Kean, No Or discomtort, no irritation of mhuc m“". pl'o::l, m Hood’s Pills old by all druggists. 25 cente L) Kittredge, Lodge, Foraker. NeComas, Nay Bacon, Balley, Wetmore—i2. Dubols, Foster (La.), Penrose, Perkins, Pettus, Platt (N. ¥, J | Bas Berey. lackiurs, Carmack. lapp, lack (Moat.), Mallory, Stewart, Tallaterro, Cly, Corkrell Culberson, Dapel Pat The following bills were passed: To au thorize the secretary of the treasury to adjust the accounts of Morgan's Louisiana railroad and Mitehell, Morgan, reon & Texas steamship company for transporting the United States mall; authorizing the conmstruction of a bridge across the Misouri river within five miles north of the Kaw river, Wyandotte county, Kansas, and Clay county, Missouri, to apart certain lands in South Dakota, as a public park to be known as the Wind Cave National park. The eenate then at 5:35 p. m. went iInto executive session, and soon after adjourned PROVISIONS OF CANAL BILL is Authorized ible, ¥ President 1t Po to Acauire, Concesslons for ma Route. WASHINGTON, June 19,—The Isthmian anal bill paesed by the senate today pro- vides substantially as follows Section 1 authorizes the president to ac- quire for the United States at a cost not ceeding $40,000000 all of the rights, privi. franchises, concessions, grants of , unfinished work, plants and other property owned by the new Pan- amh_Canal compi of France, on the isthmus of Panama and all f{ts maps, plans, drawlings, records on the isthmus of Panama and in Paris, including all the capital stock, less, however, than 6§ 863 shares of Panama Railroad’ company, owned or held for the nse of canal company, provided satisfactory to ali of said property can be obtalned Section 2 authorizes the president to ac quire from the republ Colombla_exclu- sive and perpetual ol of a atrip of land not less than six miles wide trom the Caribbean sea to the Pacific coast, and the right to use and dispose of the waters thereon and to excavate, construct and pi petually to maintaln, operate and prot thereupon a canal of such depth and ca pacity as will afford convenient passage shipe of the greatest tonnage and draft now in use from the sea to the ocean, this control to include the right perpetually to malintain and operate the Panama raii- road if the ownership thereof, or con- trolling interest therein shall have been acquired by the United States, also juris- diction over the strip and the ports at th ends thereof, to make the necessary police and sanitary rules and regulations and to establish judiclary tribunals to enforce the same. The president may also acquire such additional territory and rights from Co- his judgment will facilitate the general purpose of the act By section 3 340,000,000 18 appropriated to pay for the property of the new Panama Canal company and a sufficient amount to pay Colombia for the territory acquired from that country for bullding the canal. To Proceed with Construction. title The president is then, through the Isth- mian Canal commission, authorized to pro- ceed with the construction of the canal, utilizing as far as possible the work that has been done. The nal 1s to be, as far as possible, supplied with American locks and other appliances. Provision is made for the construction of safe and commodious harbors at the terminus of the canal and for such works of defense as may be necessary for the safety and protection of the canal and harbors. Hy the provision of the law the presi- dent is given authority for the construc- tlon of a ¢ al by what is known as the Nicaragua route in the event that he is unable to secure satisfactory title to the property of the Panama Canal company and the ntrol of the necessary territory and_after first having ob- tained for the United States perpetual con- trol by treaty of the necessary territory from Costa Rica and Nicaragua the p visions as to tonnage and draft of vessel as to harbors and as to works of defense, the same as in the section relating to the Panama route. An appropriation is made of such sums as may be agreed upon by treaty as compensation to Nicaragua and Costa Rica for concessions and rights granted to the United Staies. —* Section 5 appropriates $10,000,000 toward the project contemplated and provides that appropriations are not to exceed the ag- regate additional sum of $135,000,000 1t the anama route be adopted, or $180,000,000 should the Nicaragua route'be selected. By section 6 provision is made that in any agreement with Colombla, or with Nicaragua or Costa Rica, the president is authorized (o guarantee them the use of the canal and harbors upon such terms as may be arranged for all vessels owned by those countries or by their citizens. Creates Canal Commission. T from Colombia, Section 7 creates an isthmian canal com- mission of seven members to be nominated by the president and confirmed by the senate. 