Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 24, 1902, Page 2

inters, Bradyville, Page county; F. ®| Bkola, Richmond, Washington county. Rural free delivery service will be estab- Hshed on Beptember 1 as follows: Ne- braska—Henderson, York county, two Toutes, area covered, sixty square miles; population, 925, South Dakota: Canton, Lincoln county, one additional route; area, rty-five square miles; population, 400. postofice at Klondike, Lyon ceunty, Ia, to be discontinued and mail sent to Canton. The postoffice af Gold, Carbon county, Wyo., has been ordered discontinued Juiy 81 Free dellvery service will be established September 1 at York, Neb., with three car- riers and one substitute. Drs. R. J. Murdoch, J. H. Thompson and G. A. Ireland were today appointed mem- bers of the board of pension examining surgeons at Alblon, Neb. The contraet for cartying the mafl trom Bartlett to Francis, Neb,, has been awacded to G. Kiplinger of Bartlett. MANEUVERS ON THE WATER Department Continues to Make Active Prep: tons for Exhibition on Puget Sound. WASHINGTON, July 23.—The army con- tinues to make active preparations for the joint maneuvers at the entrance of Puget sound. Major Scriven, acting chiof signal officer, has just returned from a trip up the coast, where he inspected the plans of the signal corps for glving in- formation as to the approach of the squad- ron. Orders have been issued largely increas- ing the artillery force at the different forts which will be attacked. The follow- ing officers of the -artillery corps. have been ordered to the points named: Majors I. H. Walker, to Fort Mansfield; Medorem Crawford, to Fort H, G. Wright; C. L. Best, to Fort Terry; J. A. Lunden, to Fort Wetherill; H. A. Reed, to Fort Michie. The following batteries of coast artil- lery have been ordered to the forts named. Thirty-ninth and Ninetieth companies, from Fort Henry to. Fort Terry. Ote Hundred and Twenty-second pany, Fort Columbus to Fort Terry. Forty-eighth company, Fort Hancock to Fort Terry. Eighty-sixth, Pifty-ffth and Sixty-ffth compAnles, from Fort Wadsworth to Fort A. D. Wright. Fifty-first and One Hundred and Twenty- third companies, Fort Hamilton to Fort H. G. Wright. Seventy-seventh company, Fort Warren to Fort Wetherill. Forty-aixth company, Fort Strong to Fort Mansfield. Forty-ifth company, Fort Dupent to Fort Greble. - One Hundred and Third company, Fort Howard to Fort Greble. One Hundred and Fourth and Forty- fourth companies, from Fort Waehington to Fort Michie. One Hundred and Seventh company, Fort Prebele to Fort Adams. Forty-seventh compaay, Fort Willlams to Fort Adams. 7 Seventy-sixth company, Fort Banks to Fort Wetherill. PARKER PRESENTS FIGURES Major Complles Interesting Statistics egarding Insurrection in Philippin com- WASHINGTON, July 23.--Major James Parker, of the adjutant general's office has complled some interesting statisties re- garding the insurrection in the Philippines. There were 2,661 engagements with the caemy, more of less serious, between Feb- ruary 4, 1869, the d of the battle of Manila, and April 80, 1802, fized as the virtual downfall of the insurrection. or skirmishes fa which only small de- tachments took part. “In almost no cases In these engage: ment, says Major Park ‘“‘did American troops surrender, or have to retreat, or have to leave their dead and wounded in the possession of the enemy, notwithstand- Ing that in many cases the percentage of loss was_high.” The number of troops that have been transported to the Phillppines and have arrived theré up to July 16 last was 4,135 officers and 123,803 men. The average strength taken from monthly returns for the period of the jnsurrection was ap- proximately 40,000, | Major Parker summiaries the casualties bf the Aemrican killel as follows: Killed or dled of wound, sixty-nize officers and 936 enlisted men; deaths from disease forty-seven officers and 2,535 enlisted me: deaths from acoldents, six oficers and 125 enlisted men; drowned, six officers and 257 enlisted men; sulcide, ten ofcers and soventy-iwo enlisted m murdered, one officer and ninety-one enlisted men; total deaths, 139 officers and 4,016 enlisted men. Wounded, 190 officers and 2,707 enlisted a total of » killed and wounded And deaths other tham by disease, 363 of- cers and 4,188 enlisted men; total, 4,470. A large proportion of the deaths by drowning pocurred dn action or in active operations against the enemy. Major Par- ker makes the percentage of killed and wounded to the streagth of the army, 8.7, RULES GOVERNING PASSPORTS Draws Up the Pro- WABHINGTON, July 23.—In consequence of the act passed by the last congress, amending the revised statutes so as to pe: mit of the issuance of passports to pes sons owing alleglance to the United Stat. ‘whether citizens or Dot, the secretary of state has drawn up the rules under which passports shall hereafter be granted and has submitted them to the president, who has approved and signed them. Hereafter passports will be lesued to loyal Fillpinos, Porto Ricans, etc., under rules prescribed by the president, which are about to be sent to Governor Taft and to other insular governors. The effect will be to extend to loyal residents ‘of our insular Yossessions the same protecti and the same pass- ports that citizens of the United States now enjoy in thelr travels. Amerioan Grape Vises Probibited, ‘WASHINGTON, July 23.