Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 4, 1902, Page 4

NEWS OF' INT ‘THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JULY EREST - FRO IOWA. COUNCIL BLUFFS. MINOR MENTION, Davis sells drugs. Btockert eells carpets and ruge. Leftert, eyesight specialist, 238 Broadway. Dr. Stockdale, First Nat, Bank bulldin H. C. Hutchinson has gons to Spokane, ‘Wash.,, on & business trip. Plctures for wedding presents. C B Alexander & Co., 883 Broadway. fake home & brick of Metzger's ice cream. Vanilla, 23¢; Neopolitan, 3e. Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Hanchett are ex- pected home from Chicago this morning. Mrs, R Reeves lett yesterday for Cleve: land, O., where she will spend the summer with relatives. Mrs. George H. Richmond and daughter are home from & visit with relatives at Turlington, Neb. Miss Loutsa McEben left Wednesday evening on a visit (o relatives and friends in Rock Island, [11. Mrs. Love Filling and daughter, of Denver, Colo., 8 of Mrs. 1ne sister, Mr Rev. and M jone to Dub tives. They will returning home. Miss Georgla Mitchell left lagt evening for Jefferson, Ia., on a visit to Mayor and Mrs. Mahlon' Head Mrs. ‘Paulthe Ransdell of Frankiin, Ind,, (|18 the guest of her daughter, Mrs. H. 1. ¥orsyth, and family. B, C. Norton of Clinton, Minn,, ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. of Bouth Sixth street. Mrs. J. Reitzel of Wymore, Neb., who beeri the guest of Mrs, C. A. 'Mllis, lattsmouth, Neb., to visit Marion, Fi John Y. Altchison have la., on a visit to' rela- 180 visit in Illinols before fe visite Norton Jennle Tilton of Janesville, Wis., who was called here b; the death’of her | brother, Howard W. Tilton, left yesterday for her home. For rent, five-room cottage, city water in Kkitchen, good out bulld! .50 per month, Call on F. Watts, Bee office, or 66 North First’ street. The Burlington 1s preparing to conve: 260 insane patients from the asylum a Clarinda to the new state hospital at Cher- okee some time this month Lost+Cockerel spaniel dog, black, with | white #pot in breast; goes by name of Don, age abput 4 months. ' Reward if returned o O. P. McKesson, 820 Oakland avenue. Mrs. Charles W. McDonald left Wednes- day avening for the Pacific coast, where shie Will spend the remainder of the sum- mer #h hopes of benefiting her health, | The two gambling houses which have | {been running for the last six months tclosed their doors last night n compliance with an order Issued by Mayor Morgan. Captain and Mrs. Barrett, who have been in charge of the Salvation Army corps here, huve been transferred to Cherokee 'and 'Lieutenant Sorenson placed in com- | mand. Superintendent W. N, Clifford of the city |achovl lert yesterday. for Des Molnes, where he will visit over Sunday on_his way 16 the meeting of the Nationai Edu- ! catlonal association in Minneapolis. The case agalnst Marion Runyon, ‘charged with the larceny of certain arti- cles of clothing and an album, alleged to be the property of a young woman named Zentz, was dismissed in Justice Bryant's court yesterday 8. 8. Thomas, night transfer clerk at the branch postoffice at the Union Pacific Transfer depot, has been appointed to a position in the rallway mail service and made his first run out yesterday morning over the Burlington. The tamily of John T. Stewart, deceased, yesterday sold What was known,as the ‘Stewart farm," containing 36 acres and located about one mile ottside ‘of the city limits; In Lewis township, to_Andrew P. Falk, the consideration being $18,300, or $70 an acre. ‘The funeral of Ernest, son of Mr. and 'frl n:o' Jel:ln"‘n. wlllkb-‘ hcldlflnl\lrdf}' ' er! m at 3 _o'cloc rom ] famil Tesidence, 1605 Little Benton street, a\mn will be in Fairyiew cemetery. . W. Snyder of B8t John's Lutheran church will conduct the services. Mrs. J. C. Barclay and daughter, Miss Mary, who has just returned from the Mitchell Traibing school in Chicago, left yesterday for nver and ather Colorado points. Mrs. spend the su mer in Colorado, but Miss Barclay expec to return to resume her studies in Chicago in about & week, o 'he Dodge Light Guards will make an- other attempt Saturday evening to make its practice march to Hanthorn lake. Twjce before the rain.interfered with the “hike,” but this time Captain Mather hopes the weather will be more favorable. The boys will take a tent along with them in the commissary wagon and. .practice