Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 27, 1902, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JUNE 27, such overtures will be made. In fact the officials of the Union Pacific have stated definitsly and positively that none of the boflermakers who struck last week and fPetused to return to work Monday will ever again be in the employ of that company This policy, it is sald, was established twenty-two years ago and will be rigidly adhered to. Both Sides Stabborn. This' avowed stand upon the company's part would seem to put an end to its re- Iations with the striking boflermakers, but the latter, undaunted, insist that it does not by any mieans. They have been given to understand that the entire Harriman system 18 to be effected by such a ruling and announce their willingness and readinees to meet the railroad upon broad grounds and fight it out (f the company desires that. With each side maintafning this stubborn attitude the fight between the railroad and its employes seems very far from a settle- ment. The botlermakers’ national convention is to be held In Baltimore, beginning July 10, but the men from Omaha are not planning to attend. They say it 1s not necessary that this convention take up their affairs on the Unioh Pacific It was reported at South Omaha last pight that the car repairers and car fn- pectors belonging to the Joint Car Inspec- tion aesociation - proposed to refuse to Bandle Cudahy cars because he closed the ear shops there. Eight inspectors and nine repairefs are employed there. They held a secret meeting last night to try and reach some conclusion in the matter. PRODUCE MARKET AT HEIGHT Execept for "Ql;t-l_h_l # Raised Here, Pri Are Higher TI Last Year. < The fruit and vegetable market in Omaha 18 &\ % delght, and while prices rule erally highsr shap they did one year this {s mot true of tnose vegetables which are raised in the immediate vicinity. Re- ports from the .small fruit raisers are to eftect that the black raspberry crop is heavy, where the plants survived the win- ter following the long, dry summer of last year, but the total yleld will be below the average on account of the death of many vines. The only strawberries on the local mar- ket come from Denver. They are much better than those which came from Wash- ington, but do not look as well, as they are softer stock. Considering the price at which ‘the Arkansas and Missouri stock 1d, the Denver frult {s remarkably ch as it brings no more than the southern. Early California fruit s arriving, but the sales are not heavy. A few well-flavored, ling peaches from Texas are offered, the appearance making the sales light. Cantaloupes and water- melons from Texas, with fair quality only, being offered and purchased liderally. The retall market is as follows: Red raspberries, 15 cents a pint; black rasp- berries, 16 cents a quart; strawberries, 15 cents & quart; blackberrias, 15 cents & quart; red currants, 123 cent quar cherrles, 12 cents to 15 cents a quart; goossberrics, 10 cents & quart: peaches, 20 2o 30 cents a dozen; new apples, 30 cents a dogen. California frult: cents a pound; plums, 50 cents a baske , 60 cents a basket; peaches, 30 domen; oranges, 15 to 60 cents a lemons, 16 to 26 cents & dozen. the following prices rule: Fresh beans, 10 cents a pound; new pota- toes, 20 cents a peck; head lettuce, 5 cents & head; leaf lottuce, two for & cents; cab- bage, 6 cents a head; tomatoes, 10 cents & pound, 26 cents a basket; onlons, carrots, beets and raddishes, two bunches for § 5 cents each; peas, § 20 cents a peck; squash, 6 cents each; caulifiawer, 5 to 18 celery, b cents a bunch. UNDESIRABLE PEOPLE COMING Number of Dep by Burean of Immigration is Greatly Increased. tions the NEW YORK, June 26.—There has been an increase in the number of undesirable emigrants coming to this country within the last two months. . In consequence the number of deporta- tions by the bureau of immigration at this port has greatly increased. Last year 1,101 were deported in May and June. Bince | May 1, this year, the number of deporta- tions been 1,742, The immigration officials also have ob- served that there are more aged persons | among the immigrants than formerly. More | than half of those who are coming here are utiable to read and write. DEATH_RECORD. N N. C. Peterson, FREMONT, Neb., June 26.—(Special.)— N. C. Peterson, of the ploneer Danish settlers of this county, died at his residence of 85 years. He came to Nebraska in 1863 and took up some land in Maple township, about twelve miles northwest of this city, resid- ing there for about thirty years. Ten years g0 he retired from farming and moved to Fremiont. The funeral will be held Sun- day from the Seventh Day Advent chur ar attendant. Fremont. Edward Merrifield. NEW YORK, June 6.—Edward Merri- fleld, proprietor of the Contin this city, and who was for nine y t of the Hotel Men's assoclation, is dead at Central Velley. He was a director of and the largest stockholder i the National OCitizens' bank. Flags were half-masted on the leading hotels when news of his death ' was spread and this token of respect led to, a bellef in the streets that King Bdward had passed away. Thomas K. SHENANDOAH, Ia., June 26 Telegram.)