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THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1902. ' el taks ever, that we are ready to he good men who want to come o pany’s terms, but of course those m able to earn as much wages under the plecework scale as they got under the daily wage scale would not be very profitable to us. Wants Workmen to Prosper. We want to deal gently and fairly, as 1 have sald, with the strikers; not to use them roughly or treat them harshly. It bas been and will contifiue to be the purpose of this company to be considerate of its employes' interests, and in this controversy we shall be fair and just. And, I reiterate, we do want to reduce wages in a single in- stance. We want to keep on paying the bighest wages, as we have been doing for so many years, so that all our men will be prosperous and want to work for the Union Pacific. We are glad when the employes of this company are enjoylng prosperity. We are now bulding new shops in Omaha, going to equip them with the best machinery that can be procured; will surround the working places of cur men with beautitul lawns and make everything as pleasant and Invitng as possible. We want good men to come nd we'll see that they are pros- . Burt and Mr. Dickinson had just been Asked it the strike which formally began yesterday morning was complete over the system when a telegram was brought in and given to Mr. Dickinson. It was from Evanston, Wyo., and said that the machinists and helpers in the shops there refused to obey the order issued yesterday morning and were still at work. “That looks like a break iIn the ranks of the strikers,” was suggested. “Yes, and do you know,” replled Presi- dent Burt, “that right here in our Omaha shops we have forty-three men at work? 1 guess you hal never heard of that, had you? Well, it is a fact, for Mr. Dickinson, Mr. McKeen and myself have just returned from there, were there since this striks was supposed to have been issued at 10 o'clock and we found these men at work and highly pleased o far as we could tell." Mr. Dickinson, confirming the statement made by Mr. McKeen Saturday and pub- lished In The Bee, alao stated that the com- pany has. enough men . in all its shops to perform all mecessary work. The road bas not suffered In any depart- ment, nor do we apprehend any suffering from this strike,” he sald. No New Men Hired. “Has the company taken any steps to fill the places made vacant by the strikers and those who were discharged? was asked the that 1 don't know that we was President Burt's reply. sald Mr. Dickinson, “it may be eald that no men have been hired or im- ported, and in fact no definite action taken." 1 think will be the outcome was asked President Burt. He anawered it by asking: *‘What do you think?'! During the period of the Interview an- other telegram wae handed to General Man- ager Dickinson. It came from Cheyenne and brought information that a bollermaker named Carison, who refused to join the strikers, had been assaulted on his way home from the shops. From a tabulated statement of the differ- ent scales of wages paid by the various western rallroads to their shopmen, boiler- makers and machinists in particular, it is evident that the Union Pacific pays the highest of any road except the Southern Pacific. In many cases it Is far in excess of other roa BEATS LAST YEAR'S RECORD Nearly 8ix Hundred Omaha and South Omaha Men Already in Ak-Sar-Ben. It was with pride that Edgar Allen, the temporary “It" at the den'of Ak-Sar-Ben, snnounced that with fhe returhs received last night before the enroliment began the total membership in the order of residents of Omaha and South Omaha was 585, a t 225 over the same date last year. 0 announced that the hustling com- mittee had disbanded and that it would devolve upon the fndividual members of the order to bring the membership up to 1,200, the number expected by the board of gov- ernors. Within a few days each member of the order and the persons who were initiated ‘1ast year will receive invitatio to work, accompanied by blank applic tions, which they will be expected to have filled out in due form and presented at the den at an early meeting. Among the neophytes enlightened la: night was Colonel" W. F. Switsler, the Nestor of Missouri journalism, and the historian of the state. Colonel Switzler is once the oldest and youngest man in aotive newspaper work In the west, be- ginning his career as editor of the Col- umbia (Mo.) Statesman in 1846, which pi per he conducted for more than fifty yea The games were hot and heavy from the Wtart, a tug-of-war between C. 8. Hay- ward aad N. P. Updyke belng one of the featur Mr. Updyke winning by a close margin when time was called. At the close of the games speeches were delivered by C. J. Smyth and W. H. Thomp- son, fusion candidate for governor, both s dwelling at Jength upon the bene- fits accruing to . Omaha and Nebraska through the efforts of the order. Among the visitors from out of town were: Otto Becker, H. J. Tangeman and of Wymore, 0. F. Tappert of Norfolk, F. Hayward of Hastlngs, James Comnor of Rock ) nibal, Mo.; 0. G. Foster of St. Joseph, Mo. K. W. Foster of Danville, Ia.; George M. Boles of Prescott, Ia.; Irving J. Slorvitts of Lead, 8, D.; E. L. Cox and F. L Canedy of Chicago, H. Tripp, L. Levey and M. Btrausberger of New York and 8. F. Flint of Boston. E. W. Grove. ‘This name must appear on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab- lets, the remedy that cures a cold in one 26 cents. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. and M J Mr, H \\'tu\'l’ of Denison, Ia., are at the Millard. , Rector Ji b “leaves oday for Eyrope, by ud\ll. of Ria physi- B. R. Cllypool and Edg ead Drhlfl. Neb. rfiflllered ll (hn Ml D.C dqh Deaver wa, ter having made m New oék in the city trip to th Deaver wis en- Lee, 1 pncuc- gt gl Dundy, who ha this summer. Rheumatism ‘What is the use of telling the rheumatic that he feels as if his jolnts were being dls- located ? He knows that his sufferings are very -nfi\llolhnumumolm Mo wents n-mnn is what will per- maneu s disease. n.:"'muu to thousands of grateful Hood s Sarsaparilla 18 prompuy veatralizes the acid in_the h u- m dl-lnm it, mm STRIKE NOT COMPLETE YET Some Machiniste and Helpers Have Refused to Walk Out. UNION LEADER IS NOT DISAPPOINTED Viee Prestdent Wilson Says It Wil Take Several Days to Get Men in Smaller Places Or. &anized. The strike of the Unlon Pacific m chinists, which was formally declared at 10 o'clock yesterday morning, did not start out with the vim that wae anticlpated and before night had received some serious blows. The strike is not complete. At Evanston the men refused to quit work, #t Green River they voted not to go out and at Rawlins four of the thirteen orig- inal number remalned at work. But the most vital setback to the strik- ers came at Cheyenne, where the least dis- couragement had been looked for, as only a few days ago the company dlscharged all Its men and closed its ahops. At 5:30 p. m., when the whistie blew, there were about 150 mechanics on the company's pay- roll and it is reported that the company will Increase this number. Reports from Cheyenne indicate little hopefulness for the strikers. The beliet is that the tieup will fail, as the mafority of machinists a id to be favorable to the plece-work system, by which they be- lleve they can earn more moneéy than under the dally-wage scale. Communications were opened up with the various dlvisions by the company authori- ties, as well as the strikers and through- out the day both sides were in close touch with the entire fleld of operations. Each faction was clalming a victory up to last night. The strikers declare they have no doubt of the outcome, while the company 1s sure the strike will be settled in its favor because, as It holds, it is in the right. Armstrong Disputed Territor: Armstrong is a disputed territory. Ad- vices to the company officlals during the day were to the effect that only half the men there had gone out: This being one of the three largest places on the system, the officials found special encouragement in the situation there. Upon the other hand the strikers at 6 o'clock last evening were claiming Armstrong. A representative of the machinists stated that word had come that all the machinists and helpers at Arm- strong had quit. The only two machinists at the Council Bluffs roundhouse, and also two at the transfer shops there, are sald to have struck early in the day. The men at Grand Island had not quit and there was no sign of thelr quitting up to noon, according to reports recelved at headquarters. President Burt and General Manager Dickinson both stated that they did not look for the men in the smaller places to co-operate with the rest of the strikers. They belleve that they will remain at work and thus the backbone of the strike be seriously weakened. Company Claims Encugh Men. The claim of the officlale s, expressed by President Burt hi f, that the com- pany has enough ‘“men'” at every station on the road to carry on the necessary work. In the Omaha shops, where the strikers claim a ocomplete shut-down, President Burt says there are forty-three men at work and that there is no indication of further trouble. Neither the officials nor the strike leaders would yesterday venture to approximate the total number now out. “It Is the first day of the strike,” sald Vice President Wilson, “and too early to make statements of that kind. As a mat- ter of fact we are not disappointed that the strike is not complete the first day, for It will take time to get all the men In the cmaller places organized and in line, but they will come in all right.” As these men in the smaller towns own their homes {n a large number of cases and would be forced to leave if they quit work the company maintains that there fe no serious probabllity of their jolning the strikers. The bollermakers are not doing much at present, but claim to be thoroughly organ- 1zed and well prepared to endure the strike for an indefinite timé. Bollermakers Out. President Kennedy of the Boilermakers' union says there are three boflermakers at work on the Union Pacific system, two at Armstrong and one at Council Bluffs. He says two nonynion: men who are at work at Denver have. gone out and this statement Is corroborated by General Man- ager Dickinson of the Unlon Pacific. Mr. Dickinson, however, that there are still two men left i the Denver shops. The car bullders are at work and there 18 Do appagant sign of dissatisfaction among them. Nelther is there any evident possibility of the tralnmen striking. May Go Beyond Unfon Pacific. A strike leader sald last night: that it necessary the fight would be carried be- yond the Union Pacific to