putting It up and down, according to army Tegulation: John Taylor of 832 East Bfoadway lay down on the tracks of the North tern T0ad near Missourt Valley last evening and ‘welt to sleep. He was run over by a train and severely injured. He was brought to this city last night and taken to St. Ber- nard’'s hospital, where it was found neces- lul? to amputate one of his legs. His in- Jurles are serious, but the attending physi- clans believe thére is & chance for his surviving them. Davis sclls glusa, Real Estate Transters. These transfers were filed yesterday in. he abstract, title and loan office of J. W. Squire, 101 Pearl street: Charles Test Stewart et al to Anders P. Falk, swi section 4, except 6 acres; part awi sel section 4; ney ney section 8; nwiy nwli and par ;"f nely n'(\i% section §, west of road, Je'umEIlh Lynf‘z: an: w!fd , _Eves, nwi nel and part sw nel 5-74-43, w. d...... 5 Al Willlam Harrison Lee to. John W. ‘Weston, els swii nwi 14-T4-44, w. d. Bella C. Stewart et al to Leona Fau- ble, lot 7, ‘block & w. d.. 4 # 5 B, H._ Ohlendbrd, executor, to Liliie H 1, block' 6, Stuts- mas M S Thompson Rathiff and wife to K. H Bloomer, part lots 1 and 2, block 2, Bayliss’ 'second add., and’ lot 11, block 11, Bayliss' 1st'add., w. d..... Cqupty treasyrer to C. D."Diliin, "iot jock B, Riddie's subd., t. d. Beven transfers, aggregating Puck’s Domestic soap is best for laundry. Use Purk's Mechanie's sosp. e Licenses, Kéep clean. Lieenses to wed were {ssued yesterday to the following: Name and Residence. Harry Scherb, Omaha Anna Storek, 'Omaha ..0.. weum H._Clarke, Tabor, la. ‘afinetta J. Ballard, Tabor, Owing to eireumstances entirely be- ond our control, and upon the solicl- lon of our friends and patrons, W have concluded o continue in th Jewelry Business in our present loca tlon st No. 49 Broadway. ‘OUr recent cloaring sale was 4 great succeas and we will immediately place in Stock a new and elegant assortment of the teat and up-to-date Koods. We will #0 state that in addition to the com- “Piote new stock we Intend 1o make | goma inieresting prices The sfore will \ thoreughly re d and an op- Leal room and jeweiry manufacturing riment added. P NORROW WE OFFER 26-YEAR BOSS CASE EL- GIN WATCH, 16 JEWELS, §12.00. M. WOLLMAN 400 BROADWAY. Counet LEWIS CUTLER ~FUNERAL DIRECTOR— ‘ to W, C. Est FENCES NOT TO COME DOWN Motor Oompany ‘Springs & Surprise on Those Who Secured the Order. JUDGE GRANTS STAY OF EXECUTION Captain Beck and Others Now Threat- ‘en to Retalinte by Bringing Pro- ceedings Under the Mulct Law, The tences that enclose the streets in controversy at Lake Munawa will not come down, at leust for this season, despite the ruling of Judge Scott of the ‘superior court. When the time came yesterday morning for the court to hear the mo- tions of Crisman & Robards, the plaintiffs in the Injunction proccedings, that the eupersedeas bond filed by the motor com- pany be stricken out and that an order issue from the court for the abatement of the obstructions on the streets, Attor- ney Wright, for the motor company, played a trump which it developed he had held up his sleeve for nearly a week past. He presented to the rourt an order from Judge Deamer of the supreme court, stay- ing any further proceedings, pending the dotermination of the appeal from Judge Beott's ruling. As the appeal, under ordinary circum- stances, cannot be reached until next Jan- uary, unicss it should be advanced to the October term of the supreme court, which it is admitted is unlikely, the motor com- pany will thus be enabled to retain the fencgs which it has erected across the thoroughtares in controversy and the prop- erty owners at Manawa, who appear as plaintifis in the injunction proceedings, will not obtain the rellet sought for this year, at Jeast. It developed that the stay of proceed- ings had been granted by Judge Deemer of the supreme court on Thursday, June 2. + Colonel Beck and others who were vi- tally interested in the execution of Judge Scott's order are much disappointed at the turn the case has taken and yesterday it was stated that they would seek other means to enforce: What they claim as thefr rights. This means that in the event of the motor company persisting in” its' re- fusal to place an opening or gate in the fence, which now shuts oft Third street from visitors to the lake resort, they will attempt to enforce their demands