—The Bulgarian miuister of commerce and agriculture has forbldden the importation of American &rape vines, aocording to information fur- ;u.:g.m State department by Consul At Buda Pest, writing under date of Jude 23. "General Debility Day In and oat there is that feeling of tast makes a burden of itselt. the whole this condition take 'oad’s Sarsaparilla It vitalizes the blood, Vi and tone fim-"“‘ on s B ST e S IRISH QUESTION UP "ACAIN Commons Starts on Beries of Debates, MEMBER RUSSELL ROASTS THE SECRETARY House of a Dealing with Formation of Irish La it Says It Wo Proveke War, End of Which Neo Man Oan Porseo. LONDON, July 23.—The House of Com- mons tonight entered on a series of Irish debates. When the estimates fof Ireland came up for discussion John -Redmond, chairman of the Irish parliamentary party, moved the reduction of the salary of the chief secretary, George Wyndham. Mr. Redmond maintalned. that Mr. Wyndham had done nothing for the country and that the Irish problem was more dangerous to the empire today than it had’ been for a quarter of a century. ) Mr. Wyndham, in refuting this rtion, declared that he could at present offer no constructive policy and maintained that there could be.no recession of agrarian strife, no revival of industry and no staunching of the flow of emigration, and that the idea of home rule was impossible even to those wha cherisbed it unless and until the desolating process of social pro- scription and the miasma of fear which penetrated and paralyzed every nerve of national life were repudiated by the good sense of the people and repressed by the power of the government. Mr. Wyndham's accusation that T. W. Russell, 1iberal unionist, member for South Tyrone, palllated disorder during the De Freyne evictlons, brought out a heated denlal from Mr. Russell and lengthy ex- changes between himself and Mr. Wynd- ell declared that only a man who uad eold himself body and soul to the landlords and evictors would. dare make such an accusation. Dealing with the formation of the Irish land trust Mr. Rus- sell sald {t would provoke a war, the end of which no man could forese VICAR GENERAL IS HONORED Very Rev. Thomas A. Flynn of Sioux Falls, 8. D, Domestic Pre- late of the Pope. ROME, July 23.—Very Rev. Thomas A. Flynn, vicar general of the diocesé of Sioux Falls, 8. D., has been appointed a domestic prelate of the pope. Rt. Rev. Jobn Shanley, bishop of Fargo, N. D, will join the American pligrims to morrow, when they are received by his holiness. BIG COMPANIES INCORPORATE Necessary Papers Filed at Trenton for Corporations with Milliohs of Stock. TRENTON, N. J., July 23.—Theso com- panles were incorported here today: The Lima Street Rallway company, capital $6,- 000,000, of which $1,000,000 is to be pre- ferred at 7 per cent cumulative dividend. The company s to bulld and operate street rallways in Lima and other parts of Peru. The Incorporators of record ai Charles A. Neville, Henry W. Carter and Charles Boreh, all of. Jersey City, The Oregon Security company, capital $5,000,000 to own and deal in stocks and securities of other companies. i The Incorporators of record are: Ray- mond Neuman, John 1. Blllingc and K. K, McLaren, all ot Jersey City. The United' Boxboard and Paper com- pany, incorporated some time ago with an authorized capital of $1,000,000, filed papers increasing its capital stock to $28,967,400, of which $14,946,000 will be preferred stock, with 5 per cent cumulative dividend. The incorporators of record are: Thomas Russell, George C. Borum and James A. Marrille. DROWN DURING A SQUALL Sloop Capsfus and Aged Woman and Ohild Meet Death, While Others Narrowly Esca BAVANNAH, Ga., July 28.—The sloop Lovell Delle, owned and salled by Cap- tain Allen N. Calder of Thumderbolt and having on board a_ pleasure party, was capsized da Ogeechee river near Hell Gate during a squall apd Captain Calder's aged mother and infant daughter were drowned. Captaln Calder's fatl and wite were seriously injured and the former may dle. On the sloop were: Dr. and Mrs. Ste- phen A. Calder of Bunbury, Captain and Mrs. Allen N. Calder of this city, their five children and Mrs, Sandiford, who Is 60 years old. ‘When'the storm struck the sloop all ex- cept Capfain Calder and his son Verdon were’in the cabin at dinner and the craft capsized without warning. Captain Calder dived In the cabln and succeeded in drag- glog out all but the baby, O} could not find. The captain’s mother died shortly after being brought out. Stephen A. Calder and Mrs. Allen N, Calder, father and wife of Captain Calder, dled toul, FIERCE BATTLE WITH EAGLE King of American Birds Whips Mary- BALTIMORE, July 23.