the Southern P: oific and embrace all the Harriman line James O'Connell of Washington, the presi- dent of the international organization, will be In Omaha July 7, and if by that time some settlement has not been made or In tght he will. it Is thought, take steps to spread the strike. There is some doubt as to whether the men will be successful in enlisting the sympathy and co-operation of the machinists and bollermakers on the other lines. The officials scout at the idea. Vice President Wilson made this state- ment yesterday: “The international organization has put its business agents to work in all cities of the country from the Atlantic to the Pacific to see that non-union machinis are not being employed to fill the strikers’ places. A diligent watch will be kept on the entire fleld and in this way we will be prepared to thwart any attempt to sup- plant the men who have gone out.” New Meén Workl: yenne, CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 30.—(Special Telegram.)—The strike situation this aft. ernoon took an unexpected turn and from present indications it is believed the move- ment will fall through. Shortly after din- ner the company commenced to put on new men as fasi they applied for work and when the whistie blew -at 5:30 there were about 150 men on the shop payroll, as against twenty-five or thirty after the lock- out last week. It is stated tonight that the company will increase the force at this point as rapidly as the men can be engaged until a sufficlent number to man the shops and take care of the repair and overhauling work has been secured. The plece-work plan of operating the machine shops will, however, prevall and those who go to work do so with this un- A prominent machinlst sald tonight that he belleved the strike would fall through all over the system for the asorf that the better class of machinists are in favor of the ple they can make more money than under the stralght-salary plan. The chief objectors to the plece work, he sald, are those men who like te put in their time with as little work as possible and who haven't the snap to make & good thing by rustling under the plece-work plan. The machinists say tonight only tbree of number are at werk this point. are sanguine of winning. A force of men is fitting up one of the shops as & lodging house, presumably for the men that are to be engaged. Cots and bunks are being put in and arrangements will be made to board the men. It Is sald that four Pinkertons have been sent here. GREEN RIVER,Wyo., June 30.—(Special Telegram.)—None of the machinists em- ployed here went on a strike today. They voted to remain at work. EVANSTON, Wyo., June 80.—(Special Telegram.)—The machinists employed here aid not k out this morning, but the force is small owing to the recent redue- tions at this point RAWLINS, Wyo., June 30.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Nine machinists walked out here this morning, leaving four at work Sitaation at Armstrong. KANSAS CITY, June 30.—Sixteen union men and one nonunion man at the Unlon Pacific machine and blacksmith ehops at Armstrong, Kan, struck today. Sixteen nonupion men and one union man and nineteen apprentices refused to go out. LABOR LEADERS COMING HERE President Gompers and Vice Presi- dent 0'Connell Will Be in Omaha Next Week. President Samuel Gompers of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor and Vice President James O'Connell, who s also president ot the International Assoclation of Machin- Ists, both of Washington, will be in Omaha July 7 on thelr way to San Franclsco to attend the meeting of the executive couti- cil of the federation. An open meeting will be held the night of July 7 in Labor temple in the Interest of organized labor, at which both the executive officers will speak. Other prominent American Federation members are on thelr way to San Fran- clsco, including the following, who will stop in Omaha on their return east and hold another public meeting at Labor temple August 6: Vice President James Duncan, from Boston, who fs also president of the Granite Cutters' union; Thomas I Kidd of Chicago, vice president of the federation and secretary and treasurer of the Woodwork- er's union; John B. Lennon, Bloomington, 1ll, treasurer of the federation and sec- retary and treasurer of the Journeymen Taflors’ union. STRIKE MAY COM COME TODAY Ten Thousand Frelght Handlers Are Expected to Walk Out if De- mands Are Not Met. CHICAGO, June 30.—Unless the gemeral managers of tne rallroads reverse their announced decision in regard to a new scale of wages, 10,000 freight handlers will in all probabllity quit work tomorrow in all the rallrond warehouses and freight sheds in Chicago. 