by bring- ing proceedings under the mulct law against the motor company to restrain the sale of liquor at the lake. It was said yestorday that further developments of an Interesting character might be looked for today. ‘Davis sells paint. PRIZES FOR THE LITTLE ONES Fairmount Park Receive Each Participant Contests 'Will Something. The committes appolnted by the Board of Park Commissioners to arrange.a. pro- gram of races and other contests for the general public, and the children especially, at Fairmount park this afternoon, has suc- ceeded better than it expected. The, mei chants responded itberally to the appeal of the committee and a large number of contributions have been recelved, Which will be distributed this afternoon as prizes. In addition to the prizes there.will -be eandy and popeorn galore for the young folk and overy youthful participant jn_the racep will receive something, as the park commiseioners will sec to it that every child will receive at least a pet pigeon or rabbit. The races will begln promptly at 3 o'clock and the commnlttée will act as judges. This s the program arranged and list of prizes: Young Ladies' Race—First prize, $10 hat, Whitelaw & Gardiner; second prize. one pound candy, Woodward & Co.; third prize, plgeon, 2 gu)‘l‘ Race (under 6 years)—-First prize, 30 conty’ cash; second prize; bull and bat, J._D. Crockwell; third prize, white rabbit: Boys' Race (under 12 years)—First prize, silver watch, M. Wollman: second prize, one pound candy, Woodward & Co. Three-Legged Race—(open)—First prize, two pocket knives cond prize, 50 cents cash each; third prize, one pound'of candy. Married 'Women's Race—Firat prize, sifk umbrella; second prize, one pound of tea; thira prize, one pound of candy. Fat Man's Race—First prize, straw hat; second prize, a box of clgars. Children's ' Race (under 4 prize, child's rocker: second prize, rabbit; third prize, one pigeon. Hundred-yard Dash, (open)—First pair of kid gloves; éecond prize, § thira prize, one pound of candy Pot to Race (open)—First prize. pocket knife; second prize, & pair of shoes. unning Long Jump—First prize, a~box of cigars; second’ prize, $1 cas Boys' and Girls' Race (under 10 years)— years)—First white rize, & cash First prize, a box of candy; second prize, 50 cents cash; third prize, a box of candy, Ple-Eating 'Contest (open)—First prize, ¢, platol and blank cartridges; econd prize, i_casl Girls' Race (under 8 years)—First prize, a doll; second prize, one pair of slippers; third prize, a pound of candy. Girls' undér 2 years)—First prize, a pair of slippers; second prige, §1 cash; third prize, one pound of candy 0Old Women's Race—First prize, a lawn swing; second prize. a_iarge box of coffee; third prize, one pound of tea Egg Race (open)—First prize, a shirt; secona, prize. one pound of candy. Boys' and Girls' Race (under § years)— Firsy prize. two pounds of candy; second prize, b0 cents cash; third prize, one pound of_cf and Girls’ Race (under 2 years)— 0. Fieet prize, $1 book; second prize, & pound of ‘candy; third prise, 2 cents cash. These merchants have donated prizes: Whitelaw & Gardiner, Woodward Candy company; J. D. Crockwell, M. Wollman, P, C. Devol, Swaine & Mauer, Culver & ‘oodbury, Unlon Pagcific Tea company, Smith & Bradley, Peter Jensen, Petersen & Schoening, W. A. Maurer, S. A. Pierce & Co., B. M. Sargent, John Beno & Co., Cole & Brelsford Hardware company, Hamilton Shoe store, Peregoy & Moore, Camp Bros., 8. Friedman, J. P. Davis, F. Peterson, Grand Unjon Tea company, Metcalf & Met- calf, 8. T. McAtee, D. W. Bushuell. These comprise the committee in charge: A. Whitelaw, H. Culver, Charles Beno, B. J. Gllbert, H. G. McGee, Jolin P, Davis. Puck's Domestic s 1 best. “Roderick Hearing Postpo The preliminary hearing of Otto W, Rod- erick and John Williame, charged with the expended before midnight, but there will be plenty on hand for today. The principal form of celebrating last night seemed to be the placing of torpedoes on the tracks of the street car company. This was espe- clally true on Pearl street, where the cars had to run the gauntlet of hundreds of tor- pedoes, much 10 the consternation of the Plumbing and heating. Bixby & Son. Hbllday Ho) n Pablic Ofe Theso hours will prevail.at the postoffice today; Stamp window, general delivery window and money order division will be open from 8 untfl 11 a. m. Carrfers will make but one