Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 30, 1902, Page 2

from the officials of the road in their con- ferenge last week and that there is still considerable dissatisfaction among them To & reporter for “he Bee a car bullder, & member of the committee which met with the afficials during five days of last week, Bad this to say: “We are entirely eatisfied and there is mo llkelthood of our striking. We have dothing to strike for and our Interests are Jot so closely allled to those of the boller- makers or machinists as to make it neces- sary for us to co-operate with them. We effected a very satisfactory agreement with the officials of the Unlon Pacific and left Mr. McKeen's office, where the conferences were held, absolutely satisfied. We were acoorded the utmost courtesy and consid- eration by Mr. McKeen, superintendent of motive power, with whom most of our deal- ings were had. Before we left his office each member of our committee assured him personally that we were delighted with his treatment of us and well pleased with the witimatum of the company which he repre- sented.” Unanimous Strike Sentiment. Both the machinists and boilermakers held meetings yesterday. Nothing was given out after the meetings except that the strike sentiment was unanimous and the men were determined to enter the fight to win, President James O'Connell, the machin- 1sts’ (nternational leader, is expected in Omaha next week, unless the strike is set- tled before that time. An official of the Union Pacific Sunday mald that he did not look for the shopmen 3n the emaller places over the system to Join the strikers. He conceded that all Would go out from the three largest shops on the line, Omaha, Cheyenne and Arm- strong, bul that owlng to the 'nature of their surroundings the men in the smaller places would remain at work. “You see,” he sald, “these men in the #maller places, most of them, have their own homes and they know that it they quit work they are out for good in that town and would have to go somewhere else in order to get employment. They are not likely to sacrifice their property in any such way. Furthermore, they are get- 1ing good wages and have no occasion to strike. For that matter, as I have said before, all our men are the best paid of any In the country and there is really no dause for their striking.” Necessary Work Goes Gn. The officials asserted that the company bas enough men in every shop on its sys- tem at present to carry on all necessary work except in the Omaha shop. He also stated that engine failurcs have not been seriously Increased by t'ae idleness of the botlermakers and machnists thus far and that tralns are runniag on schedule time Bnd no trouble whacever is yet had with trafiic. The company is making no plans yet, byt simply awaiting developments to see what number of their employes go out. The officlals emphatically deny the report that they have taken steps to engage men from Chicago or other places to fill the places of strikers. What action will be taken they decline to say. The strike benefits of the machinists be- tome effective this morning. The boller- tmakers have been receiving benefits for a week. RECORD MADE BY CONGRESS (Continued from First Page.) important financial measure which has been brought before congress. After con- siderable public * discussion and several conferences by members of the house, it has gone over for consideration next De- cemnber. Another financial measure, known as the JHIN bill, providing for the coinage of subsidiary sliver and for the retirement Of the present standard silver dollar, has Dassed the house but has not been acted upen in the senate. Other Netable M Among the other important measures general legislation which have not been been enumerated are as follows: To pre vent the sale of firearms, oplum and in *axicating liquors to the natives of cer ain of the Pacific islands; to promoty e efficiency of the revenue cutter serw «ce, and to provide for the retirement o #ts officers; to refund the duties pald in Porto Rico on articlas imported from the United States during the military occupa- tlon; appropriating $200,000 for tne relies 9i the volcano sufferers at Martinique; au {horizing the erection of Y. M. C. A. bulle gy on United States military reserve tions; regulating the introduction of eggs of game birds for purposes of propagation, providing for the protection of game in Alaska, particularly the large game, such As moose, caribou, etc.; extending an In- witation to the Fremch government to par- tigipate In the unvelling In Washington ot the statute of Marshal De Rochambeau: refunding the amount of legacy tax paid by charitable, benevolent and eleemosynary tastitutions. Appropriations Rum High The amougt of approprigtions for the sessions will run unusually high, owing in part to the amount required