—The funeral of Thomas Kaster of this place, who died Tw ford, Neb., took place here today. He was » prominent Of8d Fellow and one of Shen- doal loneer merchants. He leaves » wite and two children. Mre, J. 8. Miner, Beatrice. BEATRICE, Ncb., Mrs. J. 8. Miner of this city died in Leav- eaworth, Kan., yesterday morning. remains were brought here last night. is survived by her husband and two sons. The funeral will be held tomorrow at 2 b m. James Fergus, Montana Ploneer. HELENA, Mont., June 26.—James Fergus, after and the fact certified to t! the Philippine commissios “dill of rights measure and adde to the number of issues which can be appealed to the supreme court of the United Sta rélating to colnage. silver standard somewhat In .xtension and of American soverelgnty. PASS PHILIPRINE CIVIL BILL After Debating Day and Night for » Week House Taker Action ofi Measure. PRACTICALLY NO CHANGE 1S - MADE Repabite with Ome Esxception, for Bill, While Dem- Unitedly. Vote Asatnst 1 WASHINGTON, June 26.—At 8 o'clock to- night at the end of a nine hours' session and of a debate lasting night and day for & week the house passed the Philippine civil bill, practically as it came from the com- mittee. It was a party vote, 141 to 97, with the exception of Mr. McCall of Massachu- setts, who voted with the democrats. The minority substifute for the establishment of a temporary government in the islands and their permanent independence as soon ts a stable government could be established was defeated by 95 to 156. The debate during the day was at times of a lively character. The democrats offered a multi- tude of amendments, but all were voted dowa, ineluiing one offered By Mr. Patter- scn of Tennessee to ‘prohibit slavorey or involuntary servitude in the felands. The greatest interest attdched 16 an'.amend- ment oftered by Mr. McCall, republieds of Massachusotts, to the end that.the bill to declare the policy of the United States be to develop the capacity of the Filipinos for self-government and pledging the faith of the United States to grant them self-gov- ernment. He supported thé amendment in an eloquent speech and the democrats ch: lenged their political adversaries to declare their future policy. Mr. Grosvenor of Ohio and Mr. Cooper of Wisconsin sald it would be unwise to mortgage the future by mak- ing such a declaration now and the latter quoted Governor Taft as saying that such a promise now would tend to prevent the ) pacification of the islands. The amend- ment was lost, 89 to 128. It was a strict party vote, except for Mr. McCall and Mr. Littlefield of Maine, who voted with the democrats for the amendment. Before the consideration of the Philip- pine bill was resumed today the house, by & vote of 252 to 8, adopted the conference report on the isthmian capal bill, thus a cepting in toto' the senate bill, The bill now goes to the president. Substitute Differs from Original. The substitute for'the senate Philippine etvil government bill differs from the bill 4s It passed the senate in many minor par- ticulars, but principally i the following: ‘The house substitute provides for a com- plete system of civil government, with a legislature to consist of two hous one of which shall be a popular assembly elected by the Filipino people. The senate bill contained no such pro- vision. The legislaturo is to be chosen the “existing {nsurrection in the Philippines shall have ceased and complete peace shall have been established therein president by The house substitute also amplifies the ‘ enumerated in the s The house measure debnes o with greater detall than the senate the rights of citizenship of thome residing in the I ands, and provides that all residents shall receive the same protection from the United States in respect to thelr relation with for- elgn governments as 1s accorded to citizens of the United States. One ‘of the most important’ differences between the house and semate bills s that The senate provided a perfection of that now in existence. The house measure provides a gold standard system, with the gold dollar of the United States as the standard unit of value for the islands. The main coln is to be the peso, made in silver, but of a gold value, and this is to be dividéd Into sudsidiary pleces of money bearing devices emblematic Provision is aleo made for a system of paper currency bank notes and for a complete financial system, the detalls being different from those in the senate measure, although following the ame general lnes. In dealing with the granting of franchises the house bill places many more restric- tions on such grants than the setate bill. In this respect the restrictions provided by the house follow the lines of those provided for Porto Rico. Both b'lls provide for ac- quiring the friar lands and for the fssue of by sufficfent to pay for the lands, the senate provision making the Interest rate 4% per cent and the house 6 per cent. Both measures contain extended provi- sions relative to the timber lands, harbor and (nternal improvements, and for two delegate commissioners chosen by the Wili- pino people to represent them in Washing- of