Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 2, 1902, Page 2

THE OMAHA DATLY RBEE: the communities in general. Our o just agd vicfory awaits our effort Cheyenne Expects Trouble. Cheyenpe has become the most important eenter of the Union Pacific strike activities. The company is hiring men and putting them to work there and some vital devel- opments are looked for at that point within the next twenty-four hours. ‘The company and strikers are contesting bitterly for every foot of ground, and whilé the tide now seems to be drifting toward the com- pany’s side, the strikers declare their con- fidenge in the ultimate dutcome. General Manager Dickinson and Superin- tendent McKeen have gone to Cheyenne to be personally in toueh with the situation. As was stated in & special dispatch in The Bee this morning, the company bad up to Iast night secured 150 men who were to go on the payrolls at once and be ready to begin work at any time. The strikers had recelved ho official Information as to this up to noon today, but one of the leaders #aid they did not doubt the accuracy of the report, as they had been advised that the company was shipping men into Cheyenne. He sald a carload had gone out within the last twenty-four hours, and that they looked for the company to make an effort to start the shops there with the normal force, Some of these men are sald to be from the strikers’ own ranks and those who formerly were employed in the shops. “There certainly will be trouble out there at Cheyenne,” sald a striker this morn- ing, “If the oMelals really attempt to put these nién to work. Here In Omaba I do not belfeve the men will ever be forced to violence, for we are determined to fight this thing out peaceably, and if we cannot win it that way, then we will glve in before we resort to other methods, but at Chey- enne it 1s different. There is a more bit- ter feeling thers and the men are not nat- urally as ensily restrained.” None of the Unton' Pacific officlals would make a statemert this morning as to the conditlons here in Omaha, but the strikers clalm that no men have gone to work and the situation remains about like it has teen for the past few days. “Reports from Armstrong say. that seven blackemiths and ten machinists, nine union and one non-unton; haye struck. . One man, the strikers' say, Is at work in Grand Island, and all the force remains in the company's service at Evans- ton. Thg strikers here say they expect different Feports from Evanston by night. A strong Influence ls being brought to bear dpon the men there to joln the strike. Husy at Labor. Tem Labor Temple §s the scéne of busy opera- tions. It is the headquarters for all the local strikers and from there close touch 1s kept on the entiro field west and south Nelther the machinists or bollermakers had any particular developments to announce this mbraing as to the situation here, and they say they are simply taking things easy for a day or two, but not worried over the situation. It 46 the belief among some of the men that the Union Pacific will make a Dold effort to reopen its shops at Cheyenne sud possibly Increase facilities in Omaha within a day or two. \ President Burt did not join the other off- clals in thelr trip over the western divi- sion, but remains in his private office at headquarters in direct communication with ‘the entire system. He had no statement _to make ou the subject this morning. “One of the leaders of the striking ma- chinlsts sald this morning: “We still take issue with President Burt that the plecework “system would be an Improvement over' the old dally wage scale. We do mot think it would enable sny men they made before. We 1t would reduce tm‘!’“ in_every Non-Union ne- At Work. v DENVER, July_1.—~Five fon-gniop men are working in thé Unien Pacific shops In 1his city, All the men belonging to the union, about fifty in number, were pald off 4nd discharged and they are now endeavor 1pg to induce the five remalning in the shops,to quit. MAY AFFECT TRANSPORTATION tering Obleago from West. CHICAGO, July 1.