delivery, leaving the office at 9 a.m. There will be a business collec- tion made in the afternoon, carriers leaving ths office at 1 p. m. At the meeting of the Local Freight Agents’ assoclation it was decided to ob- aerve the Fourth of July by closing the fréight houses all day and no freight of any kind will be recelved for shipment. The public library will be closed all day, and 80 will the offices in the county court- house and the city hall, with the exception of that of the clerk of the district court, which will be open up to 10:30 a. m. to en- able the old soldiers and others to file thelir pension vouchers, today belng the quarterly pension day. Two Games at Manawa, The Smith & Bradleys will play two games today with the ball team from Earl- ing, I, at Lake Manawa grounds. The Milwaukee railroad has made & special rate for the day and it is expected that the Barl- ing ball players will be accompanied by & large crowd of rooters. The mornin game will be called at 10:30 6’clock and the afternoon game at 3:30 o'clock. The fol- lowing Will be the lineup of the teams: Smith and Earling. Behleler-Jones Shugart Maxfleld. McCart Butler.... Birchfield. Cart; Dunean Howarth Miles....... Catcher . First base Second bt Third ba Shortstop Center fleld ._Lert fleld . Right fleld .. Substitute Town Jury Di The superior court jury in the sult of W. H. Town against the City of Council Biuffs, in which Town sought to recover §1,000 for the Killing of his pacing horse, Black Blon- dfn, failed to reach a verdict after being out all night and was discharged yesterday morning by Judge Scott. Juries in the su- perlor court are only composed of aix men, and it Is said they stood three to three from the first to the last ballot. Willlam Shaffer, the house mover, who was, moving the house into which Town drove on Fourth street and which had been left without danger lights, was a party defendant to the suit. TAGSATZUNG AT DAVENPORT Convention Meets in that City to Are range for the Biemnial Tarnerbund. DAVENPORT, Ia., July 3.—(Spectal)— About 200. delegates and several hundred visitors, from all the Turner socleties of the county will assemble in this city next Saturday for the biennlal tagsatzung, or busineas conventlon, of the' North Ameri- can Turnerbund. At this- meeting the lo- cation of the next biennial turnfest, the blg event in Turner affairs, will be de- cided upon. All the other business of the soctety, accumulating during two years will be cleared up. 30k " The eonvention will. last four days, and the local society has made elaborate prep- aratiors for making the visit of the dele- gates a ‘pleasant onc. The delegates wiil be given a reception Saturday evening, thero will be a business session Sunday morning and_a great volksfest in the aft- ernoon, - Business seesions Wil ocoupy Monday, with an excursion on the Missis- sipp! in the evening. Tuesday will close with. 8 grand concert at Schuetzen park, and Wednesday with a commers, each day being filled with busines After the close of the conventlon the fitty or eixty physical directors in attend- ance-will remain for two weeks, holding a seminary in which methods of instruction and exercises are illustrated, systematised or perfected. IOWA MAN IS ANXIOUS TO DIE Saved from Suicide’s Grave, but Vows He Will Again Attempt Self-Destruction. CHEROKEE, Ia., July 8.—(8peclal Tele- gram.)—At 5:30 last night Earnest Green tried (o commit suicide by taking laudanum. His life was saved by prompt action of medical aid. Mr. Green runs a restaurant on Secoud street. He had been drinking heavily for & few days and was crazed from the ef- fects of the liquor. He is getting along nicely, but he says he will try the job agaln in the near future and is complainiog be- cause his life was saved. He says he wants to die, as he is a slave to drink aud thinks that is the best way to quit. Romance of Pekin to Culmin DES MOINES, July 8.—The wedding of Miss Mary Pierce to Lieutenant Harold Hammond of the Niath infantry will take place on the evening of July 9. Invitations were iseued today, Miss Pierce was a guest of Minister Conger during the si Pekin and Lieutenant Hammond was one of the rescuing party. His parents reside at Rushville, Ill. The couple will locate at West Point, where the lieutenant has lately been assigned to duty as instruetor in Spanish. Graphic-Herald Sold. WEBSTER CITY, Ia, July 3.