the floor of To Amend Liquor Laws. The house met at-11. Bills were passed to amend the internal revenue laws relative to fermented liquors £o as to eliminate the eishth of a Derrel from the classified to packages; to confirm the title of the state of South Daketa to. & section of land al- ready granted to sald state; to suthoris and direct the circult court of eppeals of the Fifth judiclal district to, hold at least one term of court sunually st Fort Worth, Texas. A request of the senate for the return of the Dill for the sale of sites for manutac- turing and industrial. plants {n the Indian Territory was objected to by Mr. Stephens of Texas. Mr. Hepburn of Iowa, chalrman of the pommfites on luterstate . commere. . then called up the conference report upon the {sthmian canal bil), g The statement submitted by him yester- day was read showing that the effect of the adoption of the report would be the elim- Ination of the house bill and the enactment into law of the semate bill. “I desire to move the adoption of the report,” said Mr. Hepburn. “In doing %0 I desire to say that the negotiations with the Panama canal company, and sald that the senate rejected every proposition made by the house con- ferees. He would not b made this re- port it he did not belleve it was the senate bill or nothing. He also declared that he 41d not belleve the Panama canal company possessed anything we cared to buy The conference report on the lsthmian canal bill was adopted by a vote of 252 to 8. Those voting in the negative were: Ball of Texas, Bell of Colorado, Hay of Virginia, Jones of Virginia, Claude Kitchin of North Carolina, Loud of California, Neville of Ne- braska, Woods of Californl PASS ~ DEFICIENCY Last of Big Su y Me res on by Senate, While Med: Are Given Oficers. WASHINGTON, June 26.—During ths comparatively brief time the senate was in session today the conference report on the tsthmian canal bill was agreed to and the general deficiency bill, the last of the big supply measures, was passed. A slight pro- test was made agaiust the appropriations of $500,000 for the Buffalo expcsition and $180,000 for the Charleston (S. C.) exposi- tion, but finally they were included in the bill. The measure also carries $45,000 for the payment of the expemses of the last fllness and death of President McKinley, that amount fncluding the pay of the phy- stetans. When the senate convened a bill was passed directing the secretary of the treas- ury to bestow medals upon First Lieutenant David H. Jarvis, Second Lieutenant BElls- worth P. Bertholt and Samuel J. Call, sur- geon, all of the revenue cutter service, members of the overland expedition of 1897, for the rellet of the whaling fleet in the Aretic regions. Consideration was then begun of the general deficlency appropriation bill, it being read for committes smendments. By a vote of 18 to 30 the senate declined to conelder the bill to revive anl amend an act which provides for payment for cot- ton scized by the union forces during the civil war. Mr. Morgan prescnted the conferemce report on the fsthmian canal bill, showing an agreement of the conferees on the sepate amendment to the house bill. On Mr. Morgan's motion the senate agreed to the report, thus passing the bill. An effort was made to obtain considera- tion for a bill to carry into effect the stip- ulations or article 7 of the treaty of Parls between the United States and Spain, but it was unsuccessful on account of the ab- sence of a quorum and at 2:48 p. m. the YALE WINS BIG 'VARSITY (Continued from First Page.) BILL Aet its work with more ease than Harvard and this .was especially true of the beginning of the stroke. The Harvard men jammed their oars into the water, while Yale's went in smoofhly, but firmly. Yale had a little farther back on the datch than Har- vard and chopped its stroke off a little quicker at the finish. Harvard's Stroke Exl t stroke was more exhausting The crews entered the long avenue of yachts in grand style. Har- vard’s coxswain dashed a little water at the face of McGraw, who wae rowing up to the limit of his power. Although there was etill another mile to go, it was now plain that Yale had more strength left than Harvard and that debarring an acel- dent the victory would be for the Blues. Little by little .Yale increased its lead until at the. thres and a half flag it was full ‘nine seconds ahead of HarVard, Which means practically three full boat gths. Yal time was 17:49; Harvard's, 17:49. It was now a spurt for the last half mile of the race. Yale raised its stroke to thirty-three and " .en to thirty-four. Har- vard held its at thirty-four for a minute, but had to drop it at last to thirty-two. The Harvard coxswain made & bad mess of his steering over this last mile of the race. Long before the crews reached the three-and-a-half-mile flag it was apparent that Jackson steered his eight almost squarely into the flag post, 86 that the bars banged against It and the boat lost the benefit of two or three seconds of time. Harvard was plucky despite the fact that it was far behind and gradually its men struck their pace agalfi and rowed it out. McGraw was reeling In his seat and