—Transportation in the middle west may be'scriously affected as & result of a series of strikes threatened by machigis nd bollermakers employed by every ‘railroad entering Chicago from the west. The first of this series of strikes waa called foday when the 140 boller- makers empldyed by the Chicago & North- western rallroad were called out. Before the week is over the machinists employed by the road may follow them. The strike of 100 machinists employed by the Baltimore & Oblo railroad at Garrett, Ind., s in progress s well as the strike of the bollermakers and machinists of the Union Pacific. The walkouts are the result of the re fusal of the gemeril managers of the v rlous rallroads to comply with demands of the machinists and bollermakers. These sameé demands have been presented to every .western railroad entering - Chicago and to several of the eastern roads. In case the rallroads follow the example set by those already approached the strike of the two trades will apparently assume patidnal proportions. The demands of the boilermakers relate principally to increases in wages. The men are mow recelving 3} cents an hour. They gsk 36 cents an hour. The machinists have presented a demand for an increase of 10 per é¥nt in wages and a reduction of the working day. from ten to nine hours. There are 600 ma- ebinisth employed by the Chicago & North- western. The Baltimore & Ohlo machinists are striking to prevent the adoption of the plecework system in departments where it is nat In force and to secure an advance in wages from $2.75 to §3 a da; Bmbarrassed as they are by the demands of the machinists and thé boilermakers, the_gemeral pfanagers of the Chicago rail- roads bave been given a breathing spell by the failure of the treight handlers to str) President L. J. Curran. of the frelght handlers unlon had announced & steike for today, but at the last moment changed his mind and @ecided to endeavor furiher «to obtain a settlement. The de- of the tréjght handlers were placed @ hands ot the Chicago Federation ot Labor. The executive board of the Fed- eratiop will méét tomorrow and prepare um-sgreement, which will be presented to PORTLAND, Ore., July 1.—Ship carpen- ters employed in private yards did not go to work today, the employers having fatled to sccede to thelr demands for an eight- RBoyr ddy for $3.50. About 200 men are out. The warine engineers of the Oregon Rall- mb Nivigation company went on a today for a 10 per’cent increase in ‘wages, Oply eboyt 100 men are involved. Oargenter work was resumed all over the ety today, the Bullding Trades' council Baving ealled off the boycoit on the project of the mills. Hood’s Pills Tuilitary attache. (UEEN APPEARS IN'PUBLIC All Anxisty as to Condition of the King is Now Removed. ALEXANDRA REVIEWS COLONIAL TROOPS Every Portion of the British E with the Excep of I Represented in the Con- tingent of Soldfers. LONDON, July 1.—The following bulletin on the condition of King Edward was posted at Buckingham palace at 10 o'clock this morning: The king paseed an excellent night of natural sieep. He has gained strength ind made sibstantial improvement. in- il respects. TREVE EARLSW. The following bulletin was posted at Buckingham palace at 7 p. m. The advancement in the king's condition is maintained. Hig appetite {8 improving and the dressing of his wound {s less pain- fal His majesty is still assily, fatigued on the least exertion, LAKING, BARLOW. The reappearance today of Queen Alex- andra as & participant in & public cere- mony pragtically marks the® emd of the period of amxiety csused by King Rdward's condition Her presence at the review of the volonial troops by the prince of Wales greatly in- creased public enthusiasm over what in it selt was a picturesque and interesting event. Upwards of 2,600 colonials were brought in from the various encampments and marched through great crowds down Constitution Hill, which was lined with troops, past Buckingham palace, which for & week has been the center ot such supreme Interest, and along, the Mall to the Horse Guards’ parade. Empire is Well Represented. The contingent present represented 1\ parts of the British empire, with the e ception of India, whose troops will be sep- arately reviewed tomorrow. The Canadian detachment numbered 600 men and was the largest body on parade. = The smallest de- tachment consisted of three natives of the island of St. Lucla. Borneo, Ceylon, Fiji, the West Indies genethlly, Cyprus, the gold coast of Nigeria, Uganda and other remote colonies were represented by nafivetroops in clothing of striking Variety, while straight trom the fighting line in South Afriéd were detalls from the Canadfan scouts, Kitche- ner's horses and contingents from a number of local levies raised during the wa: The queen’s appearance while on ‘her way from the palace to the Horse Guards was greeted with cheers, which increased in strength as the spectators woticed that the ordeal of the last week had but little ef- fect on her majesty’s health and noted the absence of any signs of anxiety she cheerfly acknowledged the congratulations of the public at the uninterrupted progress of the king. Seated in Op The queen w Carriage. ed in an open car- riage. Beside her was the princess of Wales and seated opposite were the