Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 12, 1902, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SATURDAY Wright appeals to President Mitchell to TEACHEKS : NO-[ PR“CHER #top the aseaults upon men who desire to JULY .12, 1902. fameés, . One written At Galva had first been sent to the postmnster at Tolefla, 0., who remailed it to her. Another rep- resented the writer to be a wealthy wid- ower seeking a wife. The handwriting s sald to correspond with specimens of Ryno's penmanship. When arrested Ryno was taken to the Holmes residence and fdentified as a man who had previously called there under the name of George A. Clerk. - . Ryno has a wife apd-grqwn children and 1s well-to-do. He was so 11l today that it was necessary to postpone his preliminary FIX. DATE OF GORONATION England's Great Event to Be Held Between August 8 and 12. KING WILL ARRANGE ALL THE DETAILS A WASTE OF HONEY Not Artificial Digestion Bat Nataral taken to the spot. At 3 p. m. the tfaln of thine cars came to the pit mouth, where waiting Ambulances stood. Eight men were lifted over the sides of the oars and, halt earried, wended thelr way to he ambu- lances. They were all Poles, One big strapph fellow among them collapsed as he reached the ambulance and doctors spent several minutes resuscitating him. As the men were driven hurriedly to the Cambria hospital the train of ooal cars, with the physiclans re-entered the mine. In another half hour taey came out again, this time with six 1!7inz, out almost dead, ARRANCE FOR CONFERENCE Mutual Oonoessions by Freight Handlers and Reilroads Pave the Way, BELIEVED SETTLEMENT work and stop the boycotts against busi- ness and professional men who remder services to nonunion workmen. INDIAN LANDS ON MARKET 1) l-u’a’n deed when submitted for ap- Fo Attempt Made in Philippines to Ohange Religion of Sohool Children. GOVERNOR WRIGHT REPLIES TO CHARGES Strongly Denvaave' Statement that Ameriean fostroctofs in Manila IS IN SIGHT (Continued from First Py to| PROY prova 6 A ‘certified copy of proceedings of the proper court, having probate jurisdiction, Strikers Draw Up List of Dema Be Presented to Their Employers Ily Understood that Pageant Be Shorn of Some of Its minors. One man employed to pry them open for the inser tion of life instilling fluids. Cambria hospital. One man brought oul with this crowd died just as he reached daylight. Leave Headings Unwearched. In s paroxysms had locked his jaws so that force had to be These six were taken In an unconsclous condition to the at the Forthcoming Meet ing Today. CHICAGO, July 11.—Mutual concessions by the freight handlers and the rallroads have paved the way for conferences between the managers and their employes, which it ih hoped will lead to a dettlement of the | freight handlers’ strike. These ¢onferences t At that time three more headings be- | Which will ba the result of the work of the Yieved to be flled with the dead were un- | Chicago Board ot Arbitration, will be held searched. were brought out at 4:35 p. m. These bodies were plled high on the coal cars and covered with canv mains were In a terrible state, case. face was burned beyond recognition. rible shapes, most of the crooked so as to shield the face. The only one who could be identified at the pit mouth was fire boss Joseph Tom- One of the volunteer rescuers who linson. Thirty-nine bodies were lying within reach in the maln heading. These The - re- showing | that there had been slow death In each One of the men had his mouth and nose tied about by a towel. The rest of his Thé bodies of the others were twisted in hor- arms being tomorrow morning in the offices of the re- spective general managers. Atter working all day upon the situation, !the Board of Arbitration tonight made the | following recommendation, which has been accepted by the raliroads and by the frelght handlers: That a cammittee of five, four of whom must be emnlof’u of their respective rail- roads and having full power to act, meet with the proper officers of the sald rail- roads during the forenoon of Saturday, July 12, to settle the existing differenc between the rallroads and the freight hand- ors. v While not 8o expressed in the recommen- datlon, 1t 1s understood by all partles that the fitth member of each committes is to be came out with his load of dead stated that (@ member of the executive committes of fire was raging in parts of the mine, moved. At 11 o'clock the number of known dead eighteen; is ninety; Injuréd in hospitals, injured who Were able to go home, four. The names of only nine of those rescued alive today can be ascertained. They are: Jaco Olvie, John Dudko, John Thilka, Jo- A. M. Kahler, Vieht Albert Shepa and seph Bal, Kahler, George Salla, Kanuskle, At the conclusion of the da perintendent Robinson w: ting out all of the bodles. He sald: We wiil work night and day and will no stop as long as there is a sl the mine. The fact that the all out of the mine will facilitate work. and while there is considerable debris on the mine tracks that will have to be re- moved before the cars can be taken to all sections of the Klondike, I do not think i will take many hours to know the exten of_the loss of The disaster amount of [l By, the Hive The ex unusus not account for. and wus really all that There Is not a mine car In the workin, that is damaged or broken. Usually such an accident as thi and burned. The mul ' not_due to any speca the mine. mage done to the property osion seems to have pro