Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 24, 1902, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JUNE 24, 1902. (UAY PRESE‘{TQ HIS MOTION Asks Discharge of Oommittes from Oonsid- eration on Territorial Omnibus Bill. MEASURE PUT OVER UNTIL NEXT SESSION Senate Presents Partial Naval Appropriation Bill Takes Up the Army Ap- propriation Bill. Report on and WASHINGTON, June 23.—A motion was formally made toda$ by Mr. Quay of Penn- sylvania to discharge the committee on territories from further consideration of what is known as the omnibus territorial ‘bill measure to admit as states the terri- tories of Oklahoma, New Mexico and Ari- zona. Mr. Quay spoke briefly but forcibly In support of his motion, maintaining that political parties in national convention had pledged themselves to the admission to statehood of the territories. Mr. Bev- eridge of Indiana, chairman of the com- mittee, eald the measure had been put over until next session by the committee because it was not belleved there would be time now to consider it properly. No action was taken on the motion During the greater part of the session the unfinished business, the bill ratifying a convention with the Choctaw and Chick-, ssaw Indians was under discussion. Tt was not disposed of. When the senate convened a partial re- port on the naval aopropriation bill was presented. The senate insisted upon the amendments still in disagreement and asked for a further conference. The conferees appointed were Messrs. Hale of Maine, Perkins of California and Tillman of South Carolina. A joint reso- lution was adopted authorizing the secre- tary of war to receive Arturo R. Calvo of Costa Rica at West Point military academy for military instruction The army appropriation bill was laid before the senate and Mr. Proctor of Ver- mont moved to recede from amendment number thirteen, relating to the construc- tion of barracks at permanent military posts, After some discussion, the motion was agreed to. Allison Has a Word. Mr. Allison called attention to the fact that the house had not agreed to the full and free conference asked for by the senate the effect of the action of the house being to eliminate entirely at least two amend- ments of thé senate. 'He sald by the mo- tion of Comity made by Mr. Proctor the situation would not be cleared. He thought the senate ought to recede from ameadment No. 14 increasing the appropriation for barracks and quarters by $1,000,000. Mr. Proctor moved that the senate Insist on the other amendments. After some discussion the motion was agreed to, amended so as to insist upon the senate amendments, including No. 14, the senate conferees being Messrs. Proctor of Ver- mont, Foraker of Ohio, and Cockrell of Missourl. A bill was passed for the classification of salaries of clerks em- do you now seek to besmirch the south?” (Democratic applause,) I do not desire to besmirch the south,” Mr. Mahon replied. “I only desire to show, as General Bherman declared, that ‘War Is h—1.' As a republican,” Mr. Mahon concluded, ““§ say that I do not fear the assault upon our army. The American people will stand by the boys In blue when we go upon the hustings for the contrel of the next house. (Republican applause.) At b o'clock the house took a recess until 8 o'clock. Night Session. At the night session Mr. Bartlett, demo- crat of Georgia, replied to the remarks made at the afternoon session by General Grosvenor and Mr. Mahon as to the treat: ment of union prisoners detalned in con- federate prisons. He read from a report made by Charles A. Dana, assistant secre- tary of war, upon the conditions fn the southefn prisons, saying that the condition of the unfon prisoners in the south was no worse than that of the confederate soldiers 14n the feld. To prove his statement, made in the afternoon, that a greater percentage of confederate soldiers died in union prisons than did unfon soldiers in confederate prisons, he produced the figures from Sec- retary Stanton’s report of July 16, 1866, showing that of 220,000 confederate prison- ers in union prisons, 26,5676, or over 12 per cent, died, against 22,576, or about 9 per cent, of the 270,000 union prisoners who died in confederate prisons. The other speakcrs at the evening session were Messrs. Gibson, republican of Tennessee; Neville, democrat of Nebraska; Burnett, democrat of Alabama; Gaines, democrat of Tennessee, and Zenor, democrat of Indiana. At 10:20 p. m. the house adjourned until 11 o'clock tomorrow. |0WA APPOINTMENTS ARE MADE United States Marshals, United States Attorney and Surveyor of Customs Named. WASHINGTON, June 23.