to bulld the sthmian can When Mr. Cannon submitted a general estimate of appropriations a few weeks ago he made the total up to that time $691,445,000. Since then the canal bill has Ppassed, carrylng a present appropriation of $40,000,000 for the franchise and enough more for the rights of Colombia and for h(llnhu the work to carey the total up . The entire cost of the un- Mll.l is approximately $184,000,000. Mr. Cannon's estimate also amitted con- tragts for future expenditure included In the omnibug public bulldivg, the omnibus claims and various other bills. aggregating a large amount. This will carry the total for the session, figuring in these future amounts, almost, if not quite, up to the bilHen-doliar mark. Import of Naval B ; The sppropriation bills have contained little legislation, being chiefly confined to the regular needs of the various branches ©of the goverpment. - The naval bill, providing for the addi- tlon of two armored crulsers, two battle ships and two guaboats to the navy and _Rrovislon is atill in controversy as to whether one of each class of these ships shall be bullt in govergment yards. There have been several investigations !u;z; the session which have attracted attention. An investigation of con~ litions . tn the Philippines, conducted by the Philippine committee of the senal a8 led to the examination of many wit- esses. i the conduct of civil and wmilitary affairs in the islands Another senate lnquiry has related to ihe condition of affairs in Cuba, especlally A to sugar, 1 the house sensational charges maie in sopnection. with the purchase of the Dan- Wh West Indian islands led to an Inves- \gation which disolosed the groundless ures. GETTING EVEN WITH SAINTS | Omaha Wins lonond @Game of the Beries by All Around Good Work, MISSOURIANS NOT ALLOWED TO SCORE In the Meantime Omaha by Hard Hit- ting Acewm Six Ru Al but One of Which Are Earned. ST. JOSEPH, June 29.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Owen was in excellent form to- day and certainly contributed more than bis part in keeping the Saints from p ing a single man across the home plate. While the home team was able to hit him five times, they were scattered and counted for nothing. Some of the fans were so enthusiastic over the work of the Omaha pitcher that they claimed to have never before seen such phenomenal pitch- ing on the home grounds. In the ninth in- ning, with two men on bases and no outs, the Saints could get no further than third. The next three men went out in one, two, three order. Owen during the game struck out three men, gave two bases on balls and hit one. Gonding out of four times at bat Bot three singles. Owen out of four times at bat got two singles. Genlns did the same. Stone landed two two-baggers In the same number of times at the stick. The flelding of the visitors was excellent. In the fiftb, sixth and seventh inniugs the visitors pounded Maupin all over the lot. Attendance, 1,600. Score: OMAHA, (] Carter, Gening, Stoue, rt of.... Beorie o "nlhuun ab ck Gondi 8, ¢ Owel has |-=_=e_.:x 5| aormancos? vl cocoonoss 3] own Totals Maher, ss.... rashear, 1b artman, cf. Belden, if.. Garvin, rf Maupin, B mrersreoromsicd Totals Omaha .. St. Jeseph 0w ol moounocoell Bl wwmwerewoll bt e_e“co.«.“ 22 2| wowmoooww? I 12 09 Two-base hits Joseph, §; Omaha, Dase on balls: ‘OFf Mangin 1+ off Owen. 3 Hit by pitched ball: Hall ' Struck_out: By Owen, & Time: 1:20. Umpire: Cole. Kansas City Drops a Pair, KANBAS CITY, June 9.—Des Molnes won both games in a double-header here to- Yiedcoring ome shutout ‘The locals fielded “poorly, while the visitors hit the ball hard and played fa in both games. Attendante, 5,600, Score, nrntdgnme HE Des Moines...1 0 0 0 0 8 00 0—4 1 1 Kansas City..0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0—0 6 2 Batteries: Kansas City, Welmer, Cable and Messitt; Des Moines, Morrison and Hansen. Score, second game: RHE. Des Molnes...1 2 810002 0-9101 Kansas City..0 1122000 0-6 13 7 Batterles: Kansas City, Nichols and Mes- sitt; Des Moines, Hoffer, Morrison and Hansen. Milwankee Takes Double-Header. MILWAUKEE, June 20.—The home team today won a double-header -from Colorado Springs hy superior base runnt A hnm-m fielding and the excellent lu:h Mc< Pherson and swomm joth games we played in a drizziing rain. = Attondance, 2,600. Score, first game: B H E 00301000 Colo, Springs..1 0 0 0 2 %] =] 0 3 Batteries: Milwaukee, McPherson and Lucia; Colorado Springs, Jones and Baer- wald. Score, second game: R. Milwaukee ..2 1 00 2010 *6 72 Colo. 8prings..0 1 0 0 0 00 0 0—1 6 1 Batterles: Milwaukee, Swormsted and Lucla; Colorado Springs, McNeely and Baerwald. Milwaukee Games Postponed. PEORIA, June 29.—Peoria-Denver ghme postponed; rain. Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. Kansas City 61 8 z Omaha Denver . Milwauk St. Joseph ... Colorado Spring Des_Molnes Peoria Games today: Omaha at 8t. Jose) Moines at Kansas City, Colorado at Milwaukee, Denver at P:orl TAKES BROWN FROM OMAHA President Sexton Hules that T Haute Has Prior Claim on Services. gh Des prings . ST. JOSEPH, June 20.—President Sexton, in a dispatch to Manager McKibben of the 8t. Joseph team, says Pitcher Brown of {he Omaha team. who went inta the box yesterday's game Tere atter a written profest by McKibben had been made, can fot lay in the Western league because of rlor claim on Brown's services by Terre friute. President Sexton also rules that Pitcher McCloskey of Denver cannot play on that team because of @& similar prior engagement. GAMES IN NATIONAL LEAGUE Pittsburg Shuts Cinclonat! Out in & Game on a Muddy Fleld. CINCINNATIL, June 29.—Leever, with the assistance of the fine playing 'by Pitts- burg, succeeded In shutting the Cincin- nati's out. Thielman pitched good ball, but was unlucky, ;h- mljarlw of the hits being scratches. The ttsburg team moved around over the wet dlamond much faster than the cnncmuu players. At- tendance, 3,500. Bcor CINCINNATL, R.H. o - O = » %l cuomionua Total Pittsoury Cincinnati Tw Hit 8t e %] cunruntued’ ase v Ditched I.ll t;, By Thieiman, 1; by mith. Time: 13 Games Postponed. At §t. Louis—8t. Louls-Chicago postponed today on account of rain. Standing of the Teams, Played Won. Lost. P.C. Pittsburg Frdeoss Sl Ml | 8 Brooklyn, . Chicago oston .. Philadelphia Cincinnati 3 New York . . g St. Louls . Games today Cnlcllu at St. Louls, Bos- ton at New York, Philadel) .lll at Brooklyn. IN AIERICAN ASSOCIATION Louiaville I'I." Twenty lunings in Twe Gumes Witheut an Error. Kln-lu glty ‘fi.‘”sm two lllernoon ‘ THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: MONDAY, seen a hnu game here in ten years. Score, & KANSAS CITY. E H.OAE m\mxu—l ] Kerwin, ot Clymer, cf.. Qannon, 1b neel, 2b Flournoy, it Tannehill, s river, ¢ (Nance, ot dy! i ol 1t olLeews. ‘ua ofbeviiie, ‘¢ ofgear, ‘# Rothtus Meiride, dbwon, B v Totals ib aub, ' 3b m Dunkle, p —ca———;—-—: 8| suZuassce 5l enconasuns Totals. Loulsville Kansas City Left : aloscrssscmmy 03883800 Loulsville, City, 12, ase hit: Schriver. base hit: (l mflr crifice hits: Gannon, Dunkle. ‘Double play: Grady to McBride to Rothtuss. Stolen bases: Tanne- nfll, Struck out: By Dunkle, 10; , 5. Hit by pitcher: Ganzel, Mc: urnoy. First base on balis: Off » B oft Gibson, 6. Wild pitch: By Dunkle; 1" Time: 3:00. Umpire: Ward. Score, second game: LOUISVILLE. KANSAS CITY. (2 Flournoy o|Beville Tannehill, Spies, ¢ Gear, )| Rothtu sccssssssy McDonald. Nance, of | amwmmnnsn loomumummus Totals. wlecsnscsenon dlgtsnaononcl Totals. Loutsville ...... axskeitesl) Kansas City . Left on bases: Loulsville, £ity, 3 Three-base hit: Grady Bit: "Clymer. Double play: Gra fuss to Beville Struck out: By by McDonaid, 1. Time: 1:0. Sara Toledo and St. Paul Break Even. TOLEDO, June 20.—Two layed today on muddy grounds. Toledo ost the first game through costly errors and won the second by the splend{d pitch- ing of Mock. Attendance, 2,000, Ecore, 000 6000 00 4; Kansas Bacrifice o Roth- herty, Umpire [ games _ were TOLEDO, R 1/Burna, o| Meany, o|Turner, olgmith, 3 ¢|owen,” us. 1/Grafus, o|Gitks, et 1|Kletnow, 1t.. 0 0 o|Pardee, p.. 0 ¢|*Coggswell .. 0 © ... B Thees Kelly, 1b.. Plerce, © Lynch, a8 Gribbins, Ferguson, conmus—Buso cesccnunsw® wlosmossussm 2 Tot 1013217 5 Totals 1 sBatted for Pardee In the ninth, St. Paul 010405 10 Toledo 0010800004 Two-base hits: Meany, Owen. Sacrifice hits: Kleinow, Ferguson. Double pla Ferguson to Huggins to Kelly. Struck out: “ribbins 1; by Pardee, 3. First base on alls: Off Pardee, 2; off Cribbins, 1. Time: 1:45. Umpire: Sheridan. Second game: TOLEDO, Burns, 2b Meany, rf.... Turner, 1b.. ST. PAUL, ° " T T ] 3 0 0 0 H 0 5 9 of Totals. 241 00010300 % 00200000 0-2 Two-base hits: Owen, Plerce. Saerifice hits: Smith, Meany, Graffius. Struck out: By Chech, '1; by Mock, 5 Pierce. First base on balls: 3 Off Chech, 2. Time: 1:50. Umpire: Sheridan. Minneapolis Shuts Out Columbus. COLUMBUS, June 2.—Katoll held Colum- bus safe at all times today. Wilmot's bat- ting and the fielding of Nattress were the features of the game. Attendance, 3,569, COLUMBUS. RH 0|Myers, 1b.. © Tarner, 3b. o[McFarland, 1 Viox, 2b. olFox, ... vl\'wnm [ Bl enhonbannd El enemwocnot Tota Minnneapolls . 01000100 Columbus . 000900000 Stolen bases: Myers, Wilmot, Lynch. Two- base hits: Wilmot (2). Sacrifice hits \mx Lally (2). Double plays: Nattress t Grant to Curley, Curley to W out: By Voorhees, 1. 'First base on balls Oft Voorhees, 2; ' off Katoll, Hit by pitched ball: By Katoll, 1. 35, Um- pire: Haskell IE, Ind., June 2).