ave us_trouble. to notice how many more were about us, Mr. Robinson would not discuss the pres. ence of gas in the mine beyond saying that it was never considered sufficlent to give alarm. The company had five fire bosses and one assistant employed continu. ally and had taken every precaution to prevent disaster. Statement of Mine Inspector. Btate Mine Inspector J. T. Evans, who has been in the mine almost continually since the explosion, wi night by Chief Ro Mine Inspection. Mr. Evans Associated Press reporter: Mr. Roderick can hardly credit my de. joined here to. scription of the condition of the mine after It 1s wonderful should have been such loss o ch u small explosion. such a dreadful calamity. that there h * life with Th wi by ihs sorce o knocked off, but the cost of repairs will insignificant, not more than 1 shoul sa; of the explosion. numbe: ‘here was no explosion of dus were worklns with locked There are a dosen thin caused the explosion. is assuredly among the dead. Mr, could resume operations by Monday if i ‘were desired to do so. ety The scene at the armory tonight was one of extreme confusion. At 5 p. m. thirty: nine additional bodies were recovered from the mine. By 7 o'clock twenty of them had | been identified. Outside the armory was a crowd of fully They were jammed close to the walls of the building and the ragged 10,000 people. edges of the crowd extended several hun dry foet away. Those who we! the windows we! are to be taken from the mine before da; Might. Rumors are out that se but the morgue attendants are tired oul with overwork and were given a chance to rest. One of the unidentified survivors at the Cambria hospital died tonight and two oth. ers are expeoted to die tonight. - st s Bosema No Cure, No Pay. Your druggist will refund your money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Ringworm ‘Tétter, Old Ulcers and Sores, Pimples and Blackheads on the face, and all skin eases, 60 cents. CUBAN NEGROES RESTLESS Natives of Cardenas Dissatl Their Treatment by t Governm [BW YORK, July 11 Captain John Coanroy, superintendent of the barbor improvement work that is belng done nt Cardenas, Cuba, by & New York. contractor, there will be trouble with the natives of that place within sixty days. The unegroes, he says, are dissatisfied with the condition, and on the principle that they participated in the fighting, they believe they ought to have the offices. ate of great uneasiness in o added. They bamks there with only twenty-four police wmen. Colonisation GUTHRIE, Ok, -nf‘moa today &t the office of the terrt. orlal secretary by o represcniative of th irl, Kansas & Tex: colonizing in Okl tion of 45.000 Finlander: to America to lve, July W The informatioi ates that 8 per cent of them will be able to purchase their own farms. - What are Humors? ‘They are vitisted or morbid fluids cours- ing the veins and affecting the tissues, They are commonly due to defective diges- tion but are sometimes inherited. How do they manifest themselves ? In many forms of cutaneous eruption, salt rheum or eczema, plmples and bolls, and in weakness, languor, general debllity. How are they expelled? By Hood'’s Sarsaparilla which also builds up the system that has suffered from them. It s the best medicine for all bamors. \ Most | of those who were brought out alive this | afternoon had saved themselves by crawl- ing into a chamber and turning a valve on | the compressed. air pipe line which runs along the entry. One'man was found dead with his hands clutohed so tightly about a monkey wrench that it could mot be re- John work Su- asked what the plans were for continuing the work of get- ngle body in n're damp is That is shown I uced an P'amouat of fire damp that I can- It did the deadly work I n cars are wrecked les used for moving the cars from the different rooms to the leads were all dead and I counted some sixteen of them and then became too busy rick of the Bureau of ald to the very little rock brought down doors were blown open and some boards ‘The men lamps. that might have e man responsible Eyans said he belleved the mine nearest making efforts to look into the morgue, and the police had a hard tlme to keep the crowd in check. Orders ‘were issued late tonight that no more bodies nteen dead are loaded In cars ready to be brought out, ! m the opinion of 11.~Information the freight handlers. Curran Opposes Plan. President Curran of the freight handlers has from the first vehemently opposed the meeting of the employes of any of the roads with the road's officiale unless an officer of the union be with them. . The officials of the roads have Insisted that they were ready at all times to listen to the demands of their employes, but would not transact business night s therefore a slight concession on both sides. The Board of Arbitration made its recommendation tonight and the execu- tive committee of the frelght handlers went into eession to consider It An hour later it was announced that they were ubanimously in favor of the recommendation, and it was 8aid by the Board of Arbitrdtion tha the railroads would receive the committees with one officer of the unlon included. After recelving the consent of the frelght handlers the members of the Board of Arbitration prepared the following Mst of demands for the men to present to the managers tomor- row morning. In drawing them up they sald they were assured they would be ac ceptable to the railroads. The general man agers said that they had not been