—The president today sent thé following nominations to the senate: Marshals—Edward Knott, northern dis- trlet of Iowa; George M. Christian, south- ern district of Towa. United States Allarney—bewll Miles, southern district of Towa, Burveyor of Customs—George H. Ludde, Burlington, Ia. 5 Army, Artlliery—Major HEn()’ W. Hub- bell, to'be leutenant colonel; Captain John R. Williams, major; First Lieutenant War- ren 8. Barlow, captain, Cavalry—Second Tieutenants Willlam D. Pritchard of North Carolina and Willlam Whitelaw Gordon, at 1 Navy—Commander Harrigon G. O. Colby, captain; Lieutenant Commander Charles J. Badger, commander; Lieutepant Albert P, Niblack, lleutenant commander; Lieutenant (Junior grade) Harrs Laning, ileutenant. Postmasters: 1linois—Willlam P. S!lc?. Willlam H, Morris, Carlisle; Holt, Hospital; Charles F. Best, Nokomis: Samuel 8. Dingee, Wilmette: Kverett W. Osgood, Winnetka; A. L. Willilams, Edin- burs. Towa—Lew I. Sturgis, Oelwein; Frank M. Hoeve, Perr) Missouri—fugene 8. Low, Hamilton, Kansas—George B. Crooker, Anthony; James A, Arment, Dcdfie (Il) George W. Watson, Kinsley; Fran] Davis, Larned; tinr(ln L. Grimes, Lyons; Rflknllm n A. Al i 5 Carbondale; Clarence E. son, McPherson; Henry B. VanNest, Pea- ody; Jesse D. Kennard, Seneca; ubis . Pond, " Sterling; M. Murdock, “lchl(n Marshal ployed in postoffices for the first and second classes. Mr. Quay of Pennsylvania then formally entered his motion to discharge the com- mittee on territories from further consid- eration of the bill to admit as states the territories of Oklahoma, New Mexico and Arizotia. Mr. Beveridge of Indiana, chairman of the ‘committee on territories, said the sub- ject had gone over to the next session, * when it was-to be taken up early and fully considered. At 2 o'clock the unfinished business, a house bill to ratify an agreement with the Choctaw and Chickasaw tribes of In- dians, was laid before the senate. Numerous Bills Are Passed. The following bills were passed: Appro- priating $25,000 for the erection of a mon- ument at Federicksburg, Va. to General Hugh Mercer; providing for the resurvey of certain townships in San Diego county, Caliornla; to authorize the construction of & pontoon bridge across the Missouri river In Cass county, Nebraska, and Mills county, lowa; to provide for a record of deeds and other conveyances and instruments in writing n the Indian Territory; ¥o pay Captain J. F. McIndoe, corps of enginee $1,148 for personal property destroyed at Fort Hancock in 1901; to amend existing laws relating to the disposition of lands in Oklahoma, so that the secretary of the interfor may be authorized to cause to be expended out of the proceeds of the sales of the town lots in Lawton, Anadako and Hobart, Okl., for the construction of water works, $chool houses and other improve- ments $160,000 for Lawton, $60,000 for Ant ‘darko and $50,000 for Hobart, and to in- crease the amount authorized to be ex- pended for a courthouse in each of the places named, $10,000 to $50,000. Without completing the Indian treaty measure, the senate at 5:55 p. m. went in- Mo executive session and soon afterward ad- Journed. DEBATE IS NOW WARMING UP (Contlnued from First Page.) the atrocities at And " interrupted Mr. Neville of Nebraska, why sbauld not the American people not now be indignant over ithe Dbrutalities in the Philippines? Why Yarade the civil war horrors as an excuse?" {Democratic applause.) Wordy Wi Starts. “It the administration was directly re- sponsible for the atrocities alleged to have een commilted in the Philippines, the re- party should be swept out of (Democratic applause.) ““While the unlon prisoners were suffering @t Andersonville,” interposed Mr. Richard- son; “did not the confederate government have up a standing offer to exchange those prisoners, officer for officer and man for man, and was mot tbat proposition re- Jected ‘'¥es, but the men in Andersonville were broken, emaciated, many of them manlacs. The north refused to exchange able-bodied men for men who could not perform mili- tary service,” replied Mr. Mahon. “I ask again,” interrupted Mr. Richard- son, "did Dot more confederate prisomers dle In uniop prisons than union prisoners In southern prisons " “] deny it and will put the reports in e " “It fs-true, and I can prove It," asserted Mr. Richardson. “You want the south to assist the gov- * t in woucunn; the war in the South Dakota—Daiton A. Brosius, Ver- milion. NO HOPE FOR CUBAN TREATY Time Too Short, Even if There Was Sufficient Majority in the Senate. WASHINGTON, June 23.