—(Special Telegram.)—The Graphic-Herald, s demo- cratic weekly newspaper published in this city, was sold this afternoon to H. B. Robie of Bloux Falls, 8. D. The Graphic-Herald was the only paper of democratic faith in Hamilton county. Its outgolng editor, Jesse Gouge, s & Bryan democrat, its new editor 1s of the Cleveland persuasion. TP RESCUE SCHOOL TEACHERS Constabulary Ei to Release Three Captives trom Fili- pinos in Cebu. WASHINGTON, July 3.—Secretary Root has receivad the following cablegram from Acting Governor Wright of the Philir- pines in response to the War department's murder of Clark Moyer, rallway mail clerk, was continued in Justice Bryant's court yesterday until next Wednesday morning, owing to the attorney for the defendants being unable to be present. The two pris. oners were remanded to the county jail without bail. Use any goap Start Chiet of Police Tibbits' order that no fireworks were to be exploded before mid. night of July $ was & dead letter at dusk last evening, when the youth of Council Bluffs began celebrat the glorious Fourth. From the noise on the downtown streets 1t appeared to the uninitiated as if @ll the ammunition in the city would be » « \ inquiry concerning the four school teach- ers. reported captured by the Filipinos in Cebu: “Referring to telegram from your office of 1st inst., constabulary using every effort to recapture school teachers. Have killed and captured several of the gang. Latter clatm school teachers still alive as late as June 28. Wil furnish further information s00n &8 received.” The names of the teachers are: Clyde France, Ernest Peger, Louls A. Thomas and Jobn F. Wells. Boils, Sores ana Felo Find prompt, sure cure in Buckien's Arnica Balve, also eczema, salt rheum, burns, brulses and piles, or no pay. 6e. HELPS TELEPRONE CIRLS Oity Oouncil Will Not Pay Tolls Unless Bervice is Improved. RAINS DO GREAT DAMAGE TO CROPS From One and a Half to Three and a Half Inches of Rainfall Upon the Already Soaked Farms of Eastern Iowa. (From a Staff Correspondent.) DES MOINES, July 3.—(Special.)—An- other new turn was given the strike of telephone operators this morning when the city councll took a hand and virtually deelded upon Interference to bring about @ settlement of the quarrel. The council passed a resolution by unammous vote indicating that the city will refuse to pay for the use of the score or more of tele- phones in use by the city unless some- thing 18 done to fmprove the service at once. The reeolution is regarded only as one step in the direction of forcing the companies to yield by compelling them to Eo into court to collect all their rentals. At the same time a movement has been started for arbitration, and this comes from telephone men who have connections with the Des Molnes companies. The man- agers of the company at Knoxville re- fused to send in linemen to help out the Des Molnes operators and declared that the demands of the girls were reasonable. Thus far all efforts to get the committees together in Des Moines have falled this week. Judge McHenry in the district court to- day overruled the motion for a mew trial in the ease of the Dorr Cattle company agalnst the Des Moines National bank, in which a verdict for damages for $18,000 Was rendered some time ago. After the verdict had been rendered it developed that during the trfal one of the jurors had been approached by someone ostensi- bly with the view to bribing him. The motion for a new trial was based largely on the belief that the bribery matter had actually affected the jury, and on this the case will be appealed. Severe Rainstorms. The state of Towa got its worst rafn- storm of the season about mlidnight last afght. Over a large part of the state north- east of Des Moines the appearance this morning Was one of almost desolation. The weather bureau records showed a fall of 843 iInches of rain during the night at Waterloo, three inches at Towa Falls, 2.15 inches at Charles City, 1.45 at Cedar Rap- ids, 1.57 at Towa City, 1.03 at Maquoeta and heavy rain at Marshalltown, Ogden, Osce- ola, Keckauqua, Forest City, Estherville and other places. This heavy rainstorm was accompanied by severe lightning. The trains from the north on the Great West- ern, the Cedar Rapids line, the Towa Cen- tral and others were all laid out. Much track was washed out in the valleys of the Iowa and Cedar rivers and along the Boone