'hey are to have charge of con- struction of the canal and are to be sub ject to the direction and control of the executive, At least four of the seven are to be skilled In the science of engineering: at least one 1s to be an officer of the regular army and one other an officer of the navy, Authority given for the employment of engineers from the army and civil life and other necessary persons. The commission is to make reports to the president and to glve to congress such information as may be required Under section 8 authority s given for the issgue of $130,000,000 2 per cent gold bonds to meet the expenditures authorized by the act. They are to be issued from time to time as the proceeds may be required; are to be In denominations of $20 or some multiple of that sum, redeemable after ten years and payable in’ twenty years, the in- terest to be payable quarterly in gold coin. They are to be exempt from taxation, are to be disposed of at not less than par and are to be open to popular subscription None of these bonds are to be sold to pa; the sums appropriated in sections 1 or the act section b. SENATORS ARE ENTERTAINED President Gives Dinner to Leading Republicans Who Are Favorable to Cuban Reciprocity. t or the $10,000,000 appropriated by WASHINGTON, June 19.—The president tonight gave a dinner to about a dozen leading republican senators favorable to Cuban reciprocity and discussed with them the ways and means of securing a reduc- tion of the duty on Cuban products in order that the pledges made to Ouba may be redeemed. Among those at the dinner were Senators Allison, Aldrich, Hale, Lodge, Spooner and Platt. Secretary Root also was one of-the guests. The president, it can be sald, is stead- fast in his determination that in some form or other and at the earliest oppor- tunity there shall be secured to the new republic of Cuba & substantial reduction of the import tariff on her exports to the United States, so that her people may feel that this country has kept every promise made them and have done all that could be fairly expected to assure permanence and proaperity to their newly established gov- ernment. How or when the result will be obtained is a matter that the president must leave to future developments, but it can be stated by authority that the administra- tion will continue unremitting in its en- deavors until it accomplishes Cuban reei- procity in some form or other. It has not been definitely decided whether this can be brought about better and earlier by a bill or by a treaty, nor whether good judgment and sound policy require that the matter go over for a time. The methods and op- portunitles were canvassed carefully to- night. BATES FOR A MAJOR GENERAL Army Promotions Recommended by Senate Committee on Mili- tary Afiairs. WASHINGTON, June 19.—The senate committee on military affairs today ordered favorable reports upcn a number of army promotions, the most important of which were the following Brigadier generals, John C. Bates and George W. Davis; to be major generals, Colonels Theodore J. Wint, Frank D. Bald- win, Jesse M. Lee, Willlam H. Carter and H. Bliss; Colonel W. H. Forwood, to be surgeon general, with rank of brigadier general; and Lieutenant Colopel Jacob A. Augur and Lieutenant Charles H. Noble, to be colon the former of oA alry and the latter of infantry. President Invited to St. Louis. WASHINGTON, June 19.—Willlam F. Saunders, secretary of the Business Men's league of St. Louls today invited the pres- ident to that elty and secured a promise so that if it can be arranged he will be there September 30. PENSIONS FOR WESTERN VETERANS, War Survivors Remembered by the Gene WASHINGTON, June 19.—(Speclal.)~The following pensions have been granted: Tssue of May 2 b 1aka Increase, restoration, relssue etc.