—It has been de- termined that no reciprocity treaty with Cuba can ‘be submitted at the present ses slon of congress. ' It was firet planned that in the event of the failure of the adminis tration managbrs in the senate to secure favorablé action on the Cuban bill, a treaty would be drafted at once. This was on the understanding that Senor Quesada, the Cuban minister here, had full powers and that a treaty could be drawn in Washington entirely. It is stated now, howewer, that this cannot be done and that any draft of a treaty must go to Havana and be returned before it can be submitted to the senate. This, of course, cannot be accomplished in the short space of time intérvening before adjournment, if the estimate of the leaders that congress will adjourn by July 4 are correct. No confidence is felt In administration circles as to the abllity of the senate man- agers to secure the ratification of a treaty, even if one is drawn, and while the presi- dent may feel called upon to put the mat- ter to a test, it will be rather with the idea of demonstrating his own purpose to do everything possible for Cuba, than in any ex- pectation that a two-thirds vote for ratifi- cation could be received. DEATH RECORD. 014 Settlers Dropping Off. SHENANDOAH, la., June 23.—(Special.)— eath has intruded among the old settlers during the last week, and the list Includes that of Mrs. C. H. Babcock of Amity town- ship, aged 66; Mrs. Rebecca J. Austin of Amity township, aged 78; J. D. Herron of Nodaway township, aged 70, and Mrs. J. A. Patterson of this place, aged 50 years. Not less than a score of deaths of old settlers has taken place in this vicinity during the last two months, many of them being plo- neers in the early settlement of this sec- tion of lowa. s Willlam T, Richardson. WEEPING WATER, Neb., June 23.—(Spe- clal.)—Willlam T. Richardson, a carpenter, who has been working in and near Louisville, died here yesterday. He returned home Saturday night to spend Sunday with his wite and child. About 3 o'clock p. m. Sun- day he was taken ‘lll with apoplexy and dled in about ten minutes. Deceased has three brothers, two Iiving here and ome in Strang, Neb. Judge Mark CHICAGO, 1ll, Jume 23.~=Judge Mark Bangs, who, in the sixties, was one of the best known republican politicians in the state and had a national reputation, died here today aged 80 years. In 1862 Judge with four others, started the Unlon League of America, which rapidly grew to national proportion: Charles T. Child. NEW YORK, June 23.—Charles T. Child, technical editor of the Electrical Review of New York, died today at Gleasondale, Mass., of typhold fever. Mr. Child who was but 86 years old, was & widely known writer on electrical and sclentific subjects in this country and abroad. erposed Mr. Neville. “Why Eczema m&mmmmu—. hmmhmll it tetter, milk crust or fi suffering from it s sometimes in- plications are resorted to— cannot cure. from humors Inherited or ac- unnltuuhlui-n 's Sarsa, rilla iy 4] 'H vely lunnn- them, has rad uymndluwruenu. an equal for all Philip Klumb, Des Moines. DES MOINES, June 23.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Pbillp Klumb, a ploneer cigar- maker of the west and for me than forty years & business man of Des Molnes, died today. David T. Littler, SPRINGFIELD, Ill., June 23.—David T. Littler, former state senator and a well koown republican leader, died here today of Bright's disease. For over twenty years he was a strong factor in Illinols politics. Telephon, BOSTON, June 2.—The direetors of the American Telephone and_Telegraph com- gany tod:‘:'r declared o regular Quartariy Improssive Funeral Bervices Held Over the Remains of the Dead Ruler. LONG PROCESSION OF ROYAL MOURNERS Volleys of Cannon nand Musketry Fired Outside of Court Church as Body of Lamented King Was Lowered Into Vault. DRESDEN, June 23.—The funeral of King Albert, which took place here this evening, was most impressive. The court church, where the funeral service was held, was draped in black. The coffin of the king was draped in a red satin pall and around it a vigll has been kept by Saxon officers and dignitaries of the Saxon court since it was conveyed to the church last Sat- urday. This evening the nave of the church was occupled by mémbers of the diplomatic corps, the extraordinary missions to Dres- den to attend the king’s funeral, which in- clude Andrew D. White and the Marquis de Noacilles, respectively the United States and French ambassadors to Germany, min- isters, members of the diet and deputa- tions of foreign officers. The royal mourners arrived at the church i a long procession. They included King George and the princes of Saxony, Em- peror Willlam of Germany and Emperor Francis Joseph of Austria, the grand duke of Baden and others. The widowed queen Karola and the emprese of Germany together with the Saxon princesses occupled two pews in the church. Dr. Brendler, the court chaplain, delivered the funeral oration. At the conclusion of the services the royal coffin was lowered into a vault beneath the church and as this was done volleys of cannon and musketry were fired outside the bullding. Emperor William and Emperor Francis Joseph left Dresden at a late hour tonight. KILL CHINESE CONVERTS Missionary Announces that in Province of Su Chwan Are Uprising. Boxers PEKIN, June 23.