—8ilas Bennett of Baltimore vounty had & flerce battle with an eagle this moruing near Gardenville and as a result Mr. Bennett now has sev- eral bad lacerations on thé hands and face, which were made by the bird's tAlons. When Bennett firet gaw the bird on the ground in the fleld he thought it would take flight as he approached it, but as soon as he made a pass at it with a club, the eagle flew at him and for fully ten minutes there was a terrific battle on between the man and the bird. Bennett finally escaped into & building leaving the bird conqueror. He returned shortly with & Winchester rifle, but the eagle had flown. FLOBERT RIFLE AND A BOY ithy and Prominent Kentueky Woman Dead as & Result of PADUCAH, Ky, July 28,~Mrs. Saul O. Vaughan, aged 64, one of the wealthiest and most prominent women of Paducah, ney, aged 13, and lived but a short time, The bullet passed through her stomach. The boy was 80 crased from grief that he sttempted suicide and finally had to be given opiate to quiet him. Juniors De Oudahys. The Union Btockyards Juniors won f the Cuduhy Packine company in & n?“a And uninteresuns gume. The only fea- tufe of the Adams and R in favor of Adams, hit and struck out twelve men In the innings. Score: Junlors . Cudahys Batteries: Junfors, Adams, Miller Talbot; Cudahys, Rohrbough and Hamil- F g THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, JULY 24, 1902. SOME VISITS MERELY SOCIAL President Manages to Mingle Social and Ofeial Dutles Very Harmoniously. OYSTER BAY, July 23.—The president entertained at luncheon today President Jacob Gould Schurnmn of Cornell uni- versity, President Nicholas Murray of Co- lumbla university and Captain F. Norton Goddard of New York, who long has been Identified with the civic reform in New York. President Schurman is passing the sum- mer at his country home nesr here and President Rutler came to spend the day with the president at Sagamore hill. 1t is announced that these calls were merely soclal. President Roosevelt today received T. B. M. Addis, secret: and general agent of the city munieipal association of Phila- delphia, who called to enter a complaint on behalf of the assoclation against a federal officeholder in Philadelphia, who sald no action in the case was taken. The papers in the court-martial case of Major Edwin Glenn of the Fifth infantry, tried for cruelty to the Filipinos, have been recelved by the War department. Secretary Root {s the final reviewing au- thority. Tt e not announced whether he will make public the final papers or not. During the afternoon the president and Prof. Schurman had a talk ut the Phil- ippine situation, going over the subject with some care. President Schurman on Sugust 4 18 to deliver an ad- dress at Chautauqua, in which he will deal pretty much with the Philippine situation as he views it. It 1s understood that he regards it as llkely that the subject will resolve itselt Into a condition entirely sat- Isfactory to the Filipinos In a comparatively triet time, es the Philippine government law recently enacted by congress will en- able the natives of the archipelago to par ticipate in thelr home affairs, and prac. tically enjoy home rule, so far as thelr municipalities are concerned. It 1s be- lleved President Schurman may elaborate this point in his chautauquan speech. President Butler will remain the guest of the president until tomorrow, ‘but will not accompany the presidential party to Sea Girt. £ Georgo Edward Grabam of Albany was one of the guests of the president at lunc! eon today. He returned to his home to- night. President Roosevelt is displeased some- what by a misinterpretation of his motives in accepting invitations to meet and speak to the people of several sections of the country this fall. It has been announced in some places that Mr. Roosevelt is to thake a campaign, particularly in New York, with the idea of oftsetting any ag- gressive disposition to his political views. It can be sald that he has no such inten- tion. Such invitations to speak as he has accepted have come from people represent- ing all shades of political opinion. While his addresses will be along republican lines 80 far as they will relate to politics, they will not be political speeches. PISTOL SHOT CAUSES DEATH Vague Finding of the Coroner's Jury in the Mysterious Latimer Case. NEW YORK, July 23.