~Thomas Dawson, Virginia, $10; Fred- erick Myers, Lincoln, $; Jonathan F. Gates, Hebron, §i0. Original widows, ete.— Emma T. Copéland, University Placé, #. owa lowa: Original—Robert B. Willlams, At- lantic, $6; James Mulick, Independence, $6; Charles Lodge, Cedar Rapids, $6; war with Spain, Willlam J. Coan, Decorah, $& 1In- crease, restoration, refssue, ete.—Charles | Mayer, Wellman, $10; Benon! 8. Baldwin, Duvenport, $&. Archibald Race, Shellsburg ohn’ Hirschbueler, Guttenberg, $12; Joseph W, Frazee, Grandview, $17; John Adams, Waterloo, $10; Willlam Pollock, Fort Dodge, $12; John E. Kent, Bellé Plaine, $8; Willlam E. Hines, Vinfon, $ Bamuel 8. Scott, Stuart, $12. Original widows, etc.—Catherine A’ Nobles, Mount Ayr, $8) Amella H. Sterrett, Grinnell, $12 South Dakota: Original’ widows, etc.— N0 PLACE FOR DARK HORSES (Continued from First Page.) Government. Omaha members were so thoroughly antag- onistic to him because of some decislon he 18 sald to have rendered in the nature of & strike injunction that it was thought best to hold the vote eolid until it could be made decisive. Dinsmore was the favorite candi- date for several reasons, chief among them that he had many personal acquaintances and friends among the delegation and promised, it was thought, to run strongest in Douglas county. Then, too, the Van Dusen element of the delegation were in- clined to Dinsmore and were willing to joln In making it a solid vote for him. There were a number of Mickey admirers among the Douglas delegates, but rather than di- vide the delegation they acquiesced in the unit rule idea, knowing that if it came to the point where they could make Mickey they could then carry the entire delegation along with them. This, in fact, 1s what happened. Another point that called forth comment was the seating of the delegates in the auditorium hall. To quote the words of a well known leader, “We came down here as guests of the city of Lincoln, only to find that the best part of the hall and most of the front seats are occupled by them. Lancaster county men are always directly in front of the chairman; they catch his eye for recognition on every occasion; they make nearly all the motions and act as if it wae a Lancaster county convention eo far as they are concerned. I should think It would be the part of the host to take a back seat once in a while, and let their visitors enjoy a few of the privileges.” SHORT SKETCH OF MICKEY Serves in the Army Before He is of Age and Later Engages in Busines LINCOLN, June 19.—(Special Telegram.) ~John H. Mickey, who heads the republican stato ticket as candidate for governor, is a man slightly below medium height, of rugged bulld and kindly expression. He is an lowan by birth and 57 years of age. Asked o tell something about himself he modestly replied in response to pertinent questions: “I was born in 1845, near Burlington, Ia. My father was a farmer and I was raised on a farm. My education w obtained in the common séhdols of the place, but was finished off aftér I returned from the war by two years' atfendance at Wesleyad col- 1 at Mount Pleasant. Although not yet of age I nad enlisted’ in August, 1863, in Company D of the Eighth Iowa cavalry, in which I served until mustered out under a general order in August, 1885. My career in the army was fairly active. Our first as- signment was for scouting in central Ten- nessee. In the spring of 1864 we went through with the Sherman campaign from Chattanooga to Atlanta, laying the founda- tions for Sherman's famous march to the sea. In the fall of that yeaf we were with Thomas and Hood's expedition to Nashville, engaging the enemy at Frankville and at Nashville, “After the war I went back to Tow. then in 1868 came to Nebraska, taking a homestead in Polk county. Before leaving Towa I had married in September of 1867. My wife was Miss Marinda McCray of Des Moines county, Iowa. Of my domestic life all I need to say is that I have nine chil- dren, five boys and four girls, all alive, three of them married. I lived on my Polk county homestead until 1872, when I moved my residence to Osceola, having been chosen county treasurer. They kept me in the office of county urer for ten years, from 1879 to 1890. I served in the legisl ture of 1881, but I never occupled any other public position. I am now president of the Osceola bank. 1 am farming a tract of 240 acres and am engaged in stock raising, making a speclalty of fine Shorthorn breed “I was born and raised a Methodist and have been constantly identified with that church, active more especlally In promoting its educational work. 1 am president of the Board of Truestees of the Wesleyan university at University Place. 