—A missionary named Canright has telegraphed to Pekin from Cheng Tu Fu, in the province of Su Chwan, saying that a Methodist chapel there bas been destroyed and ten Chinese converts have been killed by Boxers. Mr. Canright also says the Boxer movement is spreading in that region. KANSAS POPULISTS TO MEET Leaders Hold a Conference in Ad- wvance of the Ar Delegates, al of TOPEKA, Kan., June 23.—The populist state convention will meet in this city to- morrow to hominate candidates for supreme Judges, lleutenant governor, treasurer, superintendent of insurance, attorney gen- eral and congressman. The other places on the state ticket were filled by the demo- cratic state convention a month ago. The populists are expected to ratify the se- lections made by the democrats, then nom- inate the remainder of the ticket. The two parties hope to effect fusion, and yet not disobey the provisions of the law against fusion. ‘While there is no doubt that the populist convention tomorrow will declare for fu- slon, there 1s every, prospect of a lively fight. There Is quite a sprinkling of straighitout popullsts among the delegates, led by John W. Briedenthal, former can- didate for governor, and these will combat to the end anything that looks like making terms with the democrats. The lssue will be. closely fought. Senator W. A. Harris will be temporary chairman of the convention. He Is satl tactory to both elements of the party. Sen- ator Harrls has not prepared a speech. He says he has no keynote to sound. He is here, he says, to look the situation over preparatory to belng a candidate for re- election as senator. RIFLE RANGE CAVES IN Front and Rear Walls Topple, Crush- ing Three Men to Death Instantly. SEAGIRT, N. J., June 23.—The partially completed rifle range caved In today, catch- ing three men who were trylng to escape between the toppling front wall and the rear wall, crushing them to death Instan- taneously. The men who were killed were Anson Hale, John B. Mareh and Jacob Shib- ley, residents of Manasquan, N. J. All three are married and leave families. General Bird W. Spencer and Colonel Richard B. Reading, both of the New Jersey militia, narrowly escaped a similar fate, as only a moment before they had stopped to talk with the workmen while Inspecting the work. FIRE RECORD. Chautauqua Tent Burns. BEATRICE, Neb., June 23.—(Spécial)— Last night about 10 o'clock a large tent on the Chautauqua grounds, which was used for restaurant purposes, caught fire and was partially destroyed with part of it contents. The fire started from the explosion of a gasoline stove and caused considefable excitement on the grounds when It first broke out. The damage will aggregate $200. Laundry Building Bur; LINCOLN, Ill., June 23.—A large laundry building, valued at $15,000, and located in the group of main buildings of the Illinols Asylum for Feeble Minded Children, was burned at an early hour today. There was .no loss of life, but great excitement among the Inmates. A serious panic was averted by prompt and persistent effort and only one employe was injured. Fire in Brooklyn. NEW YORK, June 23.—A four-story bullding in Brooklyn, occupled by the American Tartar company, was burned to the ground today. The loss on the building and contents was $150,000. —— Plles Cured Without the Knife. Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding plles. No cure, no pay. All druggists are authorized by the manufacturers of Pazo Ointment to refund money where it fails to cure any case of piles, no matter of how long standing. Cures ordinary cases in six days; the worst cases in fourteen days. One application gives ease and rest. Relleves itching instantly. This is a new discovery and is the only plle remedy sold on & posi- tive guarantee, no cure, no pay. Price 50c. It your druggist don't keep it in stock send us 0c in stamps and we will forward same by mail. Manufactured by Paris Medicine Co., St. Louls, Mo., who also manufacture the celebrated cold cure, Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets. HYMENEAL. Cupld Active in Towa. SHENANDOAH, Ia., June 23.—(Speclal.)— Wednesday forenoon at the bome of Mr. and Mrs. August Westpball of Villisca, W. H. KING ALBERT IS AT RES_E'.'.Z‘;‘.‘.Z' Mias “Louise. . The. couple wil visit in Shenandoah. On the same day T. C. Armstrong of this place and Miss Ber- the Hollenheok of Lenox were married at the home of the bride’s parents. Mr. Arm- strong is the junior member of the seed corn firm of J. B. Armstrong & Sons. Johnwon-Dean. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., June 23.—(Spe- clal.)—Lehonadust Johnson of Mahaska county, Towa, and Mrs. Helen May Dean of Mills county, fowa, were married last evening by Rev. Asa Sleeth in the Metho- dist parsonage, here. COMMENTS ON MITCHELL Prestdeat of Delaware and Hudwon Company Says the Statement is Misleading. NEW YORK, June 23.