Princess Victoria and Princess Charles of Denmark. Several carriages, containing the duke of Cambri the duchess of Con- raught and others, followed. The prince of Wales was accompanfed by the crown prince of Denmark, Prince Fred- k, Prince Charles of Denmark and their »and by the forelgn attaches, includ- Ing Major E. B, Cassatt, the, United States The duke of Connatight and Lord Roberts, the commander-in-chlef, surrounded by brilliant: staff, nd the prince of Wales' party. The long line of troops completely filled the Horse Guards parade and their variegated unifortas dtosd out in vivid contrast with the trees in the park. Thousands af spectators flied the, stands or stood. behfnd the police. . Among the interested onlookers ‘was Frinve “Eddy” and the othet children of the prince and orin of Wales. All the colonial presilers, Indlan princes and other guests of the hation were present, to say nothing of people and mem- bers of the House of Commofis without end. The troops marched auickly past the queen’s carriage, the prince of Wales re- celving the salute. The queen then drove slowly in and out of the lines and the prince of Wales closely inspected the troops and dismounted and conferred medals and erosses on those who merited the homor, shaking hands with the reciplents of the Victorla cros Three Cheers for the King. Then followed the most picturesque event of the day. The duke of Connaught, at the Lead of the troops, and facing the prince of Wales, in clear tones gave the command, ““The parade will give three cheers for tl king,” and himself started the ‘“‘hip, hip. In a segond the refraln was taken up and there me cheers such as London- seldom hears, the sound of which must have reached almost to the royal sick room, halt & mile away. Helmets, caps and campaign hats rose in waving confusion at the bayo- nets’ points and the assembled crowds joined in with equal vigor. A man In t Canadian ranks ghouted “And a tiger!" st which the troops and crowd once more yelled themselves hoarse. It was the first oc- casion since the announcement of the king's lilness that the general public had an opportudity to vent its feelings and the people took advantage of it. After this the Life Guards rode up to-the queen’s carriage, to the accompaniment of “God Bave the King” and cheers not uns mingled with tears of the women, many of whom were deeply affected. The queen @rove slowly past the troops to Bucking- bham palace, constantly bowing and smiling acknowledgmen of the people's greet- ings; the prince of Wales and the other members of the royal family followed, the colonlals reformed in columns, and, amidst the hearty cheers from the erowds, returned to their encampments. Progress Fully Maintained. The stéady progress of King Hdward is fully maintained and his majesty takes light nourishmént with keen enjoyment. He is allowed a light clgar a dsy. He evinced the greatest Interest in the rangements for today's review of the colonial troops and he was eager that the people should be jn some way compen- sated for their disappointment beciuse of the postponement of ‘the’coronation. The King received Queen Alexandra's report of the review with muoh pleasure and he was immensely pleased latér ia the day when the sow of the cheers from the Indian troops, givén for ‘the qUeén as th marched past the ptlue. penetrated the sickroom. * The king's mnaeulam are allowed & brief datly visit to his bedside, while scarcely less welcome and even mol thusiastic visitor to his majesty is his- pet Irish terrier, “Jack,” which is allowed in the king's foom every afternoon for a short time. et Cable Treaty Ratified. THE HAGUE, July 1.—Thbe first chamber of the state general adopted the bill ratify- ing the convention between Holland and Qermeny providing for Jaying an Aslatic cable to_the Dutch East Indies, to be op- erated by & Dutch German company. 1‘. llw! Definite Proposition. 1~Judge; Taft, civil gov- mor -l m’fim“ islands, has re- celved & cable dispatch from Becretary Hay enumerating the definite propositions te be presented to the vatican regarding the disposition of the friars’ lands in the Philippines, Report of Ber BERLIN, July 1.—The Berlin consulate's réport shows that the exports to the United States for the past quarter were $1,062,669, an Increase of $224,424. For the fiscal year the exports were $8,234,607, an increase of $1,619,015. New Governor Gemeral. PARIS, July 1.