—Harry J. Parker, an ipsurance adjuster, who worked also as & private detective, was the first witness today in the coroner’s investigation of the shooting of Albert C. Latimer in his hoine in Brooklyn on the morning of July 2. Parker testified that on May 1, this year, Lattmer visited him and employed him. “Why did Albert C. Latimer visit you?" asked District Attorney Clarkes “He told me he wanted to get evidence Against his wife with a man who was known by Mr. Latimer as Tuthill” Parker continued: *on May 2 of this year I went with Mr. Latimer to Tuthill's residence in Vanderbllt avenue and the: ¥ told by Mr. Latimer that it was Tut- hill's house, and I was to keey 8 watch on it and report TuthifT's movements to him. On May 4 I saw Tuthill go to Latimer's house at about 5:30 or 6 o'clock. Latimer was accustomed to reach home as late as 6:30 or 7 o'clock.” Parker testified that on one oceasion Tut- hill went to see Mrs. Latimer at her home and remained there until the middle of the afternoon. Before Parker left the etand District At- torney Clarke made the following statement: had no conversation with this h of: his_deat killed him, mentioni the namei persons, Now this I reay admissible under the laws of evidence. seems to me that If this declaration is to be introduced now it would be illegal, censurable und oruel. As far as I am concerned, I do not propose asking this man to make that declaration. Maggle Fitzgerald, a servant employed in @ house near Latimer's, says that after the shooting she saw a man she thought ‘was Latimer go to the window and call for help. This witness also testified that about the time the police arrived she saw a man on the roof of the Latimer house. The case was given to the jury, which brought in a verdict declaring that Latimer was killed by a pistol wound. No accusa- tion against anyone was made by the jury. HILL IS NOT A REORGANIZER Stmply Wi on s Dem attorm Liking eracy te Unite of His ALLISON WELLS, Miss,, July 23.—At a political meeting here attended by 8,000 people & letter from ex-Senator D. B. Hill of New York was read exprossing re- grot at his Inabllity to attend wrd deal- ing at length with national lssue He stated that the party of Jefferson, Jackson and Tilden did not need to be reorganized, but that uniting on the vital lssucs would crown the democrtic efforts with success in the next campalign. Speeches were made by Senator H. D. Mouney, who ar- raigned the republican party aud appealed for democratic unity. B oW, ve. The name must appear on every box of the genulne Laxative Bromo-Quinime Tab- lets, the remedy that cures a cold in one day. 2) cents KILLED BY REJECTED SUITOR Kansas Youth Polsons Y & Woman and Thea Shoots Him- welt, PARSONS, Kan, July 23.—Because his sweetheart, Mary Robertson, had rejected Ms proposal of marriage, James Larsen, & young farmer, tonight poisoned her, caus- ing her death, and then shot and killed himself. She ate fce cream into which he had poured & bottle of strychaine. , Steel Hearing is Postponed. NEW YORK, July %.—When Aspinwall Hodge and othe United Btate Steel corporation came up Vice Chancellor Emery o sunse! for the defendant company sald he understood that counsel for the complainalits would like to amend their bill. and he uently would . to ask time to am: s answer. Owl to the vacation period, he it woul be mro-lhh at present to get needed affidavits, and in view of the fact that the court was abiut to take a vacation, he said, an adjounment had been agreed on, ':‘I-‘c‘u then went over until Beptem- r 3. the CHECK FOR FIFTY THOUSAND Received by Beoretary Wilson for the Anthracite Btrike Fund, DONATION OF ILLINOIS ORGANIZATION mhny Notlees ivide . On from of Thousand Dollars on the Way. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, July 23.—Secre- tary Wilson of the United Mine Workers today received a check for $50,000 for the strike fund from the Illinols organization. This was forwarded by him immediately to the anthracite fleld. The Illinols miners have within four woeks given the national organization $100,000 for strike funde and still have nearly balf a mfllion m reserve. This donation, it is said, is the largest ever recelved for a strike. Wilson has recelved notice from individuals of chec for as much as §1,000 that are how on thelr way to hehdquarters, indicating that the appeal to the public for funds has been effective. Secretary Wilson says no attempt will be made to pay the anthracite strikers stipu- lated sums of money weekly. “Our intention,” said he, “Is not to pay regular benefits, but merely to take care of the strikers and their families.” It 1s belleved that the miners will not at- tempt to keep bituminous coal out of the anthracite markets, except as a last resort. The total donations today were $58,000. Word was recelved at headquarters from President Samuel Gompers of the American Federation of Labor that the executive council of that organization, which is in on at San Francisco, has indorsed the ppeal of the mine workers for financial {d. This will have the effect of bringing in additional contr{butions, it is thought. SANTA FE AND CARMEN SETTLE Differences Between Rallroad and National Brotherhood Ended a Employes Get More Pay, TOPEKA, Kan., July 23.