Jack- son agaln and agaln dashed water in his face. It was only a question of how many lengths Yale would have at the finish. Sud- denly the flag dropped for Yale. The Blues time was 20:20, just ten seconds slower than the record made by the famous Yale crew of 1888. Harvard's time was 20:33, which gave to Yale the victory by four good boat lengths. Just as the finish flag fell and Yale's men stopped rowing Water- man, the bow in the Yale boat, dropped limp over the side of the shell. It looked as though he would fall overboard before Daly at No. 2 could throw water on him and revive him. He finally got into his seat and rowed over to the launch with the rest of the men. Harvard's oarsmen were all literally pumped out at the finish. Freshmen Contest. The story of the freshmen race is easily told for the first mile. The Yale eight got away at thirty-four strokes to the minute, Harvard at thirty-six. The Yale boys got the best of the start and held it. Yale finished the first half mile in 1:55, Harvard in 1:57. Yale eased its stroke down to thirty and Harvard made its thirty-two. The New Haven freshmen finished the mile in 4:49, just one length ahead of their Har- vard cousins, who finished In 4:52. Harvard still held its stroke at thirty-two and Yale at thirty. Just beyond the mile flag the Harvard, boys began to spurt. . Little by little they cut down Yale's lead until at the mile and a half flag they were leading Yale. Harvard's time for the mile and & balf was 7:27 and Yale's 7:29. Harvard was now almost a length ahead. The Crimson's eight put their stroke up to thirty-four, but the Yale boys still held theirs at Iiberty. The boats zigzagged be- tween the strokes for the next minute until I bave not changed in the slightest degrée my bellef in the wisdom of the action of the house of representatives on the #th of last January." Origt Papers Ml At this polnt further proceedings we: blocked by the speaker's announcemen that the original papers were missing and that no action could be taken until they were before the house. ““The papers should be In the hands of the clerk,” observed Mr. Hepburn. “But they are mot here,” anncunced the speaker. “They must be In the sepate. At any rate, it is well settled that a conference por be considered without ginal papers.” “Can | ask unanimous consent for the consideration of the report” asked Mr Hepburn. the The Non-Irritatin; Cathartic Easy to take, easy to operate~= Hood’s Pills = “The chair thioks mot” replied the speaker. “The matter must go over until the papers are found.” Accordingly, the report ‘was withdrawn and the house went into committee of the whole and resumed the comsideration of the Philippine civil go ment bill. The papers belonging fo the lsthmian canal legisiation were foufid and Mr. Hep- burn moved to adopt theisonterence report. Mr. Hepburn had quite s long ecolloquy with Mr. Richardson of Peunesses over the time in which the president was Lo conduct they were almost even. Then Ydle weak- ened & little, but soon It regained control of its boat and once more the shells were practically even. The Harvard boys put their stroke up to thirty-six and Yale raised its to thirty-two in one of the grandest f ever seen on any river between freshmen crews. The flags at the flnish dropped and no one could 1 which had dropped first. The ‘watches made it & dead heat in 10:13 and a moment later the judges anamounced that the race was a draw. The Yale freshmen had rowed the two miles in just two seconds slower time than the Yale ‘varsity. Four-Oared Race. The four-cared race was a victory for Harvard from the very start. The Harvard four got the lead at the crack of the pistol and never lost it. At the end of the half mile Harvard was leading Yale one length and at the mile there open water be- tween the boats. Harvard's time for the first half mile was 2:42; Yale, 3:45. Har- vard's time for the mile, 5:45; Yale's, 5:49. At the end of the mile and & half Har- vard- was & length and a r ahead. Harvard's time was §:33; Yale's, 8:36. The Harvard four epurted and increased thelr lead to & trifie cver two lengths at the Suish. Harvard's time waé MAS; Yale's, L% SITUATION VERY CRITICAL Veneruelan Government Foross Are Again Defeated by Revelutionary Troops. GOVERNMENT GENERAL ABANDONS ARMY Importers at Carapanoc Are Compelled to Pay Duty te Both Government and Rev ats, € New Dipi e Tmeident. PORT OF SPAIN, Island of Trinidad, June 26.