river. Reports from various Sources recelved here indicate that the damage to crops was enormous and that as this sec- tion of the state had already beecn pretty well drowned out with heavy rains, this storm came to complete the destruction. There was no damage dome in the imme- diate vicinity of Des Moines, but in the eastern part of the county along the Skunk river there has been mych damage. The countles which suffered most severely are: -Hamilton, Frasklin, Wright, Cerro Gordo, Hardin, Butler, Blackhawk and Grundy, although countles in the north- western part of the state suffered severely from floods. The Chicago Great Western is the only ratlroad reaching Des | Moines which suffered serously. It lost 600 feet of track and a bridge mear Hicks and the track was damaged at a number of points between Oclwein and Waterloo. Traffic be- tween these polnts was suspended today. Washouts near Parkersburg delayed the Tilinols Central and the Blue Earth divi- sion of the Chicago Great Western. The Rock Island, because of washouts north and south, is running trains into Waterloo over the Iliinols Central tracks. The Boone river rose five feet at Web- ster City today and the eastern part of the city is threatened. A large part of the residence section of Waterloo is under water and many persons were rescued from their homes in boats. The business sec- tions are flooded and mercantile losses will aggregate thousands of dollars, The total 1088 to the city s estimated at $50,000. One- hundred yards of track on thy Waterloo & Cedar Falls Interurban rafl- way was destroyed by a landslide. The Denver line of the same company wa washed out In twenty places. The el tric and gas plants are closed and only a small amount of gas Is on band in the tank. Cedar river has risen fit- teen foet at Waterloo and s higher than at any time since 1880. The socialist party of Iowa is to hold ite state convention at Davenport September 2, which is the day before the democratlo ate convention in Des Moines. A full state ticket will be nominated. SIGN TREATY WITH SPAIN Secretary Hay Receives Cablegram from Storer Anncuncing the Action. WASHINGTON, July 3.—Secrétary Hay today received a cablegram from Minister Bellamy Storer at Madrid announcing that the Spanish minister of foreign affairs and himself today signed a treaty of amity between the United States and Spain. The text of the treaty will not be made public now, bul in generdl terms it is onie of the standard treatles of amity, commerce and pavigation which have been used with lit- tle modification by the United States gov- ernment for the last fifteen years. It provides in brief that the citizens of each country shall enjoy equal rights in the matters of residence, travel, protec- prominent member of the Grand Army of the Republic and his appojntment wae urged by Senator McComas as well as by that organization. PEACE 1S DECLARED (Continued from First Page.) Inhabited by Moro_ tribes, tons of the president (g commission, dated April 7, fled and confirmed by the act of congres approved July 1, 1903, entitled, “An Act Temprorally {o Provide for the Adminis- tration of Affairs of Civil Government in the Philippine lslands and for Other Pur- poses, ' the general rommxndlng the divi- #lon of the Philippines is hereby relleved from the further performance of the du- ties of military governor, and the office of military governor in sald archipelage is terminsted. The general commandin the division of the Philippines and all mili- tary officers in authority therein will cof. tiniie to observe the directions contained in the uforesaid instructions of the pr dent that the military forces in the Alv slon of the Philippines shail be at all times subject, under the orders of the military commander, to the call of the civil au- thorities for the maintenance of law and o{'d»{‘ and the enforcement of their au- thority. under_instrue- the Philippine 1900, now rati- Eulogizes the Army. Finally, the president, through the sec- retary of war, promounces the following eulogy upon the United States army: GENERAL ORDERS NO. 68 — HEAD- QUARTERS OF THE ARMY, ADJUTA NERAMS OFFICE, “WASHINGTON, 4, 102.—The following has been re- celved ‘from the War department: WAR (TMENT, WASHINGTON, July 4, 1902.