—Superintendent of Motive Power Henderson practically an- nounced & settlement of the differences existing between the Santa Fe road and the National Brotherhood of Rallway Car- men. The terms of the new schedule have not been given out, but it is known that the wages of the carmen over the entire system will be advanced about 25 cents a day. The executive committee of the Carmen's brotherhood has been in Topeka a week trying to effect a settlement., George R. Henderson, superintendent of machinery of the Santa Fe, met the griev- ance committee of the Carmens’ union this afternoon and informed them that they would be granted an increase of wages at once. This is & result of a conferénce be- tween Mr. Henderson and Third Vice Presi- dent, Kendrick In Chicago. The officials refuse to make a statement of the extent of the increase or on what portion of the road it goes into effect. It ia understood, however, that the wages of the men are more equal over the entire eystem under the new arrangement than before and that speclal attention has been pald to the case of the men on the southern portions of the road. STEEL WORKERS STAND FIRM Refuse to Regeind Action in Tarning Down Acceptapce of Twenty- Five Per Cent Out, BLWOOD, Ind., July 28.—Renewed effort was made here today to have the Amal- gamated oclation of Iron and Steel ‘Workers accept the 25 per cent reduction in wages in order that the American Tin- plate company,can secure an order of 1, 600,000 boxes of tin from the Standard Ol company. President Shaffer and Secre- tary Willlams arrived in the clty this morning and the American Tinplate com- pany plant was closed in order to give the 400 members of the Amalgamated ela- tion a chance to meet with the representa- tives of the company and the national of- ficers, that the matter might be fully dis- cussed dnd If possible arrange td rescind the vote taken by the workmen last Saturday. The meoting lasted four hours and de- spite the fact that President Shaffer ad- vised the men to accept the reduction, they refused to rescind their former action. The national officers, seeing the utter futility of bringing the men to dn understanding with the company, left the hall before the meeting was half over and took the first train for Pittsburg. MITCHELL IN_GOOD SPIRITS President of Mine Workers Stops in Chicago, Buroute to Penn- aylvan CHICAGO, July 28.—President Mitchell came to Chicago tonight on his way to 1d he was hopeful of in better spirits than he had been for some time. Asked about the report that many miners are leaving the anthracite flelds for other coal ficlds, be sald it was the policy and object of the organization to provide work for its members and If work at union rates was not to be had in one coal fleld the org e —— SUMMER ADVICE By One Who Knows. Keep cool In hot weather. “How 1" By eating Grape-Nuts every day. “Rats!" No, not rats, but a good, sound fact that thousands make daily’ use of. Grape: t a predigested food which mal digestion easy. It gives the nourishment without the in- ternial heat caused by heavy carbonaceous foo \s. Yiu eAn feel from ten to twenty degrees coole* than your neighbor when you eat prope. food that does not overtax the stoms Grape-Nuts ia made from certaln parts of the grain and by mechanical process the starches are changed into grape sugar In the same manner as the stomach would do in the first act of digestiol The phosphates of the cereals are re- talned in Grape-Nuts and these and the grape sugar supply the necessary nourish- ment to body, brain and nerve centes Grape-Nuts is a concentrated food giving strength, vitality and coolness to the body and energy and clearness to the brain, in place of the heavy, sluggish, draggy feeling caused by meat, potatoes, etc. Another point. It is thoroughly cooked at the factory by food experts and saves you the trouble You get it from the grocer and by adding cream, it is ready to serve. No Bot stove, no cross cook, ne less of time or excrtion as with other food. Its crisp taste with the delicat ot of the grape sugar makes it pleasing to the palate of ‘the most critical epleure. The recipe book in each package of Grape- Nuts gives mady pleasing puddings, sulads, entrees and drsserts that can be mad Worth a trial asd a package will prove It. nisation 4id all in {ts power and means to send them where it was fo be had. He sald funds were coming in to national headquartors at Indlanapolis as rapidly as could be expected and that not only labor unions and members of unions, but many Individuals, among a number of moneyed, men, are sending money to carry un the fight. STRIKE TO BE SHORT LIVED Garment Workers' Di Adjusted Cert, Next Week, NEW YORK, July 23.—It was reported today that some 5,000 or 6,000 of the 20,000 striking garment workers have returned to work after satistactory settlement of the trouble, but Inquiry among the manufac- turers contradicts the report. The manufacturers who were seen sald they bad offered contracts to the central body, which bad been accepted as satis- factory, but that the workmen e not returned and that at the various union headquarters they were told that the strik- ers would not return to work until next week. MYSTERY SHROUDS MURDER Man Kills Woman with Dirk at Pitts. burg Hotel and Makes His Escape. ~ PITTSBURG, Pa., July 23.