—The Venezuelan government forces have been defeated again near Urica, of General Mato's revolutionary army. Deserters and fuglitives are entering Cumania and Bdrcelona by the hundreds. Among them Is Garido, son of the war minister. The new disaster complicates General Castro’s position in Barcelona, the headquarters of President Castro's largest army. Geéneral Velutini, the chief com- mander, quarrels dally with General Castro (who is a brother of the president), and he will abandon the command today. The situation is more than oritical. The government is compelling importers at Carupano to -pAy.again the dutles col- lected on goods recelved during the late cecupation of tie' town by the revolution- Ists. The first payment was made to the revolutionists, which causes ‘a new diplo- matic inoldent: 4 The United States vice consul, Juan A. Orsini, has left Carupano for Trinidud. His life was dally menaced by soldiers for hav- ing tried to protect the interests of Fremch citizens, he belhg also consul for France. WABHINGTON, ‘“Jine 28, — Secretary Moody was In consultation today with act- ing Secretary Hill respecting the situation in Venezxuela. Thé matter under consid- eration was {he expediency of dispatching marines from the Amertean warships at La Guayra to the legation at Caracas. Minis- ter Bowen has not signified any desire for their presence. Ifi fact, there is reason. to believe that he apprehends their presence would be harmful rather than beneficial. S0 that unless tHe sftuation changes for the woree, as far as Castro ls concerned, it 1s probable that the marines will be held ready, but not dispatched to Caracas. KING ABLE T0 SMOKE (Continued from First Page.) ward to as an occasion for sedate thanks- giving, bereft of pageantry. King Expresses Gratitude. His majesty 14 already displaying the greatest interest in all public questions and is expressing his gratitude over the evi- dences of the world's solicitude by opening & number of telegrams with his own hands, as reported in these dispatches )ast night. This sction excited him slightly, caused some restlessness during the night and aroused some trifling solicitude on the part of the attendant doctors. All thie really was unimportant, as his majesty soon quleted down and, on the whole, rested, satistactorily. Improvemert in the king’s condition this morning was most marked. Everybody in Buckingham ‘palace is delightéd and high hopes are ehtértalned that his convalescence will be much ‘more speedy ‘even than was expeoted last night. At no time'has there been any serious suggestion of ‘the establishment of a regency. The ‘most that was done was In the way ot . specultion, ‘a suggestion that the pfim:l ‘Wales might nt“hr his tather Kipg Edward (then prince of Wales) frequently did for Queen Victoria fn former days,. particularly during her. last iliness, but without, his having formally been appointed regent. Bulletine Considered Reussuring. The good news given out by the duke of Connaught at Buckingham palace.before the doctors’ morning conaultation and which the subsequent bulletin completely confirmed occasioned the Iiyellest satisfaction to all persons collected at the palace, the Mansion house and elsewhere awaiting tidings from the sick chamber. The absence of ambiguity in the language of the -medical bulletin, whick, unlike previous stafements, has no qualifying phrases, has done much to restore confl- dence in the public mind in regard to the outcome of the king's ilines King Edward saw several members of his family during the morning. The queen re- mained at the palace, but the Princess Vic- toria drove out this morning. In most of the churches throughout the land today the services which' were to commemorate the coronation of King Edward are taking place in the changed form of intercessory serv- let Impressive Religlous Services. At the hour when the king ehould have been crowned: a great and distinguished gathering, almost identical with that which would have sat in Westminster abbey, gath- ered In St. Paul's cathedral. The ap- proaches to the ‘cathedral were lined by #i- lent throngs, through which drove peers and peerosses, colonial premiers, foreign en- voys, ambassadors and members of the House of Commons, all in somber cjothes. In the chancel were Joseph H. Choate, the United States ambassador, and Mrs. Choat Henry Whito, escretary of the embassy, an Mre. White; John R. Carter, sedond secre- tary of the embassy, and Mrs. Carter; ‘Whitelaw Reld, the special ambassador of the United States to the coronation, and Mrs. Reid; Mr. and Mrs. J. Plerpont Mor gan, jr., and the leading members of the nobility. In the:nave about a thousand of the Westminster abbey ticket holders, mainly women, were seated. Shortly before noon the big western doors wers swung open, sunlight . streamed in and the duke of Cambridge, lesning hedvily. on the arm of an equerry, walked to the chancel. Chanting of the Litany, As 12 o'clock struek there arese from the far end of the nave the clear notes of the opening sentences of the ltany, chanted by four of the cathedral clergy. Their tones were in such unison that they seemed to emanate frem one powerful voice. The choir took up the responses. At each supplication the proc n, with the cross at its head, advanced a few steps and then stood &till until the response was com- pleted. Through the kneeling congregation the choir advanced to the chan steps. A score of the clergy followed and behind them were ten bishops in gorgeous robes. Then came Most Rev. Willlam Dalrymple Maclagan, the archbishop of York; Most Rev. Frederick Temple, the archbishop of Canterbury, and the lord mayor, Sir Joseph C. Dimedale; the corporation, in full state bringing up the rear. With evident feell; the choir sang the three songs of imter- cesslon, after which Right Rev. Cosmo Gordon Lang, bishop of Stepheny, read the lesson—Isalah: Chapter xxxvill, verse 