—Indianapolis- Mtndls gatte DoGtponsl; el Areunts Standing of the Teams. Played. Won. Lost. .68 40 8 cwnlocsesowas f? Louisville Indiacapol St. Paul. Columbus Kansas City. Milwaukee Minneapolis Toledo Games today: St. Paul_at Columbus, Milwaukee at Loulsville, Minneapolis at Toledo, Kansas City at Indianapolis. GAMES IN AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicage Wins First Game from De= troit and Rain Stops the Second One. CHIEAGO, June H‘Chlcl o and Detrolt o McAllister, s 2{Dillon, 1b.... o|Casey, 3 3[Harley, It ofGleason, 1b.. o|Buelow, ... McFarland, ¢ Cal Mullin, p. ban, B of Totals. . 8 Chicago Detrolt . Left on base: base hits fice hit Stolen bases: I ‘Chicago, 8; Detrott, 1, Two- Mertes, Isbell, Harley. Sacri- Green, lsbell, Daly, Buelow. Strang, Green, Daly. Double ays: McAllister to Dillon to Buelow, &lu‘on to McAllister to Dillon. Struck out: By Callahan, 1; by Mullin, First Base on bafie: Off Mublin, 3. Time: 1 Umpire: O Laughiin, Games Postponed. At St Louls — St Louls-Cleveland, no game; rain. L ng of the Teams, Pllyed. Won. Lost. Chicago 88 W Boston Phi Games tods . Ol land at St ,_Philadelphia at’ Wash- ington, Boston t Baltimore. Baukers Beat the Lawyers. FREMONT, Neb., June H—lsneclll Yoo The bankers beat the lawyers by core of 18 to 6 in a game of base ball Vesterday evening. The legal were a llttle clumsy and unabie to xu around so lively as the cash grabbers, who were all young reuow The lawyers couldn't get the hang ?lc n{? nd hit the air oftener lhln lhe ball. Gray and Jullus Beck: man officlated as umpires and althou about fifty years have passed since J Gray played ball. he did the work like a league professional Three-1 Leag: At Rock Island—Cedar Rapids game post- At Rockfora—First same DA\’G'IDB!I l Bec v DRt aReTe Fiaute—Terre Haute, 3; Bloom- tngton, 0 Eva aville—First game: Evansville, 4; Decatur. ¢ Becon Evansville, 13; Decatur, }. Rockford, ond game: Rockford, uthern Assoe ‘Qm»tp—unle Rock me postponcd. Shrevepor(—Shrevepor "N |un' ‘Yho Grear & Mink. In slmost every neighborhood someone bas died from an attack of colic or cholers morbus, often before medicine could e procured or a physiclan summoned. A re- liable remedy for these diseases should be kept at hand. The risk is too great for suyone :0 take. Chamberlain's Oallo, Cholers iad Diarrhoea Remedy bas we- dQoubtedly saved the lives of more people and relieved more pain and suffering than suy other medicine in uwse. It cam alwaye h cevcasd Laum, KILLING OFF THE WOLVES Bounty Olaims Amennting to $20,000 Have Been Filed Already. NOT TEACHERS ENOUGH TO GO AROUND Superintendent Fowler Says the Sup- ply of Those Competent to Te is Far Beneath the Re- quirements. (From a Staff Correspondent ) LINCOLN, June 29.—(Special.)—Instead of counting them one by one as they are fled the clerks in the auditor's office now measure the fast accumulating wolf bounty clatms by the box and number them only by machinery. One clerk has been kept busy for three months listing the vouchers, but he is unable to hold his own againat the steady stream that keeps pouring into the office. “Wolf bounty claims? Yes, we have them here for all amounts,” remarked a clerk in the office the other day. ‘“Some people seem to do nothlng elsé than kill wolves. We've got them here from §1 up and of all ages. Here are sixty-elght boxes full of wolf bounty claims and there are enough more in the office to fill at least fifty boxes. There are about sixty claims in a box and each claim avera, $8. So it is reasonable to suppose that the claims now in the office amount to about $20,000. And more claims are coming in every day. There doesn’t seem to be any end to the wolves. If there are clalms here amount- ing to $20,000, which is a reasonable esti- mate, that means that unléss there has been fraud one wolf has been killed for each dollar claimed.” The last legislature appropriated $18,000 for wolf bounty, but the appropriation was vetoed by Governor Dfetrich because no provision had been made for the payment of old claims. Bo the next legislature will have four years' accumulation of claims to take care of. Short on School Teachers. Paradoxical as it may seem, there are not enough school teachers in Nebraska to supply the demand. By the term “‘teachers’ {s meant persons who are com- petent to instruct. The number of appli- cations may exceed the demand, but the fact remains that there are not emough teachers to go around. “I have been over a large portion of the state withia the last few weeks amd have found only one county where there are enough teachers to supply all the schools,” sald State Superintendent Fowler. n some places the supply falls far short. I know of one county in the western part of the state where eighty teachers were needed, but only scventy-five applied. Where a condition like this prevails (he authorities find it necessary to employ all who apply, without regard to their qualification, and undoubtedly many aré taken who are really ‘ncompetent. If 100 teachers apply where only eighty. are