—One of the most mysterious murders in the city's his- tory was committed tonight in a drinking room in the rear of the Traction hotel. The victim i Agnes King of 139 Crawford street. The murderer, who oscaped, is un- identified. The story is that the. woman and man had been drinking togother since Monday at the different saloons In the nelghborhood and that the carousal ended In a quarrel this afternoon, which was renewed tonight when the couple met on High street. The couple went into the bar and she took a seat in the rear room. The man followed her and asked her if she “would keep up the Blufl.” This was repeated three times and each time answered in the negative. The man pulled a dirk and made a lunge at the woman, cutting her under the ear. A sec- cnd slash severed the jugular vein. The murderer escaped through a side door. At midnight he was still at large. The victim died while in the patrol wagon on the way to a hospital. The only witness of the murder was a woman who happened to 'be in the room when the couple en- tered. She says the whole affalr was en- acted so quickly she can give no description ot the murderer. TO MAKE A FIGHT ON MERGER Tennessce Legislature May Be Con- vened to Take Action on Question. NASHVILLE, Tenn., July 23.—An extra sesslon of the Tennessee legislature Is considered a possibility as a result of re- cent gtories to the effect that a merger of the blg southern rallway systems is contemplated, in connection with the for- mation of the Southern Securities company. The movement to have the governor con- vene the general assembly comes from Nashville business men who express them- selves as very much in earnest in in- ugurating a fight against the alleged mer- ger. They will at once petition Governor MoMillin, it is sald, to institute a thorough investigation of the rumors concerning the merger. If the reports are found to be true, every power of the state government will be used to block the -eonsolidation, -Among the remedies suggested s the re- peal of the charters of the railroads con- tempiating entering the consolidation. An- other is to so amend the charters so as to forfeit the charter rights upon entrance into a combine of the kind proposed. Still another is to enact a prohibitory law setringent enough to prevent the operation of the merger without touching the char- ters of the rallroads. SCHOOL TEACHERS MURDERED Bodies of Four of Those Missing from Cebu Since June 10 Are Recovered. WASHINGTON, July 28.—The ment today recelved the followin, blegram regarding the school teachers who have been micslng from Cebu since June 10: John E. Wells, 200 Montgoméry avenue, Providence, R. I., and his cousin, Louls A. Thomas, same address; Krnest Heger, 1413 Vine street, Cincinnati, O.; Clyde A. France, B 0., missing Cebu, murdered by recovered. Leader of murderers "killed ght others captured by the constabulary. ) INCINNATI, 0., July 23.—Ernest Heger left Cincinnat! February 26 to become a teacher in the Philippines. He was a graduate of the Cincinnati university class of 1 His father, Carol Heger, was to- day notified by the War department of the young teagher's death. Only an hour be- fcre recelving the telegram from the War department he had received a letter from Jesse France of B 0., who Is a cousia of Louls 8. Thom reported killed with Heger, saying that Thomas was safe In Japan. She had recelved a letter from him from Japan dated June 6. Mr. Heger will forwafd this letter to the War depart- ment, ar depart- Committee to Recelve Veterans. WASHINGTON, July 23.—Secretary of the Navy Moody, General Wood, George B. Cor- telyou, secretary to the president, and E. C. Brown of New York will be members of the reception committee which will greet the veterans who attend the Grand Army of the Republic encampment here in October. These gentlemen were Invited to become members of the committee some time ago and Chairman Warner today recelvad let- ters of acceptance from them. General Miles, who also was invited to serve on the committee, will be away from Washington Quring the fall and has notified Mr. Warner that it will be impos le for him to serve. Alleged Cure for Leprosy. WASHINGTON, July 23.~The secrelary of the interior has forwarded to the Board of Health of Honolulu samples of an al- leged cure for leprosy, submitted by a Brooklyn physician in behalf of a fellow practitioner abroad. The board has agreed to use the samples in its experimsntal re- search and the Treasury department lae authorized the admission of the samples at Homolulu free of duty. The Boards of Health of S8an Francisco and New Orleans also will be asked to test the alleged cure. SEES THIRTY INDIANS SHOT Merchant of Fort Worth Tells of What He Saw in Yaqui River Country. TUBCON, Aris, July 25.—8. N. Jack merchant of Fort Worth, Texas, returning from the Yaqul river country, reports hav- ing seen thirty Yaqul Indians lined up and shot Saturday at a small town called Tor- |rin, in Somora. The Indians had been eap- tured in the mountaies the day before. A number of them were mere boys. G NEW YORK, July man & Co. a gement 2.