consulted about the list of demands to be presented in the morning, but added that.they would . | meet the men and use every possible means to reach a settlement. The demands of the men will be: Abolitlon of the time of probation for new men. New freight handlers to receive full pay from the start, Eighteen cents an hour for truckmen (the railroads offer 17 cents). Time and one-quarter for overtime. It was stated by one of the high officials of the unlon that the last demand. would not be made an insuperable. objection to the settiement of the strike. If the rali- roads shall make a strong fight on it the men will give way on this point. On the first two propositions, however, the men will not surrender. Rioting Has Started. There was more rioting todsy than yes- terday, but nobody was seriously injured. The chief sufferers were teamsters who tried to del goods at the freight houses. All the streets leading to the depots were plcketed, and it was impossible for a teamster to get a load to any depot with- out being stopped. J. G. Klein, a driver for the Acme Flex- ible Clasp company, was stopped at the in- tersection of Sixtecenth and Clark streets this afternoon by a crowd of pickets, They boarded his wagon, and finding that he had @ load of freight consigned to the Erie road, the strikers pulled htecfrom the wagon and beat him badly.>® driver of a van be- longing to the Liviugstone company left the Pennsylvania depot with a load of house- hold furniture, and in less than a block was knocked from his wagon with a pav- ing stone hurled by a man who had fol- lowed him from the freight house. A driver of the Kennedy Biboult com- | pany was badly pounded by a group of men just after he had come from the yards of the Burlington road. There were numer- ous other assaults which the police were unable to prevent. £ The strikers had determined to make an extra strong effort in the neighborhood of South Water streef, where many commis- slon houses are located, but they accom- plished very little there throughout the & Lieutenant Cu tioned there with a strong force of police and he Would not permit & striker to stop a team or ralse his hand to stop one. As a result the freight handlers were compelled to keep quiet all day or be arrested. President Curran of the Freight lers’ unlon sald: We have agr to ablde by the.action of the Chicago bolrd of arbitration and the three propositions which we will submit tomorrow are practically the work of that body. 1t the railroads will not meet us fairly tomorrow morning all the teamsters in Chicago will be out before night. TALKS ON THE CONVENTION For First Time e Mine Workers Declded to Meet President Mit. 11 Disous: Matter, t | t t 1 1 f r t t) Hand- WILKESBARRE, Pa., July 1L.—For the first time since the mine workers decided to hold a special convention President Mitehell today consemted to sdy something for publication about the gathering. He sald it was utterly lmpossible te forecast the action of the convention. From his re- marks It is almost certain the convention will do one of either two things, either d cide on a genmeral suspemsion or provide a detense fund for the anthracite strikers. In an interview with a correspondent of the Assoclated Press President Mitchell sald that no person could with any _certainty predict the outcome of the national con- vention which will convene at Indianapo- lis next Thursday. N “I feel certain,” he sald, “that in the event of it b inadvisable to inaugurate & natlonal steike, provisions will be made to contribute ample funds to carry the strike on to certain victory. ' The sym- thy of the entire Jabor world s with the thracite miners and from all sections of the country we are recelving assurances of fnancial and moral support. These assurances not confined to wage- earners alone. Many men and women have offersd financial assistance to the struggling miners, and 1 feel confident that the strike will prove a success, re- gardiess of whether & national strike takes place.’ J. Ridgway Wright of this eity, the leader of the Citizens' alliance, which was recently organized in this vicinity, today we open letter to President Mitchell, in which he calis the latter's attention to alleged intimidations, boycotting and other annoyances practiced on all persons who are weorking in the mine He pays o tribute to organized laber gemerally for the good it bas done, and reminds Mr. Mitchell (hat every man has & right to work or remain idle, as he sees fit. In concluding bis communication Leader n Piust be furnished Showing who are legal heirs of the deceased allotiee, thelr respec- tive ages and their relation to the said allottee, and in the case of minors show- ing the appointment of guardian, with order authorizing such guardian to sell nd convey such minor's in dnd to ald inherited land. In the pro ate judge, or officer huving probate jurls diction, 18 respectfully requested ' and urged in taking the bond or guardian to require such guardian to give a trust and guarantee company, wherever practicable, as surety. 7. A form of deed of conveyance has been ropared and printed for gratuitious dis- ribution by the Indian agent, superin- tendent or other officer in charge of the Indlan_tribe, which must be used or con- formed to In all cases of transfer of in- herited Indian lands. MISSOURI RIVER - FALLING People in Lowlands at Kansas City Are Still Suffering, However, and Are Driven from Home. KANSAS CITY, July 11.