1t the treight handlers strike it 1s proba- ble that other unions will be drawn into the struggle through aympathy. Officlals of all the raflroads replied today to the demand of the freight handlers for more wages. The answers were almost uni- form, each of the companies submitting an amended scale of wages to go into effect after three months. The men refused to consider the concessions of the raliroads and declare that unless they are granted better terms they will quit work. From the raflroads it was learned tonight that all have determined mot to make any further concessions. Plles Cured Without the Knife. Itching, blind, bleeding or protruding plles. No curo, no pay. All druggiste are authorized by the manufacturers of Pazo Ointment to refund money where it falls to curo any cass 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 pile remedy sold on a posi- tive guarantee, no cure, no pay. Price 50c. It your druggist don't keep it in stock send us 50c in stamps and we will forward same by mail. ~Manufactured by Paris Medicine ‘0., 8t. Louts, Mo., who also manufacture the celebrated cold cure, Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets, DELIVERY ON STAR ROUTES New Contracts Provide that Carriers Must Delivgr Mail Along the Lin The Postoffice department gives notice that the contracts in effect after July 1 for the performance of mail service on the star routes in Nebraska and other states provide that, in addition to carrying the mails to the varlous postofices, the carrier will be required to deliver mail fnto all boxes and hang small bags or satchels containing mail on cranes or posts that may be erected along the line of the route. Any person living on or near the route and not within the corporate limits of any town or within elghty rods of any post- office, who desires his mail deposited at a given point on the line of the route by the’ carrier may provide and erect a suit- able box or crane on the roadside, located in such manner as to be reached as con- veniently practicable by the carrier without dismounting from the vehicle or horse, and such person shall file with the postmaster at the postofice to which his mail is addressed (which shall be one of the two postoffices on the route on either side of and next to the box or crane) a request in writing for the delivery of his malil to the carrier for deposit at the d nated point, the risk of the addressee. The small bag or satchel above described, as well as the box or crane, must be pro- vided by the person for whose use it is intended without expense to the depart- ment. Robbers Crack Tyndall Safe. TYNDALL, 8. D., June 30.—(Speclal Tel egram.)—The store of Henry Wittemeyer ‘was entered by burglars last night and the safe blown. Eightgen dollars and many valuable pa- pers were taken. There is no clue to the perpetrators. e PROPER FOOD Ocean Breeses. of difference in hot You can keep the body cool If you break- fast on Grape-Nuts, for in its pre-digested form it presents the least resistance to the digestive organs and contains as much nu- triment as beavy body heating food such as meat, potatoes, etc. Grape-Nuts 18 probably entitled to the clalm to be the most perfectly adapted food for human needs now extant. Th meat eater and vegetarian are alike charmed with its crisp taste, the delicate flavor of the grape-sugar and the nourish- ment to the body and brain while the house-wife is attracted by its being thor- oughly cooked at the factory and obtained from the grocery ready for instant use with the sddition of cream, making it a cool, delicious dish, requiring no hot stove and cross cook on & hot merning. ‘When Grape-Nuts and Postum Food Cof- fee coustitute the summer breakfast with the addition of a lMttle fruit, it is not nee- eseary to seek the ocean breezes for com fort, for external heat is unnoticed when internal cooln: from proper food is felt. The recipe book in each package of Grape- Nuts gives dozens of delicious dishes, CONGRESSMEN CGOING HOME Majority Preparing to Leave Washingten Boon After Adjeurnment. PATTERSON 1S PRESSING WIS CASE Alonzo Crusen; Formerly of Nebras- ke, Tells What Amerioan Rule Protection Has Dene tor Porte Rico. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, June 30.—(8pecial Tele- m.)—Representative Robinson of NI br- ka had a conference with the commis- sloner of Indlan affalrs today in régatd to the payment of $100000 to the Omaba and Winnebago Indians, sald payment having been provided for in An Indian appropris tion. Judge Robinson wae informed that the department was waiting for Agent Mat- thewson's recommendation as' to when all should be pald. In view, however, of charges which have been made against the agent of the Omaha and Winnebago agency and the further fact that the report of the special inspector sént to Inveatigate the charges had not been received, it was thought that no actfon would be taken in the matter until the charges had been dls- posed of. With the adjournment of congress, which now séems to be but a question of a few hours, members are aiready commencing to arfange for thelr departure fr the capital. Representstive Burkett lea: for his home on Thursday, while Congressmen Neville and Robinson will try to get away immediately after the adjoutnment of con- gress. Mrs. Neville will accompany her husband as far as St. Louls, where she will visit for a short time. Congressman Stark expects to remain i Washington for some little time, looking after depart- ment matters Which have accumulated dur- Ing the last few days. Congressman Mer- cer, it is stated, will in all probability not 1éave for two or thres weeks after adjourn- ment, as he has a great many department matters which he desires to arrange before he goes into the active campaign for & re- nomination. Henderson Walits in East. As to the Towa Qelegation, they will in large measure immediately leave for their homes. Speaker Henderson, however, con- templates a short visit to New York before going to lows, which he hopes to reach shortly before the state convention. He will