10. ‘I sald In the cutting off of my shall §0 to the gates of the Ve deprived of the ’:-ldlu of IY"Y-.AH. Prayers for the King, Right Rev. Arthur ¥. W. Ingram, bishop “Oh, Lord, Save the King."” volce rang out to the furtherest recess of the dome and brought s whole-souled re- sponse from the choir and the congrega- tlon. The anthem and the siaging of the hymn: “Thine . Ob Le#d, in Days of Old, Was BSuong te Heal and Save,” snd Pealm 51 comcluded the short servics, Whereupon 1902 bishop bf London, surrounded by the arch blshops and bishops, from the altar steps impressively pronounced the benediction For a few moments complete silence relgned and all heads were bowed in prayer, after which the almost blind arch- bishop of Canterbury was caretully led down the ateps, the procession re-formed and the congregation went out into the sunlight, gladly discussing the wording of the latest bulletin from Buckingham palace. Simultaneously a similar service was conducted at St. Margaret's church, West- minster. It was largely attended by cabi- net ministers, peers and members of the House of Commons, and was concluded with singing “God Save the King."” From India, Aust where where Britons congregated, tele- grams announce the holding of impressive, supplicatory services. Practical Effect of Postponement. Only today is London beginning to realize the practical effects of the coronation post- ponement. The exodus of visitors to the continent and the provinces is taxing the capacity of the railroads and steamboats. Th!s return traffic, however, in nowlise makes up the raflroad lines' loss of hun- dreds of thousands of passengers from the provinces and nearer continental points who had delayed their coming to the last moment. | port in Admi lia and Africa, every- | The big tourist agencles were crowded all day booking the cheaper class of “trippers,” for whom London, minus the goronation, had no attraction. How much London’s floating population has been re- duced during the past twenty-four hours it is hard to estimate. All persons of moderate means who can get away are leaving the city as quietly ao possible. The smaller hotels and boarding houses are the worst sufferers. The big hotels declare they have been almost unaffected by the postponement of the king's crowning, the wealthier Americans and others who had come to witness the coronation making no move to go, though the next fortnight, dotbtiess, will witness a general migration to the continent and Scotland. The trans- Atlantic booking offices are flooded with inquiries for early passages by Americana for whom the coronation was the sole ob- ject of their visit to England. Doctors Are Not Worrled. At B o'clock this afternoon a representa- tive of the Assoclated Press was informed at Buckingham palace that not ome of the chief doctors was in attendance on the king, and that they were not expected back till 6, shortly after which hour the next bulletin will be {ssued. From the foregoing it fs evident that the king's condition continues most satisfactory. Large and happy crowds surround the pal- act r Francis Henry Lakin, physiclan ordi- nary to the king, who has been unremitting in his attendance on his majesty since the operation, left the palace for a short time this afternoon. This was regarded as an- other favorable sign. LOCAL BREVITIES. Judge Keysor has granted Elizabeth Dil- ley divorce from Willlam because of aban- donment. Gliman Willey petitions for divorce from Mao, charging Infdelity. The Willeys were married seven years ago in Virginia Lodge No. 38 Brotherhood of Bollermak- ers and Iron Shipbuilders, will hold an an- nual plenic at Ruser's park on July 13. A long program of various sports is being ar- ranged. The coastin place last night on the Cuming st was postponed until next Thursday on ac- count of the street raflway compdny put- ting in a crossing on Thirty-third street. Mrs. Minnle Kaplan has sworn to a com- iaint against Albert Kaplan, her brother- n-law, charging him with assault and bat- tery. 'Mrs. Kaplan stated that she went 0 the grocery store of Kaplan, 1514 South hind sireet, and tbat the latfer whipped her. Grace Willis, a member of a troupe play- ing at Manawa, fell from the steps of a street car at Twelfth and Douglas streets Wednesday night and was considerably bruised about the face and shoulders by the fall. She was taken to a room .t Twelfth street and Capitol avenue. The Sotth Omaha telephone fight ad- vanced another stage yesterday, when Judge Dickinson granted George W. Clark's rayer for a temporafy injunction preyent- frg” the “Bouth Omaha Independent Tele- phone company from stringing wires or placing poles in the streets or alleys of the packing metropolis. The Board of Park Commissioners and the county commissioners will hold a joint meeting ¥riday to consider the proposition of paving North Thigtieth street in_the Vieinity ot Florence. The county commis- sioners will pay for the improvément, but Tequest that the work be done under the airection of the park board. John Dern, president of the Mercur mine, yesterday wired interested parties in Fre- mont and Omaha that the mine lost abso- lutely nothin the