—To the Army of the United Btates: The president upon this anniver- sary of natlonal independence wishes to express to the officera and enlisted men of the United States army his deep ap- preclation of the service they have ren- dered to the country in the great and difi. cult undertakings which they have brought to a successful conclusion during the last year. % He thanks the officers and the enlisted men who have been malntalning order and carrylng on the military government in Cuba because they have faithfully given effect to the humane purposes of the American people. Thanks for Loyal Devotion. The president thanks the officers and en- listed men of the army in the Philippines, both regulars and volunteers, for the cour- age ana fortitade, the sp.rit and loval de- votion with which they have put dowi and ended thé great insurrection which has | raged throughout the archipelago againht the lawful sovereignty and judiclous au- ority of the United States. 'fhe task was particularly difficult and trying. Bound_ themeelves by the laws of war, our soldlers were cailed upon to meet every devico of unscrupulous treachery and to contemplate without reprisal the in- fiiction of barbarous cruelties upon thelr comrades andyfriendly natives. Under all ese adverse circumstances the army of the Philippines has accom: r_ Better When Old —.' i Only pure vegetable oils are- used.in it, and they are treated with antiseptics. They are so pure--so preserved - that the older the soap the better. Jap Rose Soap Pay us ten times the price and we can make nothing better -- nor can So pure that you can read anyone. through it, and one-sixth is glycerin. JAMES S. KIRK & COMPANY, CHICAGO White Russian toaez Soap Wrappers exchanged for premiums. Write for ?. WHITECAPPER 1S KILLED Bhot by Man Whom He and Companions Sought to Punish. BULLET STRIKES STICK OF DYNAMITE plished “its taskc rapidly and completel n more than 2,000 combadts, great and smail, within three years it has exhibited un: varying courage and resolution. The president feels that he expresses the sentiments of all the loval people of the United States in doing honor to the whole army which has joined in the performanc and shares in the credit of these honol able servies, This gineral order will be read aloud at parade In every military post on the Fourth of July, 1902, or on the first day after it shall have been received. ELIHU ROOT, Secretary”of War. By command of Licutenant General Miles, H. C. CORBIN, Adjutant General Major General United States Army. PACIFICATION IS COMPLETE Message from the Acting Governor of Philippines to Secretary Root. WASHINGTON, July 8.—Secretary Root Bas received the following reply from Acting Governor Wright of tue Philippines to his congratulatory cablegram sent yesterday: Provincial goyernment was ingugurated in Laguna on July 1, thus completing the establishment of clvii government over the cfvilized people of the archipelago. A ceptance of American authority and gen- eral pacification complete. I beg to offer congratulations to you and through you to_the president on the success of the wise amd humane policy inaugurated by Presi- dent McKinley and continued by President Roosevelt. TO PITTSBURG PRESIDENT ‘Will Attend Fourth of July Celebra- tion at Schenley Park in Pen sylvania City. WASHINGTON, July 3.—President Roose- velt left here tonight on a special train over the Pennsylvania rafiroad for Pitts- burg, where he is to attend the Fourth of July celebration at Schenley park. Those sccompanying the president were: Attorney General Knox, whose guest he is to be at a dinner tomorrow night; a young son of the attorney general, Secretary Cortelyou, John F. Urle and M. A, Latta, a stenographer of the White House force. After the visit to Pittsburg the president will join his family at Oyster Bay, where, except for several trips he contemplates, he will remain for some months. He will not return to Washington to reside per- manently until next fall. BALTIMORE, July 3.—President Roose- velt’s special traln, Washington to Pitts- burg, arrived here at 8:45 p. m., leaving Union station at § p. m. PITTSBURG, July 3.—President Roos velt will be the orator of the day at Pitt burg's Fourth of July celebration tomor- row at Schenley park. With the president of the United States as the chiet guest, the governor of Pennsylvania and candidates of both great parties to succeed him, to- gether with the attorney gemeral of the United States and many other promifent people along the line of parade, the dem- onstration promises something scarcely it ever equaled here. Marietta at Cape Haytien. WASHINGTON, July 8.