meet his daughter, Miss Belle Hender- son, the last of this week oh her return from a European trip. Senator Dolliver will leave within a day or two after ad- journment. He has no speeches booked, however, until he commences the campalgn in Maine during the last week in August. Senator Allison will remain in Washington for some little time after the dissolution of congress looking after department mat- ters in which his state is int3rested. Cap- tain Hull will go to his home inh Des Molnes this week and wlill be in attendance upon his congressional convention which meets at Perry, Ta., on July 10. Senator Gamble and wife of South Dakota will visit a short time in New York before returning to thelr home. Senator Kitt- redge also contemplates a vieit to New York and after' this he hopes to take a short vacation n some place where he can- not be reached by telegraph or by mafl, but expects to reach South Dakota between the 15th and 20th of July. Representative and Mre. Burke will take a trip abroad. They |b will sall on the steamer St. Louls July 23, returning by the North German Lloyd steamship MNne, salling from Naples on Sep- tember 8. Representative Martin, wite and daughter will sperd a short time in New York after adjournment, siopping for a few days enroute to their home. Patterson Sees President. General Dyrenforth, commander-in-chief of the Union Veterans' unlon, presented J. W. Patterson, collector of internal revenue for the third Iowa distriot, to the pre: dent today. Mr. Patterson desires to re tain his positfon and as he has an honor- able record of gervice during the civil war he called to see the president today for the purpose of ‘laying before him petitions and telograms urging his reappointment, not only on account of his record as col- lector, but because of an executive order which was issued some time ago stating that all things being equal veterans of the civil or Bpanish-American wars should have precedence over new appointees in collection districts. It fs thought, how- ever, that the president will not go back of the unanimous recommendation of the Towa delegation, which has recommended J. U. Sammis of Lemars for the position now held by Mr. Pattérson and it 18 ex- pected the nomination for the remaining federal positions in Iowa—that of district attorney and collector for the morth dis- trict and collector for the southern dis- trict—will go to the senate tomorrow. Preparations are bing made at the gov- ernment hospital for the insane for the transfer from the asylums of the elght In- dlan inmates of the institution- to Canton; 8. D., where a hospital has been opened for the care of insane indlans. It {5 ex- pected to effect the transfer of these pa- tients within the next few da: Protection Works Wonders. Alonzo R. Cruzen, collector of customs for Porto Rico and formerly a banker of Curtis, Neb., is in Washington on matters connected with his office. Mr. Oruzen statos that he liked his position exceedingly, that while it was in a very large m out of the world he had been dble to adapt himself to conditions and was enjoying the change immensely. “‘Before 1 went to Porto Rico I was a protectionist, but since I have seen what the protective tarift has done for that lit- tle island I am more firmly grounded in my belief that the protective tariff is the Cruzen sald today: Sta everything in the commercial world is on such a grand scale that it 1 impossi- ble to appreciate the effects of the tariff, but in Porto Rico I have had an oppor- tunity to study & minlature country which has been raised above all its sister {slands by protectios Workmen from all the West Indies ot to come to Poerto Rico because the wages there have advanced so materially, but Porto Ricans make it un- pleasant for immigrants. Practically all the people on the island are proud of be- ing a part of the United States and look down upon the people from the islands which are under the control of other na- tions. The increase in wages came as & direct result of the admission of Por! Rican products to the United States free of duty. All the money the United Btates loses in duties comes back to this country for provisions and supplies of all sorts. Nearly all the flour, meat, tice and other provisions used In the island are bought from the United Bates. With the inerease In wages laborers have begun to live bet- ter. Every year Porto Rico will grow to be & greater consu; of American foodstuff. With the last year there has been an in- crease of 43 per cent In exports from the United States to Porto Rico.” Miss Francls Briggs, an instructor at Brownell Hall, Omaba, is in the eity on her way to Baltimore to visit relatives. Representative Lot Thomas of the Sioux City flhlrll‘l expects to leave Washington within or two after the adjournment of cnn;nu. but will stop over in Fayette county, Pennsylvasia, to vieit his father. Minor Matters at Capitol. Martin L. Tabor and Joseph G. MckKenna bave been appointed substitute clerks ln[ the Fort Dodge (Ia.) postoffice and George M. Chase at Huron, 8. D. G. W. Sherman of Manson and H. L. Gowdy of Corwith, 8. D., Robert P. Hobbs of Rome and Henry Ingram of Burlington, 18, George W. Clark of Huron and D. H.