1 believe in broad and liberal education. for all the people. 1 would have no sectarfanism in any public insti- tution, although I belleve that there is work for the sectarian colleges outside of and in addition to that of the State uni- versity. “In politics I have always been a re- publican. In my speech before the conven- tion I recalled voting for Abraham Lincoln when I was only 19 years of 1 ought to have explained that this was under a special act of the legislature of Towa pro- viding that all soldiers in the fleld should be allowed to vote without regard to age and their ballots sent home. As I have said, I hope to make an active campalgn and enlist the cg-operation of every repub- lican in Nebrask SUBMIT PLAN TO THE POPE Fi and t Coumclusions of the Cardim Concerning the Friar Land in Philippin. NEW YORK, June 19.—A Tribune dls- patch from Rome says that it is reported that the first conclusions of the cardinal about the American Philippine proposi- tions have been submitted to the pope. The strictest secrecy 18 maintained, but from what 1t is learned it 18 belleved that the cardinals are chiefly concerned about the best me‘dods of ylelding without seem- ing to do so, and Vithbut running ths risk of being reproached With not haviug sufficlently safeguirded the Interests of t | Mrs. religlous orders Missouri Prohibitionists Meet. CLINTON, Mo., June 19.—The prohibition state convention met here today to nom- frate a full ticket, with 150 delegates in at. tendance. State Chalrman Stokes called the couvention to order. E. H. Pric temporary chairman, made & vigorous pi hibition address and was Interrupted fre. auently with applause. he morning seé slon closed with the appointment of mittees. Ha k) DALLAS, Tex., June 19.—Rain fell last night in several parts of north Texas. Those places which report it as too light to be of material benefit are in the majority. though from some points come reports that fail was sufficient to be of Ereat benefit to cor. A o eeceassds SETTLEMENT N Oalling of National Miners' Convention Sus- pends Negotiations for Present. SOME DISSATISFACTION WITH THE DATE Many Miners Feel that Farther Delay of Thirty Days Will Be Durdensome Tax Upon Their Resources. WILKESBARRE, P the call for a special national conve has been made for July it is o pected there will developments in the until that time. It is not unlikely, however, that some of the bituminous districts will take action similar to that of the entral Pennsyl- vania district, which last -ught declded to cut down the soft coal production from that territory one-third. Mora soft coal is coming into the anthracite market ‘rom that tlon than the labor leaders ex- pected, and they will make a special effort to reduce the output. They are capped in this effort to some extent by the fact that not more than two-thirde of the 42,000 workers in the district are or- ganized. A little dissatisfaction was expressed Ly some of the strikers that the date of tbe convention was set a month hence. feel that something ought to be Gona with- out walting thirty davs. While the iead- ers around strike headquarters will not talk, it i bellesed the fixing of the date for July 17 was & wise move A ‘folal sus- pension, or even x partial curfailment of production, would have a asrious efcct on the business interests of the country, and it is hoped that during 'he next month some plan may be devised by which euch a etate of affairs can be avcided. A toiai suspension of :0al mining is 1 Wy fir- possible, because the Ualted Mine Workers® organization could not coutrol all the min- ers in the couatry. President Russell and Secretary Ryan of the Illinols miners' organization will ar- rive here today. Conditions 1n ion soal strike sltuation the anthracito region re- main unchanged. The entirs coal belt was extremely quiet. : Rala is falling today, which is not favorable o the companies. It will, however, cause nc serlous incon- venience, because it js not heavy encugh to swamp the pumps. Effect in Western Distriet, SAGINAW, Mich., June 19.