—At a cabinet meeting beld at the Elysee palace today M. Beau, the French minister at Pekin, was ap- pointed governor general ot Indo-China, succeeding M. Paul Doumer, who resigned in April las OMAHA CETS A WAREHOUSE (Continued from First Page.) he will call the cougressional committes of the Second Nebraska district together for the purpose of deciding as to when the primaries and congreseional convention shall be held. Speaker and Mrs. Henderson expect to leave Washington tomorrow for New York, where they will remain until the arrival of their daughter, Miss Belle Henderson, Who returns from Europe on the 12th. General Henderson and his family will then go to Thousand Islands as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Batcheller, author of “Eben Holden," for a few weeks, and then will return to lowa in time for the state convention. Postal Aftairs. The following postofices have been made international money order offices: Iowa— Carson, Dow City, Kensett, Mechanic ville. Nebraska—Gibbon. South Dakota— Belle Fourche, Platte. The following postoffices have become domestic money order offices: Iowa—Con- roy, Devon, Glendon, Honey Creek, McPaul, Melvin, Newbern, Nilesville, Osborne, Otter Creek, Percy, Poplar, Quigley, Sande, Wau- beék, Vincennes. George Morrison has been appointed postmaster at Ascot, Pottawattamie count, Ia., vice Willlam Rodman, resigned. Charles D. Duras of Wilbur, Neb., and Edward C. Thompson of Prairle City, Ia., have been appointed fourth a nt exam- iners in the patent office at a salary of $1,200 each. The comptroller of the currency has ap- proved the Western National bank of New York as reserve agent for the First Na- tional bank of Pocahontas, Ia., and the National Bank of North America of Ci cago for the First National bank of Omaha. TO ADVOCATE RECIPROCITY Moneys Used from Cuban Fund to Advanced Legislation Detailed by General Wood. ‘WASHINGTON, July l.—Acting BSecre- tary of War Sanger today sent a com- munication to the house of representatives in answer to the resolution directing the secretary of war to furnish information to what amounts have been pald out of the Cuban treasury or funds of the Cuban people to F. B. Thurber, or any other person, corporation or association, for advocating reciprocity with the United States. The answer of the War department con- sists of certified coples of vouchers, cov- ering the payments referred to in the resolution, amounting to $16,626. These vouchers are %accompanied by a letter from General Leonard Wood to the secretary of war. “The disbursements made,” says General Wood, “were made by me as military governor of the island of “Cuba and were made for the purpose of presenting to the people of the United without reference 1o party or secs tion, the desires of the people of Cuba as to the trade relations which should exist between that country and our own. The dction taken was approved by the indus- secretary of the insular government and was an expenditure of Cuban funds for the purpose of promoting Cuban interests. “The expense accounts are herewith en- closed: “1. Expenses of the special commission of the Cuban planters, sent by me as mill- tary governor of Cuba, with letters of in- troduction to the honorable secretary of war of the United States, with the intima- tion that they desired to appear before the committee of congress to be heard upon the subject of trade relations be- tween Cuba and the United Sta “2, Salary ot F. B. Thurber, with the cost and expenses for travel and clerk hire, $740. “3. Expe and circulation of certain marked coples of various United States periodicals, $340. “4. The eirculation of 10,000 coples of & pamphiet entitled, ‘Industrisl Cuba,’ $222. 5. The cost of circulating 320,000 cire culars, fn four issues of 80,000 each, §1,- 520, to which there is to be added $27.67, travel expenses of Lieutenant E. Carpenter, A. C., U. 8. A, incurred in connection with the payment to the United States Export association of $2,280 (see voucher No. 1 to abstract herewith), mak- ing in all, $1,647. The expenses incident to the circula- tlon bf 443 coples of the Outlook Maga- zine, containing an editorial article on “Reciprocity,’ $26. “7. The expenses incident to the cfrou- lation of 16,000 coptes of the Sunday edi- tions of the Havana Post contalning ed- itorial writings on ‘Reciproeity,’ $760. “8. To the Havana Post for printing and circulating certain pamiphiets on reciproc- ity, $800; total, 15,626, “The foregoing is, to the best of my knowledge, the total amount of the dis. bursements for the cause of reciprocity called for in the resolution of congress of June 28, 1903, LAYS THE CORNERSTONE President Roosevelt Takes Part in Dedication of Washington Duteh Retormed Chureh. WASHINGTON, July 1.