wanted, it is possible to weed out the incompetents, but an opportunity of this kind rarely pecurs.” Flve state officials and an officer of high rank In the Nebraska department of the Grand Army of the Republic today acted as pallbearers for the removal of the body of E. 8. Marsh from the home of Secre- tary of State Marsh, 1644 Locust street, to the Burlington depot. The deceased was the father of the sec- retary of state and a resident of Falls City. Friday afternoon he was stricken with paralysis : While riding in'a street car. He was quickly removed to the home of his son, where he had been visiting several weeks, and dled there about mid- night. He was 80 years old. Burial was at Falls City this afternoon. Those who acted as pallbearers were: Governor Savi Auditor Weston, Attor- ney General Prout, Land Commissioner Follmer, Superintendent Fowler and As- sistant Adjutant General Howe. No fu- neral services were conducted in this city. The body was taken on the morning traln to Falls City, .Becretary -Marsh and his family accompanying. FARMER. COMMITS SUICIDE Probability that He Became Dis- couraged Over Continued 1 Health. HAYES CENTER, Neb.,, June 20.—(Spe- clal Telegram.)—George 8. Nicholson of Germanville precinct, ten miles east’ of Hayes Center, was found yesterday fore- noon hanging from the rafter in his barn. The coroner was called and held an in- quest and the jury returned a verdict of suicide. Nicholson was a bachelor and had been in poor health for some time. He was one of our best citizens and was highly esteemed by all who knew him. RAINS CONTINUVE TO FALL Change Comes Soon Wheat is Liable to Be Seriously Damaged. Unle: FREMONT, Neb., June 29.—(8pecial Tel- egram.)—It has rained here steadily nearly all day and the total precipitation 18 con- slderably over ome inch. Water is stand- ing on all low places throughout the city and the ground is thoroughly soaked. The rain s likely to injure wheat, which fis ripe enough to cut. Rain Interferes with Chautauqus. BEATRICE, Neb., June 20.—(Special Tel- egram.)—The attendance at the Chautauqua today was not very large, although a splendid program was rendered. The speakers were Fred Emerson Brooks and Rev. C. B. Dudley. A econcert was given gram A number of excursion tralus from various polnts in Nebraska and Kansas were run to the ecity, which has prevalled here interfered with the attendance. Boy Drowned While F' NORTH PLATTE, Neb., June 20.—(Spe- clal Telegram.)—Chris Marycott, a lad 16 years of age, was drowned ihis afterncon in a channel of the North Platte river. Young Marycott was fishing when he toos a fit, to which he is subject, and fell inte the river. His body was recovered soon afterward. TWO KILLED IN MISSOURI Laborers Stealing Ride on Blind Bag- Meet Death in w . BT. LOUIS, June 239.—A section of pas- Francisco railroad, which left here at 9:20 o'clock this evenlag for Texad poists, was deralled at Minckle, & few miles west of this eity, and twe laboring men who beating their way home to Steelville, Ma., on the blind baggage, were killed. The dead: J. V. PUMPHREY. W. 0. WBBB or THOMAS HALBERT. Thers seems to be some doubt as to the socond man's identity. At the point where the wreck oceurred sn immense boulder fell onto the track, ofl. When e JUNE 80, 1902. engine, one postal car, two baggage cars and one coach were deralled, the forward ears being overturned. Five Pullman sleepers and drawing room cars kept the track and nobody in them was injured. AWAIT CONFERENCE REPORT to Take Action on Philippine Civil Government Bill Before WASHINGTON, when the present June 20.—The exact time session of congress shall come to a close cannot be foretold until there fs definite information as to when an agreement will be reached on the Phil- ippine civil government bill. However, the general consensus of opinlon places the adjournment on Tuesday—at the latest Wednesday. The prediction .involves the opinfon that the Philippine conferees will be able to conclude their work Monday. That they can do that is quite evident in view of what already has been accom- plished in the way of harmonizing the Qifferences on that bill and on account of the probabliity that parts of the measure will be dropped in case it should appear that no agreement will be reached except through prolonged exchange of views. Nelither house is disposed to extend the session for more than a day or two for the purpose of seeing an agreement on all the features of the bill, when it is felt on all hands that the preservation of no one feature of the bill is necessary to its suc- cess as a whole. It is not belleved In any quarter that either house will consume a great deal of time in debating the conference report when presented, but lest the debate should run longer than is expected the redolution | fixing the time for adjournment will not be brought