—The Missourl riv r is falling tonight, despite the enormous volume ‘of water poured out by the Kansas |river. People in the lowlands have been driven from thelr homes, cornfields have been inundated and water stands in the streets of Armourdale, where the packing | hcuses are pumping water from their floors. | But the financial lose has been small and ! 100 lite has been lost. It clear weather con- | tinues the Kansas river will probably begin | to fall tomorrow. | Speclals from Manhattan, Kan | water 1s twelve feet deep on the say the | nion Pa- | cific tracks there tonight, the Blue river | I8 being twenty-two feet above low water mark. William D. Rickey, a soldier in the through third parties. The arrangement to- Eighth cavalry at Fort Riley, was drowned pose that Stone, superintendent. and Ollver, there tonight. | The Kansas river at Topeka has been !steadily rising, and has now reached its highest point. The gauge shows over fif- | teen feet higher than low water mark. A number of families have been obliged to leave their houses, The water has over- | owed geveral hundred acres of corn north | ot Topeka and will damage it considerably. The Santa Fe has been having troubl with trains betweeu Topeka and Kansas City. Some of the track is under water, | but 1t ‘Is passable at a low rate of speed. LAWRENCE, Kan., July 11.—The Kaw river broke through its banks at Lakeview, nd hunting and fishing resort near here, day, filling the lake rapidly and overflow- ing (h> surrounding country. The river continues to rise and a large force of Unlon Pacific railroad bands is kept busy prevent- ing the high water from breaking through into the old river channel north of Law- rence and washing out the railroad. tracks, JIMINEZ IN THE UNITED STATES Former President of San Domingo Arrives In New York and Talks of the Past, NEW YORK, July 11.—The most notable passenger on board the steamer City of| Washington, which arrived from Santlago today was the deported former president of the republic of San Domingo, Juan Jiminez. After the assassination of President Here- aux in 1899 Jiminez obtained the presidency. His partner in the government was Vice President Horatlo Vazquez. Late in April Vazquer started a revolutlon, which re- sulted in two weeks In the overthrow of Jiminez, who took refuge at the French con- sulate and a few days later salled for San Juen, P. R., by a French sfeamer. Friends of Vazquez have declared that the revolu- tlon had its genesis in the bellef that Jim- inez was preparing for the overthrow of the | conetitutional government and the estabe | 1i<hment of himself as an absolute dictator. The former president declared tonight {that his overthrow was all a mistake, Said he, thirough his interpreter: Vazquez I always considered my friend. On account of his position he had absolute control of the army. When he started this movement his first overt action was to cut all the wires, both telegraph and telephone, conneeting the outlying dlstricts and’ prov: 1 After the army had fought tor two days for his leadership, he declared to them that I was in danger of not only being injured, but of being killed, and thelr steady advance to Puerto Plata was made under the impression that they were coming to my rescue, The condition fs this: Constitutional gov- ernment is abolished, congress no longer has any force and Vazques is practically dictator. Whatever the outcome of the existing condition in the republic may be, I will not be a party to either ita future Eovernment of other participation in its airs, General Jiminez will remain in New York about a month and will then join his chil- dren in Parls. " HYMENEAL. Lawrence-Stiver. HURON, 8. D, July 11.—(Special.)—In- vitations have been received by many Hu- ron people to the marriage of Miss Lena Stiver, formerly of this city, and Milton M. Lawrence of Fargo, N. D. The cere- will take place st the home of the parents, No. 1330 South Seventh street, Minneapolis, on Monday, July 14. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence will be at home at 118 Sixth avenue, Fargo, after July 25, I Choose Faithorn V. CHICAGO, July 11.—J. N. Faithorn, pres- ident and general man: of the Chicago Terminal Transfer company, was today elected vice president of the Chicago & Alton road. In his new position Mr. Faithorn will have entire charge of the trafic on the system. The appolntment is effective at once, but for a short time Mr. Faithorn will remain in charge of the Terminal company. MESMERIZED. Still Freely Used. Many people are brought up to believe that coffee is a necessity of life, and the strong hold that the drug bas on the sys- tem makes It hard to loosen its grip even when one realizes its injurious effects. A lady in Beraboo writes: “I had used coftee for years; it seemed one of the neces- sities of Ife. A few months ago, my ith, which had been siowly failing, be- came more impaired, and I knew that un- less reliet came from some source, I would £0on be & physical wreck. 