| Clatk of Lead, 8. D, have been nppo\nlo1 rallway mail clerks. The comptroller of the currency has ap- proved the application of the following | persons to organize the First National bank of Valentine, Neb., with $25,000 capl- | tal: ©. H. Cornell, M. V. Nicholson, L. M. Keene, J. T. May and Julius Beckman. The comptroller of the currency has ex- tended the corporation existence of the First National bank ot Marion, Ia., until the close of business June 30, 1922. Blds were opened today at the Treasury department for the extension and change of the heating apparatus for the Omaha public bullding. The lowest bidders were Bellamy & Horning of Omaha at $1,990. Postmasters appointed: Nebraska—A. C McFarland, Boyd county, vice J. M. Me- Ginitie, resigned. Towa—Miles Marshall, Mederville, Clayton county. Wyoming—C. J. Smith, Battle, Carbon county. SENATORS HAVE HOT WORDS Mr. Balley Criticises State Depart- ment In Strong Language and Mr. Berevidge Replien. WASHINGTON, June 30.—Hot words passed between Mr. Bailey of Texas and Mr. Beveridge of Indiana on the floor of the senate, and after the adjournment was tollowed up with a physical assauit by the Texas scoator on the senator from In- dlana. Mr. Bailey criticised the State de- partment for its handling of the case of an American citizen, Dr. Scott, and re- flocted on the competency of Judge Pen- fleld, solleltor of the department. Mr. Beveridge characterized the words of the Texas senator as “‘an unwarranted attack.” Early in the sesslon Mr. Elkins of West Virginia delivered an earnest speech in favor of the annmexation of Cuba, main- talning that it would be to the best Inter- ests of both countries. . Mr. Elking' remarks drew a sharp fire from Mr. Platt of Connecticut and Mr. Hatna of Ohio, who deprecated any an- nexation proposition at this time, and urged that the United States ought to be sen- sible of its obligations to the civilized world, if not to Cuba. After a lively col- loquy, in which General Wood was criti- cised, by Inference, for using Cuban funds to advance the reciprocity propaganda, Mr. Elkins' resolution for annexation was re- ferred to the Cuban relations commmittee. Among the many bills passed was one glving Rear Admiral Schley the pay and allowance of & rear admiral on the active 1ist of the navy. To Amend Inter-State Commerce Act. WASHINGTON, June 30.—Representative Hepburn of Iowa today introduced a bill amending the interstate commerce act 80 as to make all fermented, distilled or other intoxicating liguors brought into a state subject to the state laws, the same as though the article was produced within the state, and glving no exemption because the liquors are in original packages. RING DOWN LAST CURTAIN (Continued from First Page.) which s being prepared by the United Btates commission which had charge of the government exhibit here and which is to published officlally by the government. As a precautionary formality a motion was adopted approving and ratitying for the board of directors all the acts of the officers and executive committes of the cor- poration feported in thelr minutes. The adoption of the dissolution resolution con- cluded. the meeting. DEATH RECORD. John Rosicky, Sr. John Rosicky, sr., father of the president of the National Printing company, dled at 1 a. m. yesterday after several weeks’ llness of old age. The deceased was an old gettler. He emigrated to this country in 1861 and was for a number of years a resi- dent of Wisconsin, living on a farm near Muscoda. In 1874 he moved to Crete, Neb., and since 1878 has been a resident of Omaha. The funeral will take place from the resi- dence of his daughter, Mrs. Joseph Michal, 1808 Mason street, Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. David City. DAVID CITY, Neb., June 30.—(Special.)— Jessle Hall, died at the hospital in this oity Saturday night. She was a daughter of Adam Hall, ploneer settler of David City. Miss Hall has been a ‘teacher in the ¢ity schools for the last eight years, and bad won the esteem of all her puplls. Fu- neral services were held this afternoon from 8t. Lukes Methodist Episcopal church, con- ducted by Rev. F. A, Colony, interment at David City cemetery. Jesste Hal Rufas Cox, York, YORK, Neb., June 80.—(Speclal. )—fiuru. ldier and highly respected city, died vesterday éven- ing about b o'clock. He has been confined to his bed for about seven months, his ill health being caused from his injuries sus- {ained while In the war. He leaves a wife and four sous, all grown. The funeral was held this afternoon at 2:30. Carrier Caught Robbing the Mall, LARAMIE, Wyo., June 30.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Jullus Besson, & mail carrier be- tween Woods, Wyo., and Gleneyre, Colo., was arrested yesterday for robbing the malls. At his preliminary bhearing today he pleadea gullty and was bound over to the United States court and will be taken to Cheyenne. Beeson has been purloin- ing packages from the mails for some time atid & few days ago stole a letter contain- ing & check, which he endorsed and had cashed. Looks Dark for Loveswar. STURGIS, 8. D., June 30.—(Special Tele- gram.)—In the murder case of Puck and Ostrander of Red Owl the prelimivary ex- amination will be held tomorrow. The at- torneys in chal of the prosecution, Wes. ley A. Stuart and States Attorney McClung are now in posi ion of evidence absolutely connecting Ernest Loveswar with the crime. 