in until the Philippine con- ference report shall be made to and ac- cepted by both houses. Of the appropriation bills, the general deficlency and the naval bill remain to receive the finishing touches. There are still some polnts of difference on each of these measures between the two houses, but none that cannot be harmonized when- ever the Philippine bill shall be out of the way. Neither house will attempt much other business. The senate calendar con- talns & number of measures.which can be discussed, and there i& an understanding fn the house that the military bill shall be used as a basis for discussion to fill in the time when conference reports are not at hand for consideration. There also is an understanding that the London dock charges bill shall be taken up under a suspension of the rules after the adoption of the resolution fixing the hour for ad- journment. Both houses will close the session with exceptionally clean calendars and with the feeling that it has been a session of im- portant achievement M’KINLEY TABLET UNVEILED Tribute of Jndge Thomas H. Anderson to Martyr Preésldent Dedicated in Metropolitan Church. WASHINGTON, June 20.—A small tatlet of white marble, bearing in letters of gold a brief statement of the life and deeds of William McKinley, the tribute of his friend, Judge Thom: H. Anderson, for- merly of Ohio, but now a member of the dlstrict bench, was unvetled in the Metro- politan church here today. The unvelling attended with eimple ceremony, in the presence of some of those who had helped the dead president execute the will of the people. Well known men added their tributes to the solemn melodies of the cholr In making the occasfon a memorable one. The American flag that concealed the tablet was drawn aslde as the congrega- tion sang with deep feeling, ‘‘Nearer, My God, to Thee.” The tablet occupies a po- sition on the north wall of the main audi- torlum between the two entrances to the church. President Roosevelt and Secretary Cor- telyou were present. Addr s were made by Rev. Frank Bristol, D. D., the pastor of the church; Senator Fairbanks, Repre- sentative Grosvemor and Representative Robert W. Taylor of Ohio, who now repre- nts the district in congress formerly represented by President McKinley. The tablet is about three feet high by two feet wide and is made in the form of a shield. At the apex of the shield a small cross Is carved, while at the bottom 1s the shield from the great seal of the United States. Beneath the cross are the words, ‘“Nearer, My God, to Thee.” The maln inscription is on the body of the shield. Below the border are the last words of the dead president: “Thy will, not ours, be done.” PHILIPPINE CONFEREES MEET y Seasions to Effect Speedy Settlement of Civil Gov- ernment Bill WASHINGTON, June 29.—The conferees on the Philippine civil government bill were In session a large part of the day. They met first in the forenoon at Senator Lodge’s house, breaking up about 4 o'clock and reassembling at 9 o'clock. The sec- ond meeting was still in progress at mid- night. - After the conferemce took a recess at 4 o'clock it was stated that no agreement had been reached on the coinage and Phil- ippine branches of the bill, which have been the principal obstructions to the bill, but it was sald tonight that the findica- tions were favorable for the biil. ROOSEVELT SIGNS CANAL BILL President Puts Sighature Isthmian Meas it & Law, WASHINGTON, June 29. — President Roosevelt last night signed the isthmian canal bill. FAST TIME IN AUTOMOBILES Winner in Paris-Vienna Race Aver- ages About Fifty-One Miles an Hour, VIENNA, June 20.—-The Paris-Vienna hl‘lmohlle race was won by arcel nault. He covered the distance from ris to Vienna in fifteen hours and twenty-two minutes. at an average speed of elghty-two kilometers (about fifty-one fles) an hour. Zborowski was second, Maurice Farman third, Baras fourth, Ed- mond fifth and Hemery sixth. Baron De Forest, who was seventh, was disqualified on_ account of an aceldént to his motor car. e, an Englishman, was the twentieth to arrive. He denies reports cir- culated to the effect that he wa# dis- ualified and cites as proof that he wns clared winner of the James Gordon Ben- nett cup. Three of the contestants clalm to_have won. Renault passed the winning point pre- cisely at clock. He was disqualified, however, fnr having falled to stop at the control station at Floriadorf a suburb of Vienna, across the Danube, where the final racing time was to be taken. Instead, he dashed madly through the crowd of offi- clals and timekeepers and entered Vienna at full speed. seatteriug vehicies and ve: destrians in all diréctions and areiving at the Prater in eighteen minutes, instea in the preseribed minimum of forty- ve minutes, (rom Florisdorf. Zborosky, al- h he arrived second, 1s believed {o be eavily handicapped by his previous s performance to win first place 1t fs expected that arman will llllln the coveted honor, his brother Henry goming second. The decision will phrub.hly be delayed t ys, owing to the com- ted cale uhtion- arising from the speed rict the w tes! .nu n Bwil M ranta CAPE HAYTIEN BOMBARDED! Target for Hsnvy Fm’ng from Vessels Under Admiral Killick. 