fire_which swept Mercur Wednesday night. The mill is on a quarter of a mile contest that was to take t hill from the hillside, town, and the holsting apparatus is also well out of reach of all ger from con- flagrations in the city The women of the First Methodist Episco- pal church, Twentieth and Davenport streets, will give an entertainment and gocin! in the church parlors Friday after- noon, June 27. Rev. refz will speak and there will be a musical program, at the close of which refreshments will be served. ‘All the women members and friends of the church are urged to be present. Admiseion free. Building_permits have been granted tollows: To P. W. Birkhauser to erect at Thirty-Afth and Douglas streefs a frame awelllng to cost $3,000; to Mrs. Julla Dalley to erect at 2019 Lake street a frame dwell- ing to cost $2,000: to Mrs. M. O. Maul to erect at Thirty-second and Pacific streets a double brick dweiling to cost $5,000; to E. E. Huntley to erect at 223 and %27 Bristol Steget two frame dwellings to cost $1,500 each. SORE HANDS Red Rough Hands Itching Palms and Painful Finger Ends ONE NIGHT TREATMENT 'BLISS FOR GOVERNOR AGAIN [ For 8econd Time He is Nominated by the Republicans of Michigan, PATTON MEN MAKE A STRONG FIGHT Platform Adopted min Indorses the Ad- tration of President Rooss velt and Pledges Him Sup. teation, DETROIT, June 26.—No surprises devel- oped In today's state republican conveh- tion, and, as was expected, Governor Aaron T. Bliss of Saginaw was renominated for A second term on the first ballot A mo- tion to make his nomination unanimous was defeated, hgwever, by the objection of Ed- ftor M. L. Cook of Hastings, who had placed John Patton, jr., ex-United States senator of Grand Rapids, in nomination and who waged a bitter fight against Governor Bliss throughout the campalgn. Following is the ticket nominated: Governor—Aaron T. Blles of Saginaw. Lieutenant Governor—Alex Mautland of Marquette, Secretary of State—Fred M. Warner of Farmington. State Treasurer—Daniel McCoy of Grand Raplds, Auditor Genera Cadillac, Commissioner of State Land Office—Ed-~ win A. Wildey of Pawpaw. 3 Superintendent of Public Instruction—De- los A. Fall of Alblon. Members of the State Board of Education ~Patrick H. Kelly of Detroit, L. L. Wright of Ironwood. All of these, with the exception of lieu- tenant governor, attorney general and mem- berd of the Boar of Education, are renom- inations. Both Maitland and Blair were nominated on the firet ballot. Resolutions Adopted. The resolutions adopted begin with an expression of sorrow at the tragic death of former President McKinley and the death of ex-Governor Hazen S. Plogree. The platform then says: We unreservedly pledge to President Theodore Roosevelt our sympathy and sup- port in the administration of the great trust which came to him through the death of President McKinley. We realize the great problems and scrious questions of state, forelgn and domestic, with which he has had to do and hereby express our sincere admiration for the integrity and desire for justice which he has endeavored to_bring to bear on all subjects. We approve of the action of Michigan's senators and representatives in congress on matters pertaining to the advancement of the country's welfare and in the fulfilment of our party pledges. We congratulate both the president and congress on the successful re-establishment of ‘the new republic of Cuba, thus fulfilling to_the letter the pledge of the nation, We gladly express again our loyalty to the broad principles and national polictes of our party as affirmed in the platform adopted by the national convention in Phil- adelphia_in 1600, We continue our abiding faith in the pro- tective tariff and are opposed to all efforts to destroy It or emasculate it, or weaken its beneficlent operations. We favor no plan_ that would interfere with the n. dustries of the United States and would lessen the legitimate fruits of American labor. We denounce all unwarranted and dis- graceful attacks upon the defenders and upholders of our flag o the flag in the Philippines and we plédge falthful support to the government in the efforts to estab- lish good government and personal liberty in_these islands, We realize that large combinations of capital may be necessary but we desite to express our condemnation of all conspira- cles and combinations to restrict business to create monopolles, to. limit production or control prices and we favor such legisla- tion as will effectually restraln and prevent al} such abuses. We cordially. approve and commend. the efforts of. President Roosevelt to enforce the lawg agamst illegal combinations in re- straint of trade. Republicans of Arkansas. LITTLE ROCK, Ark., June 26.