—“We here lay the cornerstone of a house to be erected under the name of the Grace Reformed church and to be devoted to the worship of Almighty God. In the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghost. Amen." With these words President Roosevelt (his afternoon placed the cornerstone of the new edifice of the Dutch Reformed the cerner of Fifteenth and O with whose congregation he is a worshiper. Rev. J. Hoffhens of Martins- burg, W. Va., preached the dedication ser- mon. The president left after the placing of the cornerstone. As he stepped down trom the platform he cordlally grasped the hand of the stonemason, John F. Duncan, who handled the stone, and then in turn shook hands with the architects and con- tractor. The new church will be com- pleted in November and will cost $49,000. Strikers Return to Work. PUEBLO, Colo., July ‘Eighteen mem- bers of the Structural Irom Workers' and Bridgemen's union returned to work to- day, practically ending the strike. The American Bridge company will pay 40 cents an hour and make the workday nine bours, but that this rate will be paid to skilled wen only. VAN SANT AGAIN CHOSEN Minnesota Govmnr Will Be Mtandard Bearer of Republicans Onoe More. ROOSEVELT INDORSED FOR RE-ELECTION Sense of the Conven ¢t Becoms Cand loan Party &t National Conventl Governor—S8amuel R. Vansant ol Winon Lieutenant Governor—Ray W. Jones o Hlnntvln count, tate—Petor 1. Haneon. of Bhete Auditor—Samuel G, 1verso ulo Treasurer—J. H. Block at Nicollet count: y. Auorney General-W. B. Douglas of Clay count. Clerk of lu'preme Court—C. A. Pidgeon of_Wright county. Raliroad Commissioner—C. F. Staple of Dakota county. BT. PAUL, July 1.—This is the ticket named today by the republicans of Minne by acclamation, and for auditor and clerk of the supreme court only éne ballot was needed. The fight ot the cenvention wa: not over with the nomination of the ticket, although several hundred of the delegates thought so and left the hall. The committee on platform had spent the entire afternoen in consideration of the platform, or rather listening to the argu- ments of a few delegates Who wanted to change it from what had been agreed upon early In the day. A few changes were made in committee, the principal one being the more specific endorsement of Presidént Roosevelt for re-election, and the addi- tion of a paragraph on the labor question. However, when the plaform was presented near the end of the session Dr. Watson of Cottonwood county maved te strike out the paragraph on Cuban reciprocity and to in- sert a paragraph reading: ““We hereby endorse President Roosevelt's high moral and high patriotic stand take: on the question of reciprocity with Ouba. After a lively debate his amendment was tabled and the platform as reported by the committee was adopted. Platform is Adopted. The platform adopted by the republl state convention today reaffirms the Phil delphia platform, meurns the tragic death of President McKintey, cordially enderses the able and patriotic adminlstration of President Roosevelt and pledges him the earnest support of the republicius of Min- nesota in .his efforts to continue and ad- vance the prosperity of the people at home and the glory of the republic abroad. After congratulating the people of Minn sota upon the patriotic and businesslike administration of Governor Van Bant, the platform continues: Railway Mergers Opposed. It has been the settled polioy, ag de- clared in the laws of this state rol- a Quarter of a oentury, that compe 1in of raflway shall not' be mery lieve that the protection o and his property, as well as t the state, rests In obedience t law, and heartlly commend GoVernor Tan Bant in his eftorts to enforce the laws of this state against the consolidation of lation as e burdens foty of will equal as fi S S e porations and property to bear, thelf :nn proportion of such taxation. execu: ive branch of our government, lenl a.— cided ‘that certain “constitution ments are necessary before such le qun ledge our party to "": e 0 Su e Peasing s to 4 per ce Policy tor the Patlippines. ‘We endo e edurse 6f-the administra. tion in the ishment ‘r-u and or government of encoura lehing cf ‘We favor the Fiiotbation of JI" ehabttanimor he ppine islands in_their domestic govern- ment to the nfiell extent practicabl ohever peace And grder Aro restored and demonstrate intelligence, capacity eaire for stich responsibiiities. & coeman hote e continne t& resist the authorit “n'.?fipg""d States, either openly in the nes or home, and we condemn Strohgly the, malig. tac upon our army and nayy whlch h-va won for the people of the United States, whether uj rnn forelgn or do- mestic soll or sea, impe e adnere ts ihe policy OF Eroheuon. Under it our tndustries have deveioped, the gpportunities for labor have been incrés and our country has passed from of business depression and terrible g to the most remarkable u:‘.