1 GREAT EXCITEMENT PREVAILS IN TOWN Forelgn Consuls, with General Fir- min, Embark on Government Gune | boat and are Under Fire and | Greatly Endangered, CAPE HAYTIEN, Hayti, hat been much fighting great excitement prevails. Admiral Kil- lick, commander of the Haytien fleet, dia- embarked a further detachment of troops and a large quantity of ammunition at 4 o'clock this morning for the better pro- tection of General Firmin, one of the can- didates for the presidency of the republic Since 6 o'clock this morning there have becn several lively engagements between the men on the fleet and the revolutionists from the north. BSeveral machine guns were set up in commanding position by General Firmin's forces, and an attempt was made to drive the men from the north from their positions. Notwithstanding the | firing from the machine guns, the detach- ments of the morthern revolutionists made several attacks on General Firmin's troops | and the latter was eventually dislodged. In the meantime the vessels under com- | mand of Admiral Killick were bombarding | Cape Haytien. This action was taken with out previous notification to the foreign consuls here. There has been a lively rain of shots down the streets of Cape Haytien all day long. The firing was particularly heavy between noon and 2 o'clock and be- tween 4 and 5 o'clock this afternoon At the moment of filing this dispatch the foreign consuls, under the protection of their various flags, are with General Firmin and are about to embark on the | government gunboat Oretoa Pierot. They are under a rather heavy fire and in con- siderable danger. The forelgn residents of this port are at present opposed to the lawlessness and savagery of the combat- ants. Deep regret is expressed that no war- ship of a foreign power is in the harbor to afford protection to foreign residents. Great excitement reigns here this after- noon and as this dispatch is sent the firing in the streets continues. PORT AU PRINCE, Hayti, Saturday, June 28.—The elections for deputies have com- menced here, The city is calm and the electors are voting freely. In the other cities of the republic, however, military supervision of the election has been im- posed and the people are very much ex- cited. June 20.—There bere today and | | Glass Plants Shut Down. PITTSBURG, June 20.—With the last turn tonight the plate-glass and window- glass industries of the country will be at a standstill, the former plants for one and the latter for two months, throwing idle an aggregate of 10,000 men. The com- plete shutdown of the plate-glass factories is a condition never before existing in | this country. The plate-glass men go out through an agreegent with producers | which the Pittsburg Plate Glass company insisted upon, thereby forcing the smaller concerns to fall in line. The window-glass | workers who will quit tonight are employed | in the independent factories, the American company’s and the Federation company's employes having quit on May 15. | FORECAST OF THE WEATHERl Continuation of Showers Predicted for Nebraska Monday and Tuesdny. Y WASHINGTON, ings: Storm warnings are displayed from Bal- timore to Eastport and on Lakes Erie and Ontario. Forecast: For Nebraska, Kansas, Dakota—Showers Monday Tuesday. For lowa—Showers Monday; Tuesday, fair and warmer; light, variable winds, be- coming southeasterly. For Illinols—Showers Monday; Tuesday, fair and warmer; fresh north to northwest winds. For Missourl—Fair Monday and Tuesday. Local Reeord OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, OMAHA, June 20.—Official record of tem- erature and grrclpllullun cumpnred with | Phe" corresponding day of the last three | years: 1902, 1901, 1900, 1599. 58 8 T 8 L 6 72 0 00 .00 June 29.—Speclal warn- North and South and probably Maximum temperature Minimum temperature. Mean temperature Precipitation Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaha for this day and since March 1: Normal temperature LT Deficlency for the da: . e | Total excess since Marc! Normal precipitation Excess for the day. Total rainfall since Mai Deficle since March 1. Deficiency for cor. period 1901 Deficlency for cor. period 1900. Reports from 18 inches 1.38 inches 1 €3 Inches .08 inches . 4.26 Inches INDITION OF THR ot WEATHER. Omaha, raining. Valentine, part cloudy. North Platte, Cheyenne, Salt Lake C Rapld City, Huron, clo Williston, cloudy Chicago, raining 8t. Louls, raining...... 