—Preeident H. M. Olyphant of the Deleware & Hudson com- pany today made the following comment on the statement of President Mitchell of the United Mine Workers of America, lesued in reply to that of the operators into which the trouble leading up to the strike was made public: “Mr. Mitchell's ' statement 1s misleading and unreliable as to facts. If Mitchell pre- poses to call out the bituminous miners and paralyze the entire industries of the coun- try he will find that he has taken on his shoulders a job bigger than he is able to cope_with. There will be no arbitration, that is certain. We will operate our mines again with the men who are on strike now. They will be only too glad to come back, and no strike leader will be able to xeep them out.” Mr. Olyphant declined to enter into any detailed denial of any of the assertfons made by Mr. Mitchell. Thomas P. Fowler of the New York, On- tarlo & Western said: “I have not had time to read Mitchell's statement. There- fore, of course, I have no comment to of- fer.” ALDERMAN CREATES SCENE Holds $2,000 Over His Head and Says It is Portion of Bribe from Gas Company. CLEVELAND, O, June 28.—During a meeting of the city council tonight Council- man Kohl held up over his head $2,000 in money, at the same time making the state- ment that it was a partial payment on what was to be a bribe of $5,000 to him for his efforts to introduce certain amendments un- favorable to the applications of the Bast Ohio Gas company (natural gas) seeking admission to this city, There was the greatest excltement in the chamber when this statement was heard and Mr. Kohl immediately turned the money over to the council clerk. Mayor Johnson, who was present, then charged Dr. F. W. Dayki as belg the man who was acting as a go-between and who gave Kohl the money. At a late hour tonight Dr. Daykin s clos- eted in the mayor's office with a number of city officials. The East Ohio Gas company Is a Standard Oil branch and wants a franchise to run pipes into the cit WILL FIGHT BEEF TRUST Retail Butchers of Greater New York Organize to Oppose Meat Combine, NEW YORK, June 23.—The Retail Butch- ers” Protectlve . association tonight an- nounced that a company had been formed to fight the so-gajled Beef trust. The company has a capltal stock of $1,000,000, two-thirds of which hus'Already been subscribed, me- cording to Président Edward F. O'Nelll. The officers of the assoclation express re- luctance to glving out information, on the ground that publicity might result in de- feating their plans. It is sald, however, that plans have been made with drovers and ranchmen in the west to supply 2,000 head of cattle a week, the shipments to be- gln In about a month. The present demand in this city is between 10,000 and 15,000 head. The new company has been named “The Re- tall Butchers' Abattoir,” and, it is said, has already been promised the active sup- port of the 45,000 retall butchers in Greater New York. B, W. Grove. The name must appear oh every. box of the genulne Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab- lets, the remedy that cures a cold in one day. 25 cents. HARRIS ON CANAL BILL Kansas Senator Thinks Tt Will Be P ed by Congress at the Present Sesston. TOPEKA, Kan., June 23.—Benator W. A. Harris thinks that ‘a canal bill will be ssed by congress at the present sesslon. ‘I talked with the president a short time ago,” sald Senator Harris, “and I know from what he sald then that he is in favor of a canal. Many of us in the senate were not in favor of the Panama proposition, but we decided that was the only way to get the canal during the present se slon, and so agreed to it finally. I think that the house will' agree to the senate substitute.” —_— In the mountains, a morning outing is ever so pleasant with Cook’s Imperial Extra Dry Champagne. Morrison Trial Grinds On. ELDORADO, Kan., June 23.—In the Jessie Morrison murder trial today much’ time was consumed in hearing evidence to prove that ‘Mrs. Wiley-Caatlo's deathbed stat ment was properly drawn up B e D D oally: of o Miss Morrison was self-composed, as us She was accompanied by her faths THE REALTY MARKET, INSTRUMENTS placed on record Monday, June 28: Warranty Deeds. Joft Arnold to Joseph Ms yhew, undly t el lot 8 block 15, Waterloo Hora to'same, wif lot 8, blos 1, e s J. N_ Boy 3 w 8 reet lot 9, ok 4 Kountze & BT e e o 16825 Emm ilehr and husband to J, !2 “’rllhb same ) 1,850 George Douglas to C. T Rose, W feet lot 3 and e 2 feet lot 4, Biook Foster's add Bepson Land to Albert Dnvil Syndicate lots 13 and 14, block 3, Ben- Mary A, Pnr:ck and hul ot E.” Wilson, 13, bloc ark McGuire'and wife to G. jot 13, block 2, Hanscom Pla a Palik to Lawrence Minot et Srustees, o} lot 4. block 258, E. C. Garvin ' to Alml E “Toms, Tot 4, block 1, Denise's ad Lena Miller to John Kennelly‘ eid lot 4, block 177, Omaha . m feet lot %, Lulte & T.'s a h O. Luce and husband to W. O. Terry. ® 31.66 teet lot §, Iraac Decds. City of Omaha to Frank Thompson, executor, lot §, block 39, Omaha (ex- change of property) .. Frank Thompson, executor, o Ad-m & Kelly company, ot 8 block 88, . Oma 1,250 REMAIN AWAY FROM MILLS. Many 8ilk Weavers Ignore Invitation to Return to Their Leoms. GENERAL MEETING CALLED FOR SUNDAY Dyers' Helpers Authorize Their Coms mittee to Settle the Strike on the Best Terms Ob- tainable. PATERSON, N. J.,, June 23.