“vuy in the history of this dootrine we favor such modifi- uon in_our tariff schedules a8 18 now or may from time to time be required by changing conditions to remove any burdens from our people and to extend our trade among the nation lieve that protection and reciprocity re “twin measures of Bilcan, potle d other words, thé cor- pplication’ of Feciprocity s proteo- heartily favor the wider extension of our markets for the sale of American p! fd indorse the POI of reciprocity as defined by Prn Roneey veit 18 bis annual message . -seventh congress an inte’ lamented Prosident MeKlnl.y uth' lase ytterance to the Amerl lt 18, therefore, the sense of tllll vention that President Roosevelt himself as president of the United anm Favors Reciproeity with Cuba. favor rectprocity. with esident Roosevelt, an rorid. 8 lators, or wh h the necessity of ra- tion 1 orger to ‘meet_ few’ cond M the industrial world to compete Sus cessfully in the world's markets, but lh. combinations "hlch stifie competition, limit production, control pHM unduly increase profits or values, pecially when lhe{ raise the prices 0 & nefiu- sitles of fite; are o»o-od %o “public and should 'W'Q favor hfilnlun. nlfl%flll l,# ::ll. 0 prévent sul * A 0’ 4 efforts o rnfl the sincere and dete! dent Roosevelt and I enforce the laws manner, so_that {ogitimate competition shall not be embar- rassed or destroyed. We favor the election of United States senators bg the people. The repul Ilcln p-r y of Minnesota reon,- nizes that ho hould be cons O ek on il works ered a day ntrolled b yub!lc sulhorfly We ‘favor the Abol- ‘ of Bunday labor wh-ro prac- interru) ngerrup! Hoadle: BUTCHER PLEADS TRUST LAW Refuses to Pay Claim Beéause Cred- itor 1s an Alleged Trust. KANSAS CITY, Kan., city court here today a local butcher pleaded immunity through the anti-trust law from & meat bill contracted with the July 1~In the WEDN ESDAY, JULY 2, 1902. Cudaby Packing company, on the ground that, an alleged trust exists between the plainttft and Jacob Dold and -Jacob Dold Packing company in this city. Under the anti-trust law of Ki proven trusts canot collect on goods sold within the state. The deciston was re- served till July 15. GOOD NIGHT FOR BREWERS (Continued from First Page.) in various parts of Omlhl The cordingly canceled the assessment against the refining company, and George T. Mor- toh flled complaints against the beet sugar company, Immediately the sheriff was in- ructed to compel Patrick J. Cavanaugh and Martin Cavanaugh to appear before the board Saturday, whem Attorney Mcln- u:h proposes to probe the matter still fur- ther. Today’'s hearing begins at 9 o'clock, with hotél men, printers and publishers first on the carpet. Ratses & Few Mo The board raised some more assessments, sota. Most of the mominations wire fllldl:b‘“ the gains were not particularly larg The Relchenberg-Smith jewelry firm, séssed at $1,100, was raised $500; Shook Manufacturing company Wwas | above a $1,100 assessment; company, $2,600 above a $3,500 assessment; ‘Williams S8hoe company, $600 above a $4,600 Bemis Bag company, $8926 Farrell & Co., 2,000 above a $3,000 assessment; Creamery Package company, $400 above a $1,600 as- sessment; Andrews-Bone ‘ Can company, $1,000 over & $600 assessment. STRIKER SHOT AND KILLED First Loss of Life During Anthracite Strike Occurs at P——. Duryea, WILKESBARRE, Pa., July 1.—The first loss of life during the anthracite strike docurred today at the Wildam A. colliery &t Duryea. Antonio Guiseppe, an Italian, was shot dead by one of the coal and fron policemen from behind the stockade of the colliery. Reports differ as to the cause of the shooting. The friends of the dead man he was walking on the road near the ade when he was fired upon. The man was on his way from Scranton to Duryea at the time. Another report is that the Itallan tried to get over the fence and would not heed the warning from the policemen to go away. He in- sisted on making his way Into the stockade and was fired upon. There is much indignation over the shooting and the sheriff of Lackawanna county was summoned to take steps to preserve order, as it was reported that there would be an uprising among the for- elgners and that they would attack the stockade before night. The body lay in the roadway for some time. The coal and iron police would not venture outside the stockade to re- move it, and the people living In the vicin- ity did not want to take it away until the arrival of the coromer. .. When the sheriff of Lackawanna county reached the scene he ordered the body removed to an under- ing establishment. POTTSVILLE, Pa., June l—!ev'rll hun- dred strikers assembled on the streets of 8t. Clair today, and, headed by a drum corps, paraded around town. They then separated and marched to the various highways and paths leading to the washery of the St. Clair Coal company, which com- menced operations yesterday, Workmen on their way td the washiéry were stopped to permit the washery ‘o bperate later in the day. No violence was attempted. SERVE NOTICE ON GRANT of State Suit. DENVER, July 1.