1 was weak and nervous, had such sick headaches, no Am- bitlon, and telt tired of life. My husband was also losing his health. He was troubled so much with indigestion that at times he could eat omly & few mouthfuls of dry bread. “We concluded that coffee was slowly poisoning us and stopped it and used hot water. We felt momewhat better, but it wasn't satistactory, Finally, we saw Pos- tum Coftee advertised, and bought a pack- age. I followed directions for making care- tully, allowing it to boll twenty minutes sfter it came to the bolling polnt, and added cream, which turned it to the lovellest rich looking and tasting drink I ever saw served at any table, and we have used Postum ever siuce. I galned five pounds in weight in as many weels, and now feel well and strong n bave gome, husband's indigestion bas left him, and he can now eat anythiog.” Neme given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich, | teachers | the private secretary of Atkinson | any ‘such Schools Are Trying to Con- vert.the Oatholios. WASHINGTON, July 11.—Secretary Root has addressed, an . identical letter to per- sons complaining that teachere in the Phil- ippines bave beem: proselyting and attempt- ing to convert Catholles to.the Protestant faith, - It 4s ae. follow: 1 beg to advise you that on July & Vice Governor Wright, the acting goyeruor of the Philippines, was requested to report by cable the fadts bearing upon theé charge, which has recently. been cxmlulv.ly olreus refersnce being made to'an had just appeare the Catholle Times. he following. dispatch has now, heen re- celved from Governor Wright: “MANILA, July ' 1902 —Secretary War, Washington: Referring to the t sram from your office of the St inst, of charges made by the Catho.lc Times, will say they are unfounded in every essential particular. It ls .untrue. that mearly all American teachers are Protsstant preachs ers and proselyters. The fact Is ofily one divislon superifitendent, who was preaching in the United States a short time, became a teacher. There are possibly two ot three similar instanced dmong the teachers. Bryan, head of the Normal school, twas never ‘a_clergyman. and never ocoupled .a pulplt, here or anywhere. “There are now two Amlerjcan Catholle in the schoot * of Instruction (Normal. schoel) wnd five in the Manila city schoals.. Native teachers, numbering 140, are all Catholic. It is untrue that teachers of Norrhal schools are proselyting and that school graduates are only. Protes. tants. It Is exceptional that any any other than Catholic, It that a Filipino {8 taught that Pro is enlighténment and Ctitiolicl m jgrornnce and tyranny. . There la ma TeAson 1o sups rincipal, of the Manila school oth deny it, a8 ‘also the sta t that graduates of ‘the Catholic university have been refused places in Manila and sent {nto the wilderners. The'private secrelary of Commissioner Moses s a Catholl: is &t‘uot;fl‘ superintendent of -public_instruction three division superintendents, n shown your cable to Rev. William D, Me- Kinnon, a Cathefic priest, who eonfirms the statement of facts;mads by.me abave, The law to inaugurate. a_public school Fystem forblds Féligious ~instruction $n #£chools of -&chool - bulldings teaohers, but,allows the same three.days per ‘week i #chool bullaingh, by Driests of Dreachs ers, out 6f school Mours, upon request of arents. . (See section 16, act 74) This I8 ntended as a concession to Cathollc sent ment. There are about 3,400 native teac employed in_the tslahds &Il of whom & Catholics. Teachers are selected Without reference to religion and are not allowed to preach or teach religlon in schools.. T} 18 no diserimfnation against Catholle téachi & WRIGHT.” Confirmed by 'Father McKinnon, You will observe that the statements of this_dispatch wefe confirmed by Father McKinnon, a ‘priest connected with the school system and having the most thor- ough_knowledge of the existing condltions in the Philippines and who was formerly sccretary to Archbishop Chappelle, the ai- rect representative of the holy see In the Philippines. . *, " None of the prelites of . t Catholfc chureh, ‘whose it guard the interests of thelt who are familiar with the facts, have mad chtrges ‘as are referred to in the inquiry addressed to Governor Wright and In his answer above quoted. I am.con- fident that they know better what the true facts are than the unknown and irresponsie blé sources bt thése mdvere statements. 1t is the purpose-of the Philippine govern. ment_to, majptain’ In..the .archipelago the same kind of Tfe non-sectarian instruction which ‘esists fi the United States, and which has-prowed to be for the ihterest of religion and al religlons. The government means, (80 fawnias bly - ean, education ta-the people, of the i it Will do. this' without apy diserimination fortor against any church or sect. It does not .mean that any officer or teacher of the public schools shail susé his power to bulld up or pull down any church what- ever, whether (atholic. or Protestant. PENSIONS -« FOR - WESTERNERS wvivors of o Remembered By e Gel eral Government. WASHINGTON, ‘July 11.—(Special:)~The following pensfons have been granted: Issue of June 18: Nebraska. Original-Wiillam H. Smith, Valparalso, $8. . Increase, mfmn lon, R issue: Etc.~John Peterson, T'ny ‘reak, James. H. Lybn, Harlans '8, © Jemes” Kelson, Peru, $10; James-W:Kirkpatrick: Grand River, $10. mes E. Benadict, 1 ance, $10; George w"wnnnnm Beaver Crtt& ing, $8; Jamcs P. Robey, Ulyases, $8: John Asher, Tilden, $8; Louis Christensen, Wash. ington, $10. Original Widows, Etc.—Olena M. Gion, Marquette, $§; Deliiah’ Campto (special iecrued Juné 24). Omaha, $8: N: mmons (special accrued June mond, ar Mary Towa: ete.—Benjamin Li Michael O'Rourke, Soldlers shalitown, $10; Thomas Buc! $24; John" Shay, lowa Cif Reamer, Oxford Mills, $10; Samuel bell, Perry, 38; Alva Criner. Kingston, Wililam Conway, Manchester, $12; Kis Wager. Davenport, $12; Jobn M. 3 n. F. ub- ¥4: nsey Runkle, hbe . $14; Eg Bl "Gty " Origtant - Widawn oux City, riginal.. Wi, Laura L. McCord, Marshalitown, $8; Marish Bowlin (special 'June 16), Clarinda, 8s; Synthia A Walle (apecial acerued Jurip 30) terpoint, $8; Caroline N Allison, $8; karet Vannostrand, Delta, $8; Margaret Ihall, 12, Elizabeth F, . Milis rinda, $8, § gin Platte. 