—Ladenburg, Thal- have reduced their gold en- for export from §$1,000,00 to Lazard Fieres have engaged §1,000,00 gold for shipment to Parly tomorrow, BANDITS MAKE A BIC HAUL Thrse Amerioant Hold Up Mexican Oentral Train, Beouring $60,000. MAKE THEIR ESCAPE WITH PERFECT EASE Member of Party Becomes En in Quarrel with Conductor Ruse and Train is Stopped to Eject Him. BL PASO, Tex., July 23.—A daring holdup took place on the Mexican Central at about 13:30 o'clock yedtérday morning, just aftor the train left Bermelillo. At Bermelillo three Americans boarled the train, two sécreting themselves on the blind baggage and the other entering the | third-class coach. As soon as the train pulled but the two on the blind baggage entered the oxpress car and covering Mes- sengér Buckner with thelr guns ordered him to throw up His hands. The messenger offered no resistance. Thie robbers then went leisurely through thé “eafe, securing $50,000 in currency eon- eigned {o the Banco Minero at Chihuahua They also took ‘what other money pack ages were {n the safe and stood quietly by unt{l thd train stopped, making a hasty exit and dropping off the train as it was slowing down. After alighting they dis- appeared {nto the darkness of the night. About the time the robbers entercd the express car the conductor of the train be- cameé engaged In'an altercation with a passenger who refused to pay his fare. Finally the conductor had the train stopped and the passenger ejected. The robbers alighted at the same time. It s now belleved the troublesome pas- senger was a partner of the robbers and his actions a ruse to secure the stoppage of the train. TENNIS . TOURNAMENT STARTS Whiiman Proves Too Much for Wade and Despite Latter's Game- ness Wins, NAHANT, Mass., July 2.—The round robin tennis tournament started with a will today., The great event was between Whitman and_ Wade, Wade surprised his admirers by his endurance and grit. He lost the firt two sets quickly and his end seemed near when he suddenly pulled to- gether and suddenly brought the eets to two, all by a supreme effort at the right moment. But although he was me to the finish and played for all that was in him, the experience and steady driving strokes of Whitman proved too much. The other match between Clothier and Wright was neither as close nor as exciting. Clothier played better ‘at the net, but Wright was uick and got In many iow, fast lobs. In the last two sets Wright got many aiffi- cult ones at Clothier, who drove into the net. Summaries: o2 C. Wrlght beat W. J. Clothter, 8.8, 63, M. D. Whitman beat L. E. Wade, 6-1, 4-6, 4-6, 6-3. BLACKLIST - ROSCOE MILLER President Johmson Says Pitcher Only Man Guilty of Deserting American League, 60, is PHILADELPHIA, July 23.—President Ban Johnson of the American Base Ball league arrived here tonight from Baltimore, When Questioned - about the rumors relative to proepective desertion of American league Rlayers Mr. Johnson. sald he knew of no lesertion since the six Baltimore players left the league last week, with the excep- tion of Pitcher Miller of ‘the Detroit club. In speaking of Miller Mr. Johnson sald: “Roscoe "Milier, the plitcher, has been blacklisted by _the American league, Th; cireumstange surrounding. his desertion oj the Dul‘rol[’fiTfib Wwoul ia in-a clasa with Delvin, Hall and Craver. The tolerance of ‘such players would be a menacé to the life and good repute of base ball. Mjller is forever barred from partici- atlon in any game with an American eague club. McGraw, McGinnity, Bresna- han, Cronin, Seymour and Wolverton are under - suspension pending action by the American league. Change in Des Moines Nchedule, After the game today the Omaha team will.go to Denver and Colorado Sprinzs for a series with each of those teams. Ac- cording to schedule the team should then 0 .to. Des Moines for a serles and then Des Moines to come here. These two series have been switched and Des Moines will pjay Omaha here August 2, 3 and 4, thus glving a Bunday and ladies” day at Omaha and the mid-week games at Des Moines. Alloway is not feeling well and this ac- counts for his not pitching vesterday's geme, but he will accompany the team on its western trip. Race Cirenit Opens at Hastings. HASTINGS, ‘Neb., July 28.—(8peclal Tele- gram.)—The Nebraska State Racing circult opened a three days' meet here today. The track was in good condition and the events were all close eough (o make them inter- esting. Results: 2:23 clags, trofting, purse $300: Vanity 8 win: Ineite dacony; Xnm;au Leldnd third, George M fourth. Time: 2:20%: 5 2:22 class, pace, purse $300; Jeesle Wilkes n, H. D. Parsons second, Guy Medium third. Time: 2:21 Oné-half mile and repeat, running, purse $100;. Flaxy B won and broke the state record, La Belle second, Slim third, Dick Clarkson fourth. “Time: '0:49 flat. During the afternoon the Guideless won- der paced a mile in 2:16 without a driver, sulky or pacer. One hundred horses are on_the grounds and entries for tomorrow and Friday are exceptionally large. Young Peter Jackson Wins. LOS ANGELES. Jul{)u.