—James G. Grant, gen- eral manager of the Colorado Smelting and Refining company's plants 1in Colorado, was served todsy with notice of the suit to be commenced in the supreme court for a dissolution of the trust and for the appointment of a recelver for its property. This afternoon Assistant Attorney, Gen- eral Post left for Pueblo and Leadville to serve notice on the officers of the Colorado, Philadelphia . and Bimetallic smelters, which are also alleged to be in the trust. It 1s likely that the supreme court will decide Saturday whether to allow the state to file its suit. The supreme ocourt is due to adjourn for the term Baturday and ar- guments In bebalf of the state’s case may not be heard before Beptember. “There is absolutely no ground for such an attack upon the American Smelting and " sald Joel F. Valle, “Th combination It merely bought up some properties that it wanted, as any man in any other business would, thereby enlarg- ing its business and operating on an economic basis. There is no stdte law pro- hibiting & man or corporation from huvl“ what he or it wants and operating it. We have done nothing unlawful. Nor can it be shown that the company, in its operation, 4 in any way restraining trade. Anybody else may go into the smelting business if he has the capital.” The American Smelting ' and Refining company is organized under the laws of New Jersey and it will be contended that the Colorado state supreme court has no L g S SRR NEGRO GETS A JUDGMENT Sues Hatate of Man, that He Had ST. LOUIS, July 1—Final judgment hi been rendered by the wourt of appeals at Jefterson City whereby Wyatt Ryans, the old negro body servant of the late Dr. Charles H. Bradford, comes {nto possession of §7,338. The claim of Wyatt against the estate of Dr. Bradford has been in the courts for several years. When it was begun It at- tracted a great deal of attention by reason of the pecullar circumstances surrounding the case. Dr. Bradford was an invalid, and for years before his death required the serv- iées of & body servant. No regular wages were pald Ryans, who sued after his em- ployer's death with the result just men- tioned. Walth:;m Watches. “Time honoured.” ““The Perfected American Waich,”” an illustrated book of interesting information about watches, will be sent free apon request. American Waltham Waich Company, Waltham, Mass. EXPENSES LESS THIS YEAR Expenditures of Gournmmt During Past Twelve Months Deoréase, RECEIPTS ARE SLIGHTLY INCREASED Report Shows Seoretary Gage Made Close Bstimate on Recelpts and Expenditares for Entire Year. WASHINGTON, July 1.—The comparative annual statement of the receipts and ex- penditures of the United States, issued by the secretary of the treasury today, shows that for the flacal year ended June 30, 1002, the total receipts amounted to $563,405,187, as agalnst $587,685,337 for the fiscal year onded June 80, 1901. The total expenditures for the year just closed were $471,200,641, a8 against $500,067,353 for the fiscal year ended June 30, 1901. The surplus for the year just closed is $92,108,000. On November 1, 1001, Secretary Gage es- timated the expenditures for the year at $472,000,000, which was only $780,350 in ex- cess of the actual figures. He also esti- mated the receipts at $572,000,000, which wae 38,504,813 below the estimate. This difference, however, was due to the loss of internal revenue receipts as the direct result of the revenue act of April 12, 1902, which amounted to about $9,000,000. "This reduction could not have been anticipated, as the act was passed after the estimates ‘were sent to congress. But for this reduc- tion the surplus for the year just closed would have been almost exactly the amount estimated elght months before. The accu- racy of these estimates is remarkable In the history of the Treasury department. The receipts from the several sources of revenue are given as follows: Customs, $254,456,027, increase as com- pared with the flscal year ended June 30, 1901, $15,861,000. Internal revenue, $34,431. Miscellaneous, 474,000, The expenditures for the year are given as follows: Civil and miscellaneous, $113,488,202, de- crease, $9,000,000. $272,503,214, decre: $36,445,046, decrease, $4,- . $32,000,000, $7,000,000. Indlans, $10,049,523, decrease, $841,000. Penslons, $138,488,569, decrease, $950,000. Interest, $29,108,082, decrease, $3,235,000. The surplus for the month of June, 1902, 1s shown to have been $15,839,600. Ponea Will Celebrate the Fourth, PONCA, Neb., July 1.