8. Increase. R Bte.—Henry R. Carver. W , 88 Alfred Lofius (special June 2%), Parker, 1. Original Widows—Maletha A Oliver {spe- clal accrued June 25), Gettysburg, $8. Issue of June 19: Nebragka: . Increase, Restoration, -Rels- Etc.—Craven Chamberlain, Sallors' and Boldiers’ Home. Grand Isiand, $13: Josl M, Shultz, Ogeilala,_$12; Williim H. Good- win, Belvidere, $8. Original Widows, Eto.— Mary. J. Swan, Scotia. $3; Hannah Hitch- K (renewal), Lincoln, §i P a Towa: Origh manuel Hepner, shalltown, 8: Charles « 1. . Afith, Branch, $8; Mark Simpkins, f Increane, Restoration. Relssue. Bfo. ding M. ‘Garrison. Cedar, Rapids, $8; James Wedding, Webster City, $8: Harvey Chase, §10; George R Adams, Maynard. 38; Hugh Price Wihaon Qlenwood, $5: Thomas 1. Fairfield, $10; Ge W. DéGraw lopeciai al . $10; Geor) 2 a ; act June 20). Waverly, $4, oy Relssue, Et ertown, $10: William Met asepn Wil: PHYSICIAN Prominent Doctor of McPhesson, Ka Arrested in Connection with Fairbank, $5; Allen Applegate, . Pleasanton, Dunham, Ariington. $3; - S Bouth Dakot Incréase, Restoration. lett, Hot Spi . IS IMPLICATED Holmes Mucdey. M'PHERSON, Ka July 11.-Dr. R. B. Ryno b been arrested on a warrant sworn out at Galva for alleged commec- tion with the shooting of Miss Maude Holmes, who was fatally wounded hers op Bunday night last by someons who fref a load of huckshot through her bedroom win- dow, Dr. Ryno is 54 vears old and the head of & family. He has lived in MePber~ son county for twenty-five years. He was overcome by his arrest and today I8 in & state of collapse. He denies sll Knowl- edge of the shooting. There is no known motive for the shootiug of Miss Holmes, who _helongs to one of the ipost promipest families in the community. Detectives have collected a mass of let- ters written to Miss Holmes before she was shot, dated at various points in Mo~ Pherson county and signed ia different hearing. Miss Holmes continues in a critieal con. She bas been unable to make a aition. statement. COAL DEALERS IN SESSION 'i;lnr ot Largest Firms in New York Hold Meeting Behind Clowed Doors. NEW YORK, July 11.—About thirty of | the largest firms that ship soft coal from the port of New York, not a few of them qperators of bituminous mines, were rep- | resented at an informal meeting held today At the office .of the Empire Coal Mining | of George company. . George D. Harris Harris & Co., presided, The meeting wa: held) behind closed doors and a great deal of secrecy was observed. the proceedings the following statement was given out by James Kerr of the Beach Creek Coal and Coke company: “In view bituminpus miners which has been ed for July 17 those operators who are large shippers to New York harbor held an in- formal conference today to discover if pos- sikle how much coal was on hand ‘and whether the stock -was sufficient to take care of the present requirements and what | eftect would be in the event of a gen. 1 suspension being ordered. sensus of opinion was that the stock In sight was rather slight and that the mar- ket demand would continue to increase as the possibility of the miners' action came mare into. view, and.that the consumers of ceal were without. large stocks on hand and under those circumstances would be likely to increase their requirements and that the trade would be rather brisk for the next few week: Mr. .Kerr added that while the shippers of soft coal were hoping that a general 8| lon of work in the bituminous re glon might be ayverted, they were keenly alive to' the possibility -of herolc action being taken at the convention of the United Mine Workers. “While I do not belleve that under ordi- pary circumstances that work would be stopped everywhere,” continued Mr. Kerr, ho orders to ruspend, if such were issued result of the convention, would surely be opened to an extent that would seri- ously cripple the Industries of the country and put both shippers and consumers lo'a hole: The orders for partial suspension, while not universally heeded, were pretty generally enforced. That goes to show what we might have to expect. “In this port, which is the largest center of distribution in the western hemiphere, such a calamity would fall with its full force.” ie ISSUE" BULLETIN OF RACES Grand Circult Wil Be Opened at Revere, Massachusetts, on July 12. NEW YORK, July 11.—The following ofi- clal bulletin was issued today from the office of the National Cycling association board of contpol, New .York City: The grand circult, on_which, b; e ’ jonal rofes of ‘America, will begin at Revere. July 12, and conclude on or about Septem- ber 15, All of the July dates are given to eastern tracks. the [ At the Atlantlc City meet, July 19, the one mile championship of America wilt be decided, with the This will be the clos| Leage of American W! AN ' the leadifig sprinters, Champlon 1oF (e ‘éitire direhit DEATH RECORD. Mrs. Joel E. Valle, Authoress. DENVER, Colo., July 11.—Mrs. Joel E. Vaile, the authoress who wrote books and shart storles for children, is dead at her home.in this clty. after a long Mrs. Vaile's maiden name Charlotte M. White. She was born at West Brookflela, Mass., in 1862, point_scoring double, g day of the annual eelmen gathering. . John H. Han Kearney. KEARNEY, Neb., July 11.