—It is esti- mated that 20 per cent of the employes of slik mills for whom looms were ready, ayed away from work today. No general | strike of the silk workers has been or dered and none is likely for a day of o it at all. The general conference’ of silk workers appointed Sunday night to await on the bosses and ask them to come to an agreement with their dyers’ helpers met with partial success. At a meeting of the Dyers' Helpers the executive committee of the Dyers' Helpers was given power to end the strike on the best terms that could be procured from the employers. Dotectives tonight Schneider of this city. He is charged with having shot Patrolman Charles Robinson during the fight about the Bamford mill Wednesday night last. Schnelder s a dyers' helper. He denles that he fired the shot. y SUMMIT, N. J., June 23.—A delegation of the Paterson silk dyers' strike came here today and as a result the 750 local workers went out on a sympathetic strike. NEW YORK, June 23.—In accordance with the decielon of the mill owners reached on Friday last, all the silk plants in Hud- son county, New Jersey, opened for business today. At only one mill, however, that of R. & H. Simon, in Union Hill, did the full number of men report for work. The, employes were not interfered with by out- siders when they entered the mill today. There was a force of police on guard at the plant and no one not employed in the mill was allowed to approach the gates. Thers was a crowd of idlers in the vicinity, but no demonstration was made. Willlam McQueen of this city was ar- rested today at the request of the Paterson police, who charge that he incited a crowd, of mill workers to riot. According to the Paterson police, McQueen was one of the leaders of the disturbances in that city last week. BOARD DECIDES TO BACK UP County Commissioners Realize They Lack Supreme Court arrested that Powers. The Board of County Commissioners has decided to back up. Last Saturday It voted to remit the $77 costs taxed against Thomas Gallagher, who was In jail for breaking and entering, and wished to get out at the ex- piration of his six months’ sentence. Next Saturday the board will vote rescinding this order. The action will be a formality, as the remittance of the fine dldn't pass with the county jaller, but the board wishes to be “regular” in all things and will do this that posterity may gaze on a record that ehall be without error and without omissen. The board voted to remit the costs ua€or the apprehension that Gallagher would have to remain behind the bars until they were pald, which eeemed practically a life sent- ence for the youth who is needed by his jndigent mother. When Jallor Flynn balked, Judge Baxter was appealed te gand explained that. the commiseioners had not the powers of a’ supfeme court or a gov. ernor and must keep thelr hands off court sentences. The county “‘da are rather glad of It, now that they realize that should it be within their power to thus remit costs they would have to sit night and day fo hear the pleadings of attornéys with clients In durance vile. MASONS TALK OF NEW TEMPLE Loeal Lodges Consider Probable In- vestment of Idle Fands in Bullding for Fraternity, The Masonic fraternity of Omaha is con- sidering the question of the construction of a new temple for the order in this city, and the matter has reached a stage where the lodges are considering the ways and means for such work. A promifient mem- ber of the,order said last night: “It 1s probable that the different Masonic lodges of the city will soon combine to construct a Masonic temple to cost ap- proximately $250,000. Many of the lodges have considerable money on hand which Is lying idle and which could be better in- vested in a bullding than in any other way. The plan as at present considered con- templates the remodeling of the present temple into a modern office bullding. An elevator will be Installed and the large rooms on the second and third floors will converted into offices. This bullding can be rented to bring in a good income Frank | +| unconecious. Y in this manner and 1t would not be neces- ary to dispose.of