—The call for a national miners’ convention has had the effect to stop negotlations for a settlement of the strike of the 2,500 bituminous work- ers in Michigan which has been in progress nearly two months. As President M. F. Willlams signed the call for the convention, with the approval of the executive board, there is lMttle doubt that Michigan will vote In the national gathering for a general strike. Industries in this reglon already are feeling the effect of coal shortage DES MOINES, June 19.—President J. Reese of the Iowa district of United Mine this take Workers is opposed to a strike in state and predicts that nome will place. Other union officers are also sald hold similar views. ber 15,000, are under contract with trom April 1 last. organized. HAZLETON, enigineers, firemen and pump runners the Sandy Run collierles operated by M. Kemmerer & Co. returned to work having, it is said, ing that it-is to continue indefinitely, other companies accede to the demand at the close of the strike. More Trouble in Pawtucket. PAWTUCKET, R. I, June of quiet. Prospect street stones. struck with missiles. lines were attacked The arrivel of detachment of infantry quickly put an end to the trouble. ROANOKE, Vu., June 19.—Norfolk Western ratlway officials assert that situation in the Pocahontas coal shows some improvement. tight. from the band of marchers or are beiog held subject to call. HYMENEAL. Lec-Danielson. FREMONT, Neb.,, June 19.—(Specl were married yesterday afternoon at Mr. Lee is a son of W. the live stock business. His bride is nlece of M. M. Coad and for the last nine years has made her home at the Coad farm. They left yesterday for a trip to Denver. Van Closter-Tucker. Mr. John H. Van Closter and Mrs. Helen 8 yesterday morning at the home of the bride's sister, 2817 Dewey avenue. astor of the Mr. Van Closter has been the proprietor of the Thurston hotel and left the ceremony with his bride for Kansas City, where they will so- M. Tucker were married at R. E. Garden, Rev. Edward Frederick Trefz, Kountze Memorial cburch, performed ceremony. immediately after journ for a few months. Schuldice-Nefr. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., June cial.)—Willlam F. Schuldice and Catholle church yesterday, Rev. Father Carney officlating. Hoth were ralsed o Plattzmouth, where the groom ls engagel in the tin department of the Burlington shops. Mr. and Mrs. Schuldice ver. Fischer-Rostin. Mr. Harry Fischer and Miss Clara Rostin were married Wednesday evening at 8 in pur- chased and prepared for their future oc- cupancy at 1024 North Thirty-third street Mr, Fischer is an attorney and his bride, the new home which the groom had 0W POSTPONE , June 19.—Now that | ex- | be any very Important | hanal- | They | The miners, who num- the operators at an agreed scale for one year The field is thoroughly Pa., June 19.—The regular today, been granted the eizht- hour day concessions with the understand- 19.—Dis- turbances In the street car strike were re- sumed here this forenoon, after two days The first cars on the Weeden and with Two employes were hurt by being the flelds A number of the mines are working more men than on any other day since the strike was declared. | The Tug river fleld is still practically closed Although there has been no violence armed miners, the military companies of Roanoke - Fred Lee and Maud Danlelson of this city the residence of M. M. Coad of this city by Father O'Sullivan of St. Patrick's church. E. Lee of this city and Is interested with his father in 19.—(Spe- Miss Josephine Neft were married in St. John's departed on the Burilngton train for a visit in Den- while residing in Waboo, b {of triends in Omaha Woed-Fleek. LINWOOD, Neb., | gran.)—E. were married at the Congregational church last cvening by Rev. H. H. Harmon of Da- vid Mr. Wood is a liveryman of this place and the bride has been assistant principal the city schools for the last two years PEACE COMPLETELY RESTORED | Don Felipe Buencamino Says There in No © in June 19, in anised Opposition Philippines. CHICAGO, June 18.