—(Special Tel- egram.)—Jobn H. Hansen, an old and re- spected eitizen of this city, died this morn- ing .of Bright's disease. He was born in Germany-and came _to this country in_ 1865. He leaves & wife and four boys. "% Joweph Hanna, Table Rock, TABLE ROCK. Neb., July 11.—(Spectal.)— Joseph Hanua, aged 76, died here Wednes- day. He bad lived here for thirty-three years. He leaves an aged wife and several children. Interment will be in the ceme- tery ‘hers tomorrow morning. ' 2 dohp Mackey, Murray. MURRAY, Ia., July 11.—(8pecial.)—John ackey @led bis home in Murray Wednesday evening from the effects of a er. wHe leaves s wife and two daugh- ters. B. W, Grove. This name must appear om every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab- 1éts, the remedy that cures a cold in ome day. 26 cents. At the close of of the national convention of The con- | including YWrank L. Kramef, have entered | Magnificence in Order to Shorten thé Time. LONDON, July 11.—It is officially an- nounced coday that the corénation of King Edward wil! take place between August 8 and_August 12. The . proposed procession bas been abandoned. It is officlally an- nounced that there will be no royal pro rees, as origivally planned, the day after the coronation, and there will be no pro- on apart from that In which their majesties wili proceed from Buckingham pajace to Westminster .abbey and return. It is now considered practically certain, in view of the announcement that King Ed- ward will be crowned Saturday, August 9, since the holding of the coropation ceres mony Monday, August 11, would lnvolve another bank holiday, with the attendant dislocation of business, while Suturdays are almost universally observed as half holl- days. The fixing of such an early date for the coronation is regarded as an additional guarantee of the conference the king's phy- siclans have in a continuance of his rapid recuperation. The text of the official announcement | concerning the announcement of corona- tion of King Edward was issued from the earl marshal’s office and reads: The king's medical advisers state that his majesty's progress has been more | speedy and less complicated than was at first anticipated. His majesty’s excellent | constitution has played a conspicuous part in bringing this about. If the present rate ! of progress is maintained, and if no com- | plication arises, the king's medical advisers | are of the opinion that his majesty would jbe able to undergo the faugue of the cor- gnatlon, ceremony, on a ‘day Between the [ 8th and I12th of August he exact date [ will shortly be -announced.. The processiom through London, which was to have taken place the day following the coronation, is canceled. It I8 understood that the general outline of the program of the procession to West- minster Abbey, the route to be followed, 'ete., will not be changed, but the pageant will be shorn of some of its magnificence. The detalls will be settled by the king himself, who will also decide to what ex- tent the actual céremony |s to be cur- tailed 80 as to avoid fatigue. The king's fans advise that the ceremony should exceed one hour, and this could be managed by sacrificing the sermon, the lit- any, ete. It Is expected that Queen Alexandra and Sir “Francls Lakin, physician in ordinary {0 the king, with his majesty’s nurses, will dodompany the king on: board the royal yacht Vietorla and Albert.' It ‘has not been decided whether his majesty will go to Portsmouth by rail or whether the yacht will be brought to Sheerness to shorten the railroad journey. All details of moving his majesty will be kept secret. Everybody, except the officials concerned will bé excluded from the rallrond sta tions,'and every :precaution- will be teken to prevent public demonstrations. ' Th | royal yacht will probably be moored off Cowes, Isle of Wight, ‘until the condition of the king's health and the weather jus- tifies a cruise, when, as on the occasion of the injury to his knee, Victoria and Albert may go to Plymouth and lay off the earl of Mount Edgecumbe's beautiful es- tate: TORONTO MUCH _ SURPRISED Announcement that Washington Of- ficlals Will Take Up Gaynor and Greene Matter Not Credited, TORONTO, July 11.—A dispatch to the Globe, government organ, from Ottawa Surprise 18 wxpressed here at_the com- plaint by a legal. representative of the United States that vexatious delays have occurred in connection with the extradi- tion of Messrs. Gaynor and Greené and the reported intention of the Washington au- thorities to complain to the imperial gov- ernment is scarcely credited. The case is in the courts and it counsel for the pris- pners_take advantage of the_ technicalities in the {nterest of their clients, délays are unavoldable. “The law clearly sets forth the .course to be followed in an extradition case.” To Sell to Switt and Company. LIVERPOOL, July 11.—At meetings of the shareholders of Fowler Bros. and Fowler, Son & Co.,, just held here,, resolutions in tavor of the adoption of agreements pro- viding, for the sale of thelr busincss to Switt and Company of Chicago were péssed. Under' the agréement the ordinary share- | holders of Fowler Bros. receive a profit of between £4 and £5 per share and the pref- erence and debenture holders get their capital back. The ordinary shareholders of Fowler, Sons & Co. recelve only £4 for each £7 pald upon £10 shares. The preference holders get thelr capital back plus seven years of unpald dividends, making £14 for each £10 sharé. The holders of debenture bonds get their money back plus 2 per cent. Earthquake at 8t. Vincen ST. THOMAS, D. W. L, July 11.