it In order to erect the new ono. “When it is bullt the new temple will be ‘an honor to the combined lodges and to the city, It wHl probably be three stories Jn beight and will contain everything which should be found in a modern lodge build- Jng. The. exact location has not been de- clded upon, but it has been suggested that ground on Farnam street is desirable, as it can be,pyrehased at a reasonable price and will constantly Increase In value. It may be that some, of the lower rooms will be rented for business purposes, but this Is not certain, as there is a feeling that they might be used for the office of the secretary of the grand lodge and as banquet reems, and for the Masonic library and reading room, with the upper floors for lodge meet- {1nge. This phase of the question has not been settled and may not be for several weeks.” CATHOLIC SYNOD IN SESSION Priests of Omaha Diocese Gather to Discuss Matters of Chur Interests. Eighty-four priests from the various par- ishes in the diocese of Omaha met in Creighton university auditorium Monday night in thelr annual retreat, and were ad- dregsed by Right Rev. John J. Glennon bishop of Kaneas City, who is here by in- vitation. He will continue to address them four .times each day during the retreat, which will close Thursday evening, and will give them points for meditation. Plaps for the cathedral, which it is pro- posed to build at Fortieth and Burt stpeets, will be displayed Wednesday afternoon dur- ing the recreation hour, at which time the | bishop and priests will discuss them and suggest alterations and improvements. The diocesan synod will be held Friday { forenoon, after the adjournment of the re- treat. It will be the first synod of the diocese since 188 TAKES TOO MUCH MORPHINE Woman Quarrels with Her Lover and Then Kille Herself by Poison. After lngering for over eight hours, dur- fng. whieh time. four physicians endeavored Ao save her life, May Wesley, name is Eva Reed, died at 3 o'clock yes- terday- afternoon in her room at 1110 Far- nam street from the effects of morphine, taken, it is thought, with sulcidal intent. The woman was found soon after 6 o'clock “yesterday morning -in her room partially By her side on a stand was a bottle half filled with morphine tab- lets. Physicians .were summoned and worked over the woman until her death. The de- ceased came to Omaha from Wooster, O., some time ago. She was 32 years of age and good looking.. Relatives at Wooster have been notified and the body will be sent there Wednesday. It /s believed that she became despondent after a quarrel with a lover. HOLY FAMILY LAWN SOCIAL Very Successful Affair Managed by Members of the Church Last Night. / Over 900 people attended the soclal given last evéning by Holy Family church on its lawn at Eighteenth and Izard streets. The grounds were illuminated by eight arc lights, and pumerous tables improvised, whereon ice cream, cake and lemonade were sorved. A stage was erected for the mu- ical. program. and seats for the audience. Phe most- appreciated numbers on the progiam were the fancy dancing of Cecil Thompson and Robert Bucktel, the recita- tions of Miss Mary Neu and D. J. Hurley and the ‘coon” songs by ten girls in black-face. In the vote contest Cecelia Carey was declared’ winner and received a silk um- brella’ and Martin Condon drew the lucky nuriber 1 ’the raffie for a large portrait of ‘Father' Fitzpatrick. HOMESEEKERS' RATES From Missouri River Via UNION PACIFIC .Ynly 1 and 15, Aug. 5 and 19, Sept 2 and 16,Oct. 7 and 21. To ‘many pbints in Nebraska, Colorade, Wyomihg, Utah, Oregort and “Washington. One lowest first class standard’ fare, plus $2.00, for round trip. MMimum selling rate from Missouri River $6.00. Full intobmation cheerfully furnished on application to (lly Ticket office, 1324 Far- nam’ street. Kansas, o r——— Best maehine, Dldsmoblle. 1114 Farnam st. Groen ska, turtle soup every Tuesday and Friday at Ed Maurer's, 1306 Farnam street. Body 18 Taken Home. SPRINGFIELD, 1L, June 23—The Te- mains of Mrs Ella Gullom Ridgely, wife o the commtratier b7 the ourrency. William Barrett, Ridgely, arrived in this city today from Washington and were taken to, the famity Yesidénce. whose right | Idaho, Montana, | Paine’s Celery Compound DR. PHELP’S Wonder-Working Medical Prescription. Mrs. Jennie H. Steele, says: “ Feel That It Has Saved My Life.” Paine’s Celery Compound I8 the world's great leading medicine and ‘life saver. It has no equel for feeding exhausted nerves; It stands first as a builder of the weak and shattered nervous system Paine’s Celery Compound has long ago proved its power as a banisher of dyspepsia, rheumatism, neuralgia, kidney disease, liver complaint, and as & purifier of the blood Thousands of men and women, tired out, sleepless, nervous, morose, and despondent, have