—Don Felipe Buenca- tmino, who was secretary of state In Aguinaldo’s cablnet, will make Chicago the { principal stopping place in his tour of com- mercial Investigation in the United States |He arrived from St. Louls last night and | will remain here until he hears from Canton, | where he hopes to call on Mrs, McKin! {1t her health will permit the visit | Don Felipe has come to learn about the | political and commercial prospects of the Philippines and has already visited Wash- ington, Atlanta and St. Louls. He s strongly in favor of the continuance of American rule in the archipelago. “My objects in coming to this country are many,” said he. 1 want to explain to |the people of the United States the situa- tion in the Philippines at the present time; to ask for amnesty for former rebels; for |turtber educational factlities for the people, such as an appropriation permitting the education of voung Filipinos In this coun- try; to secure 6,000 more American teachers In the islands at higher salaries than they are at present receiving, and to collect data to hold an exposition in Manila fn honor of the Philippine hero, Dr. Rizal “‘Another purpose of my visit is to further the development of commercial relatlons between the archipelago and the United States “The American people should understand clearly that peace is completely restored. All that remains are a few robber bands, which easily can be dlsposed of by the na- tive constabulary, and they probably will be dispersed or exterminated within elx months, “In regard to the reports of atrocities committed by American soldiers in- the islands, there have been some abuses, but the authorities have scen that the perpe- trators have received the punishment they deserved. It is not fair to condemn the whole army for the abuses of a few sol- diers.” WEAK TRESTLE CAUSES DEATH Collapses Under Passenger Coach ‘Which Drops Fifty Feet, Killing and Injaring Occupants. SHELBY, N. C., June 19.——A portion of & mixed train on the South Carolina & Geor- gla Extension railroad fell through an ap- proach to the bridge over Broad river this afternoon. Dead: LEROY GRIGG, Shelby. Injured Edward Turner, conductor. D. W. Phiffer, trestle master. Riley Whisenant, a negro. A dozen other passengers, including tw women, were aleo injured, but their name are not known. P. to at | the span just above the river Englneer Al s. the trottle, sending the bridge, saving all of it coach and three box cars. except the rea it cent rains, and passengers from a watery grave. PEORIA IS Twentleth Saenger: City Under Most Auspicious i Circumstances, PEORIA, 11, June 19.—The saengerfest of the Northwest Saengerbund opened here today under the most auspl cious circumstances. The city Is in gala at & from Ch a mile of almost solid decoratione. Thousands of flags bearing the officia poles. are suspended great electrical day. sist singers. international reputation Miss Carrie Bridwell, Fraulein Carrie Bruce Morgan, Mme. George Hamlin, E. Warren, Charles Burdick are among More than 8,000 singers arrived on spectal trains today o the concert; Miss Poddie Rosi Seyferth, Miss K. a National Medies Organization Executives and Indian- apolis for Next Meeting Place. Chooxes MILWAUKEE, June 19.—The Natlonal Ec- lectic Medical association today selected Indianapolis as the next convention clty and elected officers as follows: President, J. D. McCann, Monticello, Ind.; first vice president, R. C. Wintermute, Cincinnati; second vice president, J. F. Stevens, Jefferson, Wis.; third vice pres! dent, Marshall B. Ketchum, Lincoln, Neb.; recording secretary, Finley Ellingwood, Chicago; treasurer, W. T. Gemmill, Forest, 0.; corresponding secretary, W. A. Graves, Chicago. It has been declded to have the secretary's report printed and distributed in the rious states. The convention without date this afternoon FIRE RECORD. Fire in Toledo Hotel, TOLEDO, 0., June 19.—This morning fire broke out in the St. Clair hotel, a small establishment next to the Empire theater Robert Smith, a sallor from Oswego, was smothered in bed. There were some forty inmates, many of whom had to leap for va- adjourned unyadi Jano Best Natural Laxative Water. No medicine in the world will relieve you of Constipation and all disorders of the Stomach and Liver, like HUNYADI JANOS. One-half glass taken on arising in the morning sults that you will always use it and be convinc will give such satisfying re- od that it will cure all forms of CONSTIPATION Be sure and GET Hu Water you may be impos Substitutes. They are uj adi JANOS. If you simply ask for Hunyadi !pon. DON'T