—(Special.)—Ponca 1s making great preparations for celebrating the Fourth of July. The Jefferson, §. D., band and Women's band of Ponca have been engaged. Ponca and Newcastle ball teams will contest for a liberal purse and a large prize is offered for the best score made by members of the various Dixon county gun clubs. The Beverage of Health No temperance drink has won such universal popularity as a thirst quencher and blood purifier as BOSE’S Lime Juice The product of the choicest West Indian Lime Fruit. Itis always ’ Delicious Wholesome Refreshing Ask your grocer for it and insist on having ROSE'S FOR SALE BY DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS ] Providence R. I, July 6-7-8 Through sping Cars fo New York July7 $3.00 Per Double Berth Sl Ill!l WORN-0UT T0 MOTHERS Mrs. J. H. ]lullns. of Chicago, 111, President Chicago Arcade Club, Addresses Comforting Words to Women* Childbirth. “DEAr Mnas. PIxxmAM :— Mothers peed not dread childbearing after chey know the value of Lydia E. Pinl h table ympound. ohildren I dreaded the for it left me weak and sick for months after, and at the time I thoug:z death. was & welcome relief but befors my last child was born & E eighbor advised LydiaE.Pink- am’ egetable Comgound. and I used that, together with your Pilis and Sanative Wash for four months before the child's birth ;— it brought me wonderful relief. I hard), an ache or pain, and when the child was ten days old I left my bed strong in health, Every s rlnpsndnlllnow ke abottleof Lydia E.Pinkham’s Veg- With thin, drawn, muddy, sallow or blood- less faces, no appetite, no ambition ; better \o-day, worse to-morrow; all show & coi- Ation that needs immediate isttention. 1t ls your stomach that is the cause. Your bowels need olearing, and your liver sttmu- lated. Don't wal, use LAXAKULA THE GBEAT TONIC LAXATIVE. iy will get reliet ‘t‘mufum‘: fret n: A e, nie proj "‘“u’p Whils curing you. It and keep LAXAKOTA OURES SICK ulAluolI For sale by Sherman & McConsell Drug Ce. Omah eb. etable Compound and find it keepa we in continual excellent health.”— Mgs. J. H. Hasxins, 8248 Indiana Ave.,, Chigago, Ill. == $6000 forfelt If abovs testime. wlal /s not ges Care -ntl careful counsel is what the expectant and would-be mother needs, and this counsel she can secure Wwithout cost Iry writing to Mrs. Pinkham Lynn, Mass. AMUSEMENTS. BOYD’S | Special Mat, July 4 5 il FERRIS i SO0k COMPANY Excursion Steamer The Union Excursion Company's Steamer Henrietta nker TaELlns U, o A Rurty 'ark, where there is fine shade, mu gn‘rzc.ln“ No bar on boat. Kverything firsi. Hours_for levin, daily. Raunfl c. '”c. chii ‘nll 6‘6 3" admission to Plr 3 Wastern Lemi BASE BALL| :.- s FOURTH OF JULY Game called at 2:30 p. m. Aflmlnlon (ln cluding grand stand), %c. Tickets sold the grounds only. oo, 80, e FREE SHOWS GRAND DEMONBTRATION THE FOURTH Eham_ Battle: MONSTE! 2 Balloon Ascensions with _sensational parachute Jum Sam Murphy, plon deronaut. Largest, fnest a positively the m tly Merry-Go-Round in the U, 8. Free use of picnic grounds for all Admission to ground, 10c. 3. A Orimths, Mgr., 218 lst Nat. Bank, Omaba LAKE MANAWA Two Balloon Ascensions and parach jump. Lai enic graunds. i 16 FRER SHOWS AND FIREWORKS DISPLAY ON THE FOURTH and all kinds of Free attractions, includl COVALT'S MANAWA CONCERT BAN S ;flr T0 HONOLULU--GEORGIA SERENADERS ew Electric Launches t carry persons. Finest B.“:qlnm beat Hath ouses Procure round trip tickets, %o Admission free, 2.7A. Grifichs, Mgr., 318 lst Nat. Bank, Omaha .0.0 0¢0¢ 000000000 $You'd Rather ¢Be Shown — = 2 - i =X Q. amomomans asd So don't ask why Krug's best, but order a case and see for ¢ yourself. 1If you are a conmoisseur B you will know the secret. ‘Phone us for & trial case. FRED KRUG BREWING CO. 1007 .Ilckwn St. Phone 420 | Senomomensnonenonend { L3 g [T TR 23 £2 04 04 £ R4 24 } a0TELS. e HOTEL EMPIRE Broadway and 63d St. N. Y. City Accessible Exclustve e Orchesural Concerts ning. ALl Cars Pass uflm-:.':.. . Mw" Serissx QUINY. Frovrietar. The The MILLARD| SR Omaha's Leading Hotel T SPREOIAL PhatonEs, LUNCHEON, ¥} ".c:' s, IUNDAY 5% p. o3 DjflNlR‘ o, ey has necessl ‘eafe, doubilng i former”captaliy,| [ ute dodblins CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL 10 minutas ona Bust. ‘Bidated o powl ‘33 o 18k us .t Sist Bt Bivd, LNfl‘u tor | v