1S NOW READ\ TO ADJOURY House Practically Oonclndn Work by Set- tling Many Bmlll Matters, ADOPT REPORT ON PHILIPPINE BILL This 1 the obe stacle to a Speedy Termination of the Present Se of the House, Considered Last With final ad- the house WASHINGTON, June 30. journment probable tomorrow, worked under high preseure from noon today until far into the night. As a pre- liminary several resolutions were adopted to grease the legislative wheels. The rule providing for the printiug of conference reports before consideration was suspended until the end of the session and a resolu- tion was adopted making a motion to sus- pend the rules in order at any time. The house then got down to business The conference report on the Philippine civil government bill, which is considered the last obstacle in the way of adjourn- ment, was adopted by a strict party vote, with the single exception of Mr. McCall of Massachuselts, who voted with the demo- crats, A parilal report on the general deficiency appropriation bill was adopted and after a prolonged fight the house, by A vote of 118 to 101 adopted the senate amend- ment to appropriate $500,000 for the Buffalo exposition and sent the bill back to con- ference. The senate amendments to ap- propriate $160,000 for the Charleston and $1,000,000 to pay the Hawalian fire-bubonic plague awards were defeated, the former by a vote of 71 to 118. At the night ses- sion, however, the amount was appropriated for Charleston. A number of bills were paesed under suspension of the rules, in- cluding the senate bills to allot lands in the Cherokee nation, and to provide cor- poration lawe for Alaska. At the evening session the Dick militia bill, which is to be used as & stop-gap for the remainder of the session while the house is waiting for conference reports, was taken up. The adjournment resolution is to be withheld until the conference report on the Philip- pine bill is adopted by the senate, Vote Ald to Buffale. The house met at 11 o'clock today. Mr. Payne of New York, the majority leader, asked unanimous consent that the Hepburn rule requiring the printing of conference reports In the record before consideration should be suspended for the remainder of the session. To this Mr. Richardson, the minority leader, objected. Mr. Cannon of Illinols, chairman of the appropriation committee, called up the conference report on the general deficlency bill. The report left in dispute items ag- gregating $1,905,000, including the appro- priations for the Buffalo and Charleston expositions and $1,000,000 for the payment of Hawallan claims. The report was adopted. Mr. Canon moved that the house further {nsist and ask for a further conference. Mr. Alexander of New York asked for n separate vote on the appropriation of $750,- 000 for the Buffalo exposition; Mr. Finley of South Carolina for one on the appropri- ation of $160,000 for the Charleston exposi- tion; Mr. Burton of Ohlo upon th ap- propriation of $25,000 for the improve- ment of the Ohlo river from Calro to Mound City, and Mr. Cannon himself upon the appropriation of, $1,000,000 for the pay- ment of Hawailan claims. Mr. Alexander made a strong plea In favor of concurrence in the senate Buffalo exposition amendment. He declared that the success of the exposition was assured when the assagsination of President Mc- Kinley occurred. In previous expositions, he sald, the receipts in September increased over those of August 55 per cent. At Buf- falo the receipts decreased 7 per cent after the assassination of President McKinley. Messrs. Tawney of Minnesota, chalrman of the committee on expositions; Mr. Foster of Illinois, Mr. Morris of Minnesota. Mr. McClellan of New York, Mr. Sulzer of New York and Mr. Grosvenor of Ohio supported Mr. Alexander’s motion, Mr. Grosvenor sald he walved every technical and legal objec- tion to the appropriation. Coming from Ohio he bowed his head to the argument of Mr. Alexander. In opposition to the motion Mr. Heming- way of Indlana sald if he believed the as- sassipation of President McKinley had caused the deflcit at Buffalo he would vote tor it. Mr. Alexander's motion to concur in the Buffalo exposition amendment was carried 118 to 101 Charleston Gets Help. Mr. Finley of South Carolina then entered his motion to concut in the Charleston ex- position amendment, “If the members will give me an aye and nay vote,” sald Mr. Cannon, “I am willing to vote now. I warit to see whether the New York members will keep faith with thelr South Carolina friends.” “I desire a few minutes,” sald Mr. Fin- ley. “My people are greatly interested in this matter.” “Debate is unnecessary,” observed Mr. Cannon, “If you have made your deal.” (Laughter.) “When the people of South Carolina in- augurated a movement for an exposition,” Mr. Finley sald, “they believed Charleston would be treated by congress as other cities had been. They were entitled to $260,000. They obtained only §90,000. The appro- priation of $160,000 in the senate amend- ment would give them what they should bave had originally.” Mr. Cannon spoke sarcastically of the “eohesive force of public plunder.” He had lived to see the day when the state of John C. Calhoun, the champlon of state’s rights, come in here and struck hands with New York to get through the New York appropriation. Mr. Finley's motlon was lost—71 to 118. At the night session the house receded its action and the amount was allowed Mr. Mondell of Wyoming moved in con- currence in the senate amendment to ap- propriate §1,000,000 toward payment of the awards of the fire claims commission upon property destroyed in Hawall in the sup- pression of thé bubonic plague in 1899 and 1900. The total amount of the awards, Mr. Mondell sald, was §1,400,000. Over 2,000 The Sign of a Watch Case This Keystone s the Identitying sign of "Y‘:!.