—Advices received here from the island of St. Vim cent say that three earthquake shocks were experienced there Tuesday within four hours. ONLY ONE DAY MORE. oen-gent ADVANGE IN PRIGE Northwestern Gopper Mining Co. Saturday isthe last day the stock of this company can be had for 124 cents a share. With the -company's - affairs in the condition they are this stock is today easily worth more than 25 vance very rapidly. A small investment will ma The very large sales of this cents a share and will ad- ke large and quick returns, stock show what the people think of it. Mr.-N. A. Kuhn, - treasurer of the com: pany, has just returned from the mine = Ask him about conditions there. Get the booklet and invest igate at once, for Saturday, the I2th, is the last day of the 124 cent rate. Notice the installment pl F. E. BROWN, Sec., au of payment. 603 N. Y. Life Bldg Digestion is What is Needed—How This May be Obtained. More money. fe spent exporimenting with worthless mediclnes for stomach trouble than for any other dlsease; These prepa- rations may temporarily aid digestion but they cannot cure Indigestion. They go at it the wrong way. To permanently cure indfgestion, dyspep #a or other stomach trouble the medicine should act upon the digestive organs them- eelves—not upon their contents. It should not do the stomech's ‘work but should make the stomach able to do its own work. This Is whut Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Poople will do as no other medicine can. ‘They are mot composed -of digestive ferments, which promote an artificlal di- gestion, but they tone up the stomach, re- stove tfe weakened funotions of the diges- tive organs and thereby promote natural digestion. A case in point is that of Ar- thur MoLaughlin, of No. 2728 Nerth Lin- coln strect, Chicago, lll. He sa “For a long time 1 was troubled with sovare pains in the stomach—a ocase 'of chronfe indigestion. I would feel a crav- ing for food, but when I ate 1 experienced thosé wretehed pains which nearly drove me distracted. My kidaeys also became af- tected. I tried several different stomach medicines and for & while they seemed to help me. Then the same old patns would come back. This went on.for nearly two years, and at times I was pretty much dis- ouraged. “One day a ‘friend advised me to try Dr. Willlams'- Pink- Pilla for Fale 'People. 1 did s0. Before 1 finished- a box ‘the pains were less frequent and less severe, and by the time -l had finished (thven boxes the pains were a thing of the past. Now I can eat anything and enjoy it and 1 feel like & new man.” Dr. Willlams' Pink Pills tor Pale People will ot only cure stomach trouble but are a positive cure for ail discases arising from,impoverished ' hlsod or shattered nerves. They, are sdld by all dealers or will be sent postpald on receipt of price, fitty cents a, box or six boxes for two dol- jars and fifty ocents, by addressing Dr., Williams Medicine Company, -Schenectady, N Y HAY FEVER. The New L THE WILSON HA' the frst t, In e ding from DUST and POLLEN, the cause y. fever. . VALENT 70 A SEA VOYAGE. Relie! immediately. Endorsed ' by ' the -medical profes- sion as the only logical treatment. The disks are made of soft rubber are invisible In the nose, self-re- 4 adjusting to & nose of d are of o inconventence to the wearer. ‘Send for 16-page booklet, with full description, report of uniform_ suc- s cons last weason aud’ lefters from suficrers, OFFICERS in Hay Fever Amociation, otc, Par eale by ,druggists, or_addrest N HAY FEVER DISK 0O 7T 1 6th street, Denver, Colo. Price, complete $1.60. Patented, Sept. 3, 100 Children Like It And Ask For It.” When medicine 18 80 pure, 80 palatable, #0 pecdily yet painlessiy effective, that children like to take 1t and will aek for 1t, is not that good proof that it is & good medicine! Buch a medieino is LA e, sud the only one that butlds up the acting »s an all-around blood-purifier and tonic. It speedily clears the toated tongue, checks colds and simple fevers, and pro- hotes sleep. The best Children's remedy in the world. Mothers are its greatest frieuds, they use it and recommend it Laxakola is not only. the moss effcient of (amily i AR St AR L il drugplats 25 and 50 cents, o free saemple of The LAXARQLA CQ., 133 Nassas Strect, N. Y. For sale by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. Omaha. Neb. EQur LTI, ’I'H‘l CARE OF THE mll b S s e’ ONES B e R The Imperial lh'!'r mm: ‘mak . oty .1 B Fizd Imperio « hemicdl Jo., 16 W. 284 8L, N. Y. 80ld by Sherman & McConnell Drug Co. Omaha, Nek Postal Card Will Get It ‘ , BAMPLE COPY OF THE 1§ Twentieth Century Farmer The Best Agricultural Weekly. Ad- | I_.Ol:lll.flclh. - TN | M FERRIS TORIT “3"1'0“ WEEK | Graustark, Mats. any seat, 10c. Hllllmt._llo‘l.. Excursion Steamer The 'Unlon Excursion Company's Steamer - Henrietta makes regul tri) from foot of ugias Sreet, making %lfl.mu to ghortha where there shade, music dally. Rouna erip e, clog, N0 bAF 90 bOGG KVary RIS arsl: admission to Pai class. * tullaren B W iy 11, 12, 18, 14, BASE BALL SPECIAL ¥ LUNCHEON, ¥l 12:0 to 3 p. m. SUNDAY &3 p, m. DINNER, fbo, Steadlly tncreasing business has necessi- ! cate, I A o B saly T b B b, e - SRR T RRIN CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL 10 minu from heart of city. No dirt AR R Uated booklet v