—Two sep- arate republican state conventions were held here today as the result of factional dificulties. One convention nominated Charles D. Greaves of Hot Springs for gov- ernor and protested against what it terms by resolution, “the unfair practices and methods of the so-called republican state central = committee” and ‘the arbitrary Qirection of boss rule, otherwise known as ‘Claytonism. The other convention. called the regular assemblage, met this afternoon and ap- pointed committees. It received a tele- gram of cordial greeting from General Powell Clayton, ambassador to Mexico. Clayton's name was cheered by the reg- ulars. He was re-elected a member-at- large of the state committee after the con- vention had changed the manuer of elect- ing committeemen, so as to devolve that duty upon the delegates. Ae recess was taken until § p. m. The convention that nominated Groves for gov- ernor adopted a platform which indorses the administration of President Roosevelt and pledges him support. “Should he be the republican standard- bearer in 1904,” the platform continues, “we pledge an- increased republican vote from the state of Arkansas.” It indorses the Cuban reciprocity views of President Roosevelt, favors immediate bullding of an interoceanic canal and in- dorses the provisions of the Sherman anti- Powers of Perry F. trust law. The platform concludes with an arraignment of the republican state ceatral committee. 0 Years “Honest Oretity” s W ™) wwtoh. werd sy Fo 6 The best materisle obtainable are at the command of the moat skilled brew masters. The system of brewing 1s original and abso- lutely in advance of any other fn the world, | BLATZ MALT-VIVINE (Non-Intoxicant) Tonic. Druggists or direct. || VAL BLATZBREWING CO., MILWAUKEE, HA BRANCH, » St Tel. 1081 om 1412 Dougl, PALPITATION Nervons fluttering or severs heart throb- bing is an lndication of dlsorder in the digestion. PRICKLY ASH BITTERS Isa valuable remedy n such cases. It cleanses and strength- ens the stomach, liver and bowels, removes the cause of the heart symptoms, promotes digestion, bullds up & strong_and vigorous body. Sold at Druggists. Price, $1.00. AMUSEMENTS, BOYD'S — "~ 5, Touair | FERRIS £ " W STO CK <" ICOMPANY Excursion Steamer The Union Excursion Company’s, Steamer Henrietta makes regular trips from foot of Douglas street, making regular trips to Sherman Park, where there is fine shade, musi¢c and dancing. No bar on boat. Kverything firs urs_for leaving: 2, 4 and § B B aaily. Round crip "%, children itc. No admission to Park. RESORTS. KRUG PARK HIGH CLASS ATTRACTIONS BVERY THE PASSION PLAY Aerial Contortionist, And many other features, Admission, 10c; Children, Free. oo ®e0c 000000000 * [ L] * SOME ~ PEOPLE: © Think “any old beer" will do, nm= - mind you there's a difference lom.. te made by using aclds end chemi- cals, and are injurious. The three @ famous brands made by Krug are pular because they are guaranteed solutely pure and well aged. After you have given them a trial and es- W B caped that bitter, bilious -aste that often comes from beer drinking you M B will have no other. FRED KRUG BREWING CO. 1007 Jackson St. Phone 420. w * LJ ia 23 £3 £ 3 Soak the hands on retiring in a strong, hot, creamy father of CUTICURA SOAP. Dry, and anoint freely with CUTICURA, the great skin cure and purest of emollients. Wear, during the night, old, loose kid gloves, with the finger ends cut off and air holes cut in the palms. For red, rough, chapped hands, dry, fissured, itching, feverish palms, with shapeless nails and painful finger ends, this treatment is simply wonderful. Millions of Women Use Cuticura Soap Assisted b, ing the skin, for cleansing the tlu-nllp of u'rl:m ] stopping of falllng balr, for softening, whitening, .nJ Pt y baby rashes and chlfln‘l,‘ln the form of baths and inflammations of women, or too free or offensive in the form of washes for ulcerative weaknesses, sore hands, for anoying irritations iy antiseptic su cures, 8> b6 (@ticura The Sot 81 ::..i‘,.:;m.‘_.' T T Palx, Parts, ForTas CUTICURA OINTMENT, for preserving, purifying, and beautify- cales, and dandruff, and the and soothing red, rou,ih. or and many ses which readily suggest themselves. as well as for all the purpeses of the tollet, bath, and nursery. RmsoLvExT PILLS (Chocolate Coated) are & new. tasteless, odorless e for the celebrated ligaid CUTIOURA rs and humour cures. Put up in screw-capped pooket vials, containing 60 dos Mo, CuTicuRa PILLA are alterative, antiseptic, tonic, and he , most sucosssful and eccnomical bl ives yet compounded Complete External and Internal Treatment for Every Humour, $1.00. Consisting of CUTICURA SOAP, 25c . o cleanse the skin of crusts and scales and soften the thickened cuticle; CUTICURA OINTMENT, 80c.. fustantly allay itching and | 1t heal,‘and CUTIOURA RESOL GLE SET s often econor - ESOLYEXT. a8 well as for all other blood digestive, and_beyon 100d and akix purihers, OLVENT ng, Itehing, b o and blood s, with loss of ha talls. Sold , Charterhouse uch epot: G AP Cata okr., Favps, Bostoa, U. 5. As 600N * HeNoNONOINOINONOIRONATS Broadway and 63d St, N. Y. City Vodern Kxclustve y Accessibile oncerts Every ki K, Bend for descriptive W. JOHNBON @ Froorietor. I“E I|LUHU— OMA, zusn'l."' OMAHA'S LEADING HOTEL, BPECIAL PRATURES i, | LUNCHEON, FIFTY CENTS, 1 12:80 (0 3 p_ m BUNDAY 5:% p_ m. DINNER, 6. i HEADQU A.Tl’;“; ‘nll OMAHA RAOR MEETING, June 2 All the bl . men will b at the Millard. ” S " CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL 10 minutes from heart of eit, No dirt and dust. Bituated o boulevard and laie: &t Bist St Bivd, Chicago. Bend for temiag B