‘-'-nn ’ s beaut, (9 Consult the jeweler. wmn for & booklet. THE KEYSTONE WATCH CASE COMPANY, Philsdeiphia. , ] [ | people, he sald, were interested In these n\'nr.h he motion was favored by Messrs. Sulzer ot \u\ York, Powers of Missourl and Hill of Connecticut and opposed by Mr. Can- non. It was lost—22 to 108 A motion by Mr. Burton of Ohlo to con- cur with the amendment in the appropria- tion of $25,000 for the Ohlo river between Cairo and Mound City was adopted. The bill was then sent back to conterence. The senate bill to provide for the organisa- tion of private corporations in Alaska was passed, as was the bill to “allot the land of the Cherokee nation and for the dls- position of townsites therein." Mr. Cooper of Wisconsin, chairman of the committee on insular affairs, presented the conference report on the Philippine bill. After considerable talk the conference report was adopted, amid cheers on the re- publican side, 148 to 92. It was a strictly party vote except Mr. McCall of Massachusetts voted with the democrats. At 8:3§ 8 p.om the house took a recess until How Charleston Men Won. When the house reconvened at 8 o'clock the report on the contested election case of Wilson against Lassiter from the Fourth Virginia district, which confirme Mr. Las- siter's title to the seat, was presented under the special order adopted on Satur- day the house then entered on the consld- eration of the Dick bill to reorganize the militta of the several states. Mr. Cannon then presented the confer- ence report on the general deficiency ap- propriation bill. It was a complete agree- ment Mr. Cannon explained. At 11 o'clock the house adjourned until 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. During the evening sesssion of the house Representative Payne of New York, the floor leader of the majority, Introduced a resolution for a sine die adjournmeft on July 1. The hour was left blank and Mr. Payne explained that the hour would pot be fixed by the ways and means commit- tee, to whom the resolution was referred until the senate had acted on the conference report on the Philippine bill. EUGENE FIELD’S Views on Ambition and Dyspepsia. “Dya{)epuln," wrote Eugene Field, “often incapacitates a man for endeas yor and sometimes it extinguishes the fireof ambition.”’ Fleld wasa dyspep- tic himself. Though a great man despite this bandicap he felt the blighting effects of the disease all his life. Thousands suffer similarly. A weak, tired or diseased stomach can’t perform the ¥mccnnotdlgenuon. It _needs rest. torced to work 1t will grow constantly weaker. If it get! rest it willsoon growstrongagain. uch a prernmuun as Kodol Dyspep- sia Cure will give it just such a rest. Kodol Dylpeguu Cure does the stom« ach’s work. t digests what you eat. Don't diet. Dieting is neither more nor less than partial starvation. Star- vation never benefitted anyone. If you take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure you need suffer the pangs neither of indi- gestion nor of starvation. Equally good for children, 'gbconllder Kodol Dyspepsia Curo the su- rof any preparation for the prevention Elonge e e *Sous three '« Tauttered &Tl- 'of ‘the ‘mosh excrutlating mlury I tried many Temedie buy gained om{ semporery rellet watil [ u Kodol Dyspeps! ave not had an at- tack since and Thenever I tesl aympioms of 1y lpc\l‘ - xm tle of Kodol Dyspepsia Oure vets m Kodol Dyspopsna Cure Cures all Stomach Troubles. ared only by E. O, DxWirr & o, 1botle contains 23 times the 0c. DEWII’s witeh mazel SALVE A certain Cure for piles and skin diseases, Imperial Hair Regenerao Standard Hali rColo The wo. Bl %: LICA T igg‘m#nl Impertal cmmnc- Co., 135 W. 23d 8t N. Y. 80ld by Bherman & McConnell Drug Co. Omaha, Neb. BOYD'S i Jomger, 3 Nagoltuns on and Woodward & Burgess, ‘Managers. FERRIS STOCK COMPANY Excursion Steamer The Unlion Excursion Company's Steamer Henrietta makes regular trips from foot of Douglas eet, making regular (rips to Sherma rk, ' whore there is fine shade, music an ng. NO bar on boat. Everything first clas Hours_for leavin 3 4 dally. Round m{‘m admission to Pi BASE BALL| ;- i FOURTH OF JULY councik BiEE L ELKS Game called at 2:3 p. m. Admission (in cluding grand stand), Z%c. Tickets sold at the grounds only. any seat 10c, 1bc, 10e. 2c. nflbten 8. N Vb'rnurn Lell’u- HOTELS, st Badem Springs, Ind. COLONIAL HOTEL RATES, American Plan..$2.50 to $5.00 European Plan The only first-class, Buropean and Amer= tean plan, fire-proot hotel at the Springs. OPEN YEAR AROUND, Especially suited for ladies on account of the abundance of rooms with batbs. Long distance telephone in every rogma Bpecial rates for summer months. GEO. 8. GAGNON, Pres. The MILLARD st e-sing ™ I SPECIAL "FEATURES | LUNCHEON, FIFTY CENTS, 12:8 o 2 p. m. |_BUNDAY &% p_m. DINNER, Tbo, Hl.udlly llu‘relb‘fll bullnnl hn necessl. tated an enlargement of the cafe, doubling its former capacity. CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL 1o minutes from heart ef eity. and dust. Bitusted o boulevar: lnfl ‘Ifl Slst St. Bivd, Chicago. BSend uated booklet