~The Navy de- partment has received a cablegram from Commander Rogers of Marietta, an- nouncing its arrival at Cape Haytlen, Haytl, today, to watch over American interests there during the revolutionary disturb- ances. President Appoint; WASHINGTON, July 8~—~The president today appointed the following postmasi Texas—Roekdale, E. J. M. Hopkt Californla—Santa Ana, Linn L. Saaw. Explosion Not Only Blows to Pleces Body of Man Who Carried fit, but Seriously Injures Nine Others. MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 8.—A special to the Scimitar from Mammoth Springs, Ark., says: As the result of an alleged attemp! at whitecapping at Union, a small village in this county, Pink Gibson, a well-known citizen, was blown to atoms and nine other men were more or less seriously in- Jured. Harvey Sexton recelved warning that a band of whitecappers were to visit his house with the avowed intention of killing him and dynamiting the building. Sexton barricaded his doors and with a rifie kept a sharp lookout. Yesterday morning the alleged white- cappers made their appearance and Sexton fired only one shot, the bullet striking Piok Gibson in the stomach, killing him instantly and passing through a pocket in which a stick of dycamite was carried. Tmmediately there was a terrible explo- sion and the ground for a number of yards ‘around ‘where the unfortunate man stood wi torn up, Nine of his- companions were thrown to the ground and more or less Injured. ‘The party immediately retreated. Gib- son was literally blown to atoms, small portions of his body being found long dis- tances away. Sexton notified the authorities of the occurrence and an inguest was held. The verdict of the coroner's jury was that Pink Gibson came to hic death from the effect of a gunshot wound and the explosion of dynamite at the hands of Harvey Sexton. No arrests have been made, RESSIGUE GETS THE BOUNCE Superintendent of Santa Fe Resigns on Request of Manager Mudge. TOPEKA, Kan., July 3.—C. F. Ressigue, general Ruperintendent of the eastern divi- slon of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe rallway system, tendered his resignation today, effective July 8. He will be suc- ceeded by J. F. Hurley, superintendent of the western gdivision. D. E. Cain of the general office in Topeka will succeed Mr, Hurley. In an interview Mr. Ressigue sald: “My resignation was requested by General Manager Mudge. I have no plans for the tuture. Asked as to' the reasons for the change, he sald: “That is one of the things for Mr. Mudge to tell you about." Mr. Ressigue formerly was superintend- ent of the éntire system and was made superintendent of the eastern division when the line was divided In October, 1901. ARE KILLED IN COLLISION Express Train Near St Petersburg Crashes iu Excarsion /Cars, Working Havoe. GRAUDENZ, Western Prussts, July 3.— A dispatch from Eydtkuhnen, on the Prus- sian fromti announced that the express from Graudens to Bt. Petersburg collided with an excursion train near Gatchina, thirty miles from St. Petersburg, today and that & number of persons were killed and sixty injured. tion of person and property and the ad- ministration of justice and taxation. More- ever, they are exempted from compulsory military service and forced loans. Reclprocal freedom | of commerce and navigation is provided for and the usual “most favored nation” clause treatment Tespecting tarift duties is inoluded. This probably will not result in the remission ¢ the maximum rates of tarifft which ave been imposed by the Spanish govern- ment since the war on all imports from | the United Sta The United States can secure an abate- | ment of the present high rates only | through the conclusion of a specific rect- | procity treaty on lines of simliiar treaties Spain has lstely made with Buropean countries. | Other provisions of the treaty today guard against discriminating port dutl and like charges on commerce, regulate salvage and wreckage and provide for the | appointment of consular officers. Mr. Storer is engaged in the negotiation of an extradition treaty. Maryland Mun Gets Place, WASHINGTON, July 3.—The president | has appointed Major Willlam A. McKellip of Maryland United States consul at M deburg, Germany. 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