B wthless and often Harmful. PERSUADED to buy arge clrcle | ! (Special Tele- A. Wood and Miss Laverna Fleek About the time the rear coach was on bert felt the trestle giving away and opened train across the The coach fell precipitately fifty feet on the brink of the river, swollen by the re- was caught by the stone pler supporting the bridge, which saved the IN GALA ATTIRE st Opens in that twentieth tire and as the arrlving delegations turned stnut street into Adams their eyes were greeted by the spectacle of more than | welcome, “Wilkomme Saenger,” adorn the bulldings and the trolley and electric light Acroes the streets in many places streamers which will be lighted for the first time to- The Chicago Symphony orchestra will as- the chorus of 2,600 male and female There will be several solofsts of Lillian Linne-Stroebel, Howe and the number. ECLECTICS NAME OFFICIALS Elects The dumage (o the bufldtog wasy emall Uatiern Shop Durued. READING, Pa, Jjune 18.—The pattern €hop of the Diamond Drill works at Birds- boro, th was destroyed by fire to- day. o patterns and macbinery were very valuable and the lose will aggregate nearly $50,000, Newell Enterta NEW YORK. June teh the Tribw ancheon. Lohdon dis- iys that Stanford well, United S minister at The ague, has entertained General Wilson and his daughters and military aides, and Mr. ind Mre, Winslow, from Paris, at luncheon. Minister Newell will sail for Amerfca on July from Rotterdam. His post has been an extremely difficult one during the Hoer war. nt 19.—-A to e | ~MILWAUKEE~ The occasional beer drinker an roadily as the oonnolsseur will dlscover “BLATZ" gonuineness and pur- | ity in the first olass. i Y The aroma sugges Mipurity—the tasts | Uoroves 1t. | Bxport, Weiner, Pri- | vate Stoek, Muenoh- 1 & ener, are the brands. (0] Each & ¥ clans. BLATZ MALT-VIVINE (Non-Intoxicant) Tonfe. Drugsists or direot. VAL BLATZ BREWING CO., Milwaukee. OMAHA BRANOCH, || 1418 Deugles St. Tel. 1081 leader in | WHITE DOVE CURE never ‘aiis to destroy orav- fug for strong drink, the appetiie for which taunof exfot atter asing this remedy. Given in any ligui¢ ith or without knowleaue of patienti tasteics: &1 o Sherman & McConnell, druggists, 16th Dodge ANUSEMENTS, Engagement Extraordinary “THE BANDA ROSSA” AT THE ORPHEUM 8-Performances-8 Commencing Sunday, June 22nd. Matinees Daily Prices 10c, 25c, 50c. BOYD'S— TOMORROW MATIN| TOMORROW NIGHT——— “The Creole.” Prices—Mats., any re- served seat, 10c; night, 10¢, 15¢ and 2c. awarG & Burgess, Managers. FERRIS STOCK % ICOMPANY thoe-or FORESTERS CNIC Auspices of COURTS AK-SAR-BEN and ALLEME! Plattsmouth, Sunday, June 22 Good Musie, Dancing, Athletics, Tug- of-War, Big Bleyele Road Race Other Amusements. Refreshments. SPECIAL TRA leaves Hurlington Station 9:30 a. m. ROUND TRIP, 75c. o 8 r Excursion Steamer The Steamer Henrietta r trips from foot of Dougias | street, maki §‘ regular trips to Sherman | Park, where ore is fine shade, music and 1| dancing. No bas on boat. kverything firsi- class, Hours for leaving: 2, 4 and § p. m., dally. Round trip- %c," chilaren ibe. No admission to Park. a Union Excursion Company's makes regul OMAHA RESORTS. KRUG PARK Omaha's Polite Summer Resort Every afternoon and evening. TER'S CONCERT BAND. EMILE GERDELIER, World-Famed Aerlal Contortionist. “THE PASSION PLA Children fres 0406000000000 00000 SFOR YOUR SSTOMACH'S SAKE 14 . @ ou should never use a beer that @ aclds and chemicals are used in the & @ prewing and then put on the market @ @ green. Krug's bottled beer is abso- ¢ @ lutely pure—well aged and pleasing W to the taste. It stimulates the ap- @ vetite, quenches the thirst and invig orates the system, Try a case and s for yourself. FRED KRUG BREWING CO. 1007 Jackson St. Phone 420. ememononsmencnonend | 2 £ £3 B3 £3 03 ‘He s0coemen Broadway and 63d St, N. Y, City Modern ive Extensive Library Access! Orchiestral Concerts Every Evening. B wpire. Bend for de w. J SEEES THE MILLARD OMAHA'S LEADING ana Dougiassie OMAHA, NES HOTEL CHEON, FIFTY CENTS, 129 (0.3 b, . BUNDAY &3 p,_m. DINNER, | HEADGL All'l‘l-?ltll‘;'flll I:JIAHA.-IIACH MEETING, June All the b men will be at the MMlard. Mg borae- " CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL 10 minutes from heart of city. No dirt nd dust. Situated oa boulevard qll t Sist St Bivd, Chicago. Send for i trated booklet.