8t. Paul, part cloudy. Davenport raining Kansas City, cloudy Havre, clear Helena, cloudy Bigmarck, raining . Galveston, part cloudy race of .rec! itation. T indicates t precipitation. Local Forecast OMclal July Averages. The following data for the month of July, | covering & period of thirty-one years, have been complled (rum bureau records at Omaha “Temperature—Mean or normal, 77 degrees. | The warmest month wag that of 191, with an average of 8 degrees. The coldest month was that of 1891, with an average of 71 de- | Tees. The highest temperature was 106 | §ekrees, on July 26, 159. The lowest tem- perature was 50 dégrees. on July 9, 186 Average date on which first “killing gecurred in autumn, October 6; in spring, ril 13. A ecipitation—Average for the month, 412 Average number of days with 01 inch or more, nine. The greatest monthly precipitation was 10.35 inches, in 1884 The least’ monthly precipitation was .54 inch, in 1574. The greatest amount of precipita- tlon recorded in any twenty-four consecu- tive hours was 4.35 inches, on July 2. 1§71 Clouds and Weather—Average number o (‘ltflr days, 13; partly cloudy days, 13; cloudy dy A p-rl cloudy. ‘r rt cloudy... the weather trost | {nches. 2t —The prevatling winds have been ' from the southeast. The highest velocity of the wind was f{orty-thres miles, from the southwest, on I N8H. Porecaster | Tuesday all union printers emple |that Colorado has known for |18 estimated all 140 |y inches | | ‘"L;(e Fo;est Colle e 108 PHINTERS GET RMSE Acceded Wage Demand by Chicago Typothetne, Averting Threat- ened Strike, CHICAGO, June 20.-~The threatened | strike of the Chicago job printers has been averted by employers domands the Chicago organization, the men. Typothetae, the acceding to the Beginning - next 1 in the book and job printing offices in Chlcage will receive a material advance in wages. This is the first time in over twenty yoans that the job printers of this city have received an increase in pay. The agreement and scale of wages agreed upon will remain operative until July 1, 1905, According to the agreement, any disputes which may arlse in the future must be referred to an arbitration board and, pending a settlement, there shall be no suspension of work. of |COLORADO GETS A GOOD RAIN Which State Has [ Most Severe Drouth Experienced in Ye Broken. 29.—The be the drouth which most severe years has been broken by a rain as general in extent as it was coplous in quantity. Though the storm was in_places accompanied by hail, which did much damage, this loss is trivial compared with the value of the crops saved by the rain The storm damage in Denver and vicinity the way from $10,000 to June to DENVER, threatened $50,000. Snow fell to the depth of elght Inches in Leadville and many other places in the | mountains. EAU de COLOGNE Jobann Maria Farina Sternn- 9 11 Sl |l tbe imluo. Ask Connof uu. For sale by W. R. BENNETT CO. 8. W. Cor. 16th and Harney Sts. @@ AMUSEMENTS. BOYD'S th| TON And l‘nlg Wed'y o (N Napoleon's Son Thurs'y and bal- ance of week. “The Crucifix.’ Mats., any 10c, Night, 10¢, 2. Woodward & Burgess, Managers, [FERRIS |STOCK 8 COMPANY Excursion Steamer The Union Excursion Company’s Steamer Henrietta makes regular trips from foot ot Douglas street, making regular trips to Sherman Park, where there |8 fine shade, music and | dancing. No bar on boat. Kverything fAirsi- class. Hours_for leavin daily. Round _tri admission to Park. seat 1c, '3 and "Evc, emlarun )g& | W Leagus BASE BALL| "% FOURTH OF JiiLY COUNCIL BLUFFS ELKS and OMAHA m. Admission (In« Game called at 2:30 p. cluding grand stand), %c. Tickets sold at the grounds only. —_— HOTELS. HOTEL | EMPIRE Broadway and 63d St. N. Y. City Sodern Exclustve lcnd for delcrl&t)lvo Booklet, JOHNSON QUINY. Froprietor. TIIIIMII.I.ARIH 13th ¢ -n: “°'{‘“ Sta, nmanu s Lending Hotel Bteadily Increasing business has necessi- tated an enlargement of the cafe, doubling its former capacity. CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL No_dirt “and lal Send for Illukz 10 minutes from heart of cit and dust. Situated on boulevar: at blst St. Bivd,, Chicago. trated booklet SCHOO) “Racine College : Grammar School “The School That Makes Manly Boys.” Puplls Study Under an lastructor. 1ts Graduates enter any College or University Boclal and Athletio Advantages. Military Drill. For Boy & to 17 Years OlA. Illustrated Catalogue sent on appll- cation to Henry Douglas R Warden, Rac REV. RICHARD D. HANLAN, M. A, Presid jent. ! Classical, English and Stentific o Most beavtful lluburb o t Cheage m E mhl . wooded bluffs o jas. ‘ rural surroundin; Good dormitorica, Modern lymnuun,& cellent athlet 1lities; co-education For catalogue na ress Box 60. LAKE FOREST, ILL. Missourd, Lexin Weuntworlh Wil Oldest and lar ln unlrll west. on. ‘" A.IID‘-' oov‘llu ldn- and ment. Arm: g Ry Supt. uuunm.:' ol versit EB n!ls.t,l.’% L Jl.sme -l 'y u«un uu-nv Edw, W, Whiis,