been glven perfect health, stremgth, and buoyancy of spirits through the well advised use of Paine's Celery Compound. It has given a new and happy life to a vast number of people who were tired of life and suffering It your health is fmipaired; if you are burdened with any weakening or painful malady, use Paine's Celety Compound to- day; it is specially adapted for your ca it will make you well and strong. Mrs. Jennie H. Steele, Vaughns, Ga., writes thus “I have suffered for ten years with what the doctors’call neuralgia of the liver, and never had any relief from their medicin or anything else until I began using Paine's Celery Compound. I have taken about three bottles and have not. suffered any since 1 first began to take it. I feel that it has saved my life, and hope all who suffer as I have will give Palne's Celery Compound a trial." C 0 The way to get the best ace commodations is via the ?' Tt is the ofily Wirect line to Coloratlo Springs antd Mdnitou. 1t is the popular route to Denver. has the best Dining Car Service. 1t has the finest equipment and gives choice of three fdst daily trains to Colorado. Rocky Mountain Limited leaves Omaha 6.50 a. m., arrives Den- ver 8.45 rn Colorado, Springs (Man- itou) 8., By 5 leaves Omaha 1:30 p. m., wrrives Den- ver 7.45 a. m., Colorado Springs (Man- itou) 7.35 a. m.;’ Pueblo 9. 0;. m. .- Golorado: f"l er . leaves Omaha’520 p. ‘., arrlvcsfien- ver 11.00 a. o, Colorado § xlngs( an- itou) 10.35 . ., Pueblo 11,50 Another inducement to use lho A‘atfi Zsland will bethe $15 round trip rate to Colorado effettive this summer by that line. Ask for details and free books. “‘Under the Turquoise Sky' ' gives the most fascinating description of Colorado. ‘‘Camping in Colorado'' has full de- tails for campers. CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1323 Farnam Street, OMAHA. It mn-vu-‘ H L IIIIIOOIO'I'TI. D. V.8 “flhfl u m.lflll--j AMUSEMENTS, BOYD'S— "~ iisn= TONIGHT, Tomorrow Matince and Night, ihe Love That Wins COMPANY Thursday and for Bal. Engagement Extraordinary is the IOIIOL IMO. THAT'S cures Kodol, cases," i indigestion. digested 1t can’t build up the body. Infact 1t does actual damage by decaying in the stomach and poisoning the system. such cases a strengthening preparation like It s nature’s tonic. “I hav 0. At E\l advise all sufferers from dyspepsia und |ndmnmn that they have a certain It can’t help but do you good. Prepared by E. O. DeWitt & Co., Ohicago. The §i. bottle contains 2% times the 50c size. tarvation ‘fate of sufferers from dyspepsia and It your food remains un- In KODOL 1s the sensible remedy. By dlremng what you eat it strengthens the bO( same time rests the stomach, restores perfect health. Catharticsand stim- ulants onl; and at the ‘This rest soon reach theé symptoms. odol the disease by digesting what you eat. 's Assurance. gractice quite s lot of ut_ reilef in almost all . Wallace of Kingstree, 8. ive years A ny‘.m e used Wllh no (Allurel iy lr“\V ractice of forty- *an weuve rst time 1 hlpvt! ever had occasion to pub- Dewitr’'s Witch Hazel Salve Y g (B healing application for piles, sores n. gun of counterfelts. Bé sure and have a bottle of Blue Ribbon Bottle Beer on ice—no efforts are spared to make Blue or expense Ribbon_ & vel of horoughly brewed and age Ribbon is .all that fis possibl high grade beer. Shall we send a case today? rerkfl beer—made of m| ported hops and barles: Blue o in a the you W. A. Wells, Bolicitor, 983 l ance of Week, Was She To Blaroe? 5’.’:‘555’.‘»‘.‘."»:“&':32 10c, 16¢ and 25 “THE BANDA IIDSSA" AT THE ORPHEUM 8-Performances-S§ Commencing Sunday, June 22nd. Matinees Daily Prices 10c, Z5c. 50c. Excursion smmer The Unlon Excursion Company's Steamer Henrietta makes regular trips from foot of Doug street, making reégular trips to Sherman Park, where there ls fine shade, music and dancing. No bar on boat. iverything frst- class. Hours for leaving: 2, 4 and § p m., daily. Round erip *25e, chailaren 10c. No admission to Park. HOTELS. West Budem Springs, fad. COLONIAL HOTEL RATES. 2.60 to §5.00 per Day. European Plan ....SL50 up per Day. The only first-class, European and Amer- fcan plan, five-praof hotel’ at the Springs. OPEN YEAR ARQUND, Especially sulted for ladles on account of the abundance of rooms with baths. Long distance telephone. in -every. room. Special rates fon summer months. GEO. 8. GAGNON, Pres, THE MILLARD 18 th ana l"! JIMTI ‘L lb\lAllA. NE UMAIIA 8L EL AL FEATURES: EADING HOT [ BPE 8: LUNCHEON, ¥IFTY CENTS, 12:3 to 3 p, BUNDAY 63 p_m. DINNER, HEADQUARTERS Vo GMANA WAGE MEETING, June 2-28 All the big horse- men will be ‘at the Millard. CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL s from heart of eity. No dirt a6 Tiat: Bituated oa hanl.vlrg and’ ke, Avd Chicago. or lllus- Awmerican Pl 6e. t uu i ':rllud Nuk