—"Younl Peter”" Jackson_fought Mike Donovan of Roches- ter, N. ¥., t0 a standstill and was awarded the decision at the end of the twentleth round last night. = Donovan was clearly out-pointed and missed being knocked out in the eightéenth round only by one count, More good fellowship is made over a glass of our delicipus Blue Ribbon beer than any thing we can sug- gest. Good beer—like Blue Ribbon—is a soothing and pleasant drink—besides In- vigoriting and stimulating You can rely on our beer being pure. Give us a trial order and see. ‘W.. A. Wells, solicitor, 92 Broadway, Co. Blufts. TORZ BRG.CO Telephone 1260 Omaha. Justity placing hini [, SAVE YOUR OMACH. The condition of the stomach bears the same relation to one's Nealth that the foundation does to the house. Without a good foundation, the house cannot stand. Without a good stomach, the health must fail. Digestion will make and indigestion will break the walls of the stomach. Perfect digestion will bulld and sustain, while poor digestion will tear down health's founda- tion. The reason for this Is that the stom- ach must recelve and propare all food for ontrance into the blood, and from the blood Into the tissues. If the stomach is not In perfect condition, the nourishment will be improperly prepared—impertectly Qigested, and, Instead pf the health-giving and strength-increasing properties of the food being contributed to the tissues, stag- |nation ensues, the blood becomes impov erished and polson is forced into the sys- tem, The weakest organ of the body gets most {of this poison, because, for want of strength, It Is loss able to resist it, and as a con- sequence, disease begins to show .ltself first in one of the weak organs, which is usually a very important one: It may be the lungs, liver, kidneys or heart and in the case of women, it may be one of the organs peculiar to their sex: Such symp- toms as shortness of breath, coated tongue, pains in the stomach, palpitation of the heart, fullness after eating, bowel com- plaint, ulcers in the mouth, sallow com- plexion, constipation, diarrhoea, dysentery and sour belching are all symptoms of in- digestion. Kodal relleves every symptom of indiges- tion and restores the stomach and diges- tive organs to perfect health. This famous remedy has effected a permanent cure in thousands of cases of chronic dyspepsia, as well as ulceration of the stomach an: other serious stomach diseases. Kodal represents the natural julces of digestion as they exist in a healthy stom- ach, combined with tonie and reconstruc- tive properties. It is absolutely harmless, perfectly palatablé, never dofng any harm, always doing good. A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER Dl. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER. oo Removes Tan, Pimples, Moth Patches, Rash and Skin dlse fv)cace, and wvery &)/ blemish on beauty, G and - defies _detec: ¥recklu tion, It has stood the test of b4 years, and is s r | 3 By Jname. A Sayre sald to & Jae dy of the haut-ton (@ patient): “As’' vou ladles will use them, I recom- mend ‘GOURAUD'S CREAM' as the least harmtul of all the Skin preparations.” For gale by ull Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers in the U. 8. and Euroj FERD. T. HOPKINS, 87 Great Jones St., N. You CAN wash laces, embroideries, calicoes and colored prints with ordinary laundry soap—but- you ought not to. The proper way is to use It is safer and infinitely better. Good for bath and toilet, as well as for fancy laundry purposes. Three sires —laundry, rocs bath and toilet, sc; oval toilet, se. Cudoma primer, contaln- ing directions for Cudoma's many uses, sent on request. Tue Cupany. Packivg Co. Omaha... Kansas City, ——e ey AMUSEMENTS, TQ| Vvl b e TONIGHT | FERRIS st BIG! fl:'-';'.“?&. STOCK WEEK Camilje. GO0. Matinee Prices, loc; fver Sunday. ning, 10c, 15e, 26, BASE BALL VINTON STREET PARK. St. Joseph vs. Omaha July 24. Game called at 3:46. Base Ball Engles-Engles at VINTON STREET PARK SATURDAY, JULY 26, GMAHA AERIE vs. FREMONT AERIE, Game called at 3:30 p. m. Excursion . Steamer The Union Exeursion Company's Steamer Henrietta makes regular trips from foot of Dougies aireet, II:IIH rv’ulnr trips to lh.rfi { Faric where there 1s ine snade. miunic nefag. NO Uir on boat. Mveryihing aret- class. dlr g pe s W3S 2 W Krug Park RAG TIME CONCERT By Huster's Pe Mount Peles Volcanic Disaster - The Burnin Family, world' Venetta King, C ; the d other high clags free a BOY Oth and| MOTELS, 18th and Dou, OMAHA, TheMILLARD | v e s > las ' A Wise Woman ik ey aad e hor beauty. A Bead of has s oo of the bighest charms. Imperial Hair nugflnm reatores Gray or Bleached e sny :fi":‘-a os;’Mfim‘H’mn :{fi, Imperial Chemical Co., 135 W, 234 8¢, N. X, 80id by Sherman & MecConaell Drug Co. Omaha, Nek sPECIAL FhaTo LUNCHEON, FIFTY T8, 12:9 to £ p. m EUNDAY §:%0 P, m DINNER, e, Bteadily ircreas) business has necessi- tated an enlargement of the cafe, doubling its former capecity. CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL 10 minutes from heart of :l_‘ No 12 it. Bituated on boulev: and Sther s B or Uhie: sted Looklet