Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 25, 1902, Page 2

THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JULY 25, Keep your eye on the Boy with a nickel! See if he doesn’t go straight to the grocery store m& SAY ZU ZU The discriminating taste of youth is one of guides to the good the best things of life. All the children like Zu Zu Ginger Snaps. Sold only in In-ereesl Packages. NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY come, from the ranks of the people them- selves, and in forming those regiments the good done by the Jrepence in them of men Who have served faithfuily in the National Guard cannot be overestimated. Gunra Always Ready. Those men are ready. They know what ls gxpected of them. They traln others to do ark that is nieeded, and another thing, Iel and gentlemen, the same qualities that make a man a success, that make him do bis duty decently and honestly in a Na- tlonal Quard regiment, are fundamentally the gualities he ficeds to make him a 0o sen in private life. o doubt some of you ‘were in_the 8| ln- fsh-American war. ' (A olce: ¥ ny 25\ he "onty {rouble with that war W that there was ot enough war to g0 around. (Laughter. A volce: gour Sice a4, 1 Was one of the Tud y Ukt @ 1t 13 in the army, 1t ia in oitizen- ohl ‘ou are content to'go through life i for a ¢ wait and the chance may not, come, to be a good eitizen is to do weli ord nary © every-day ~humdrum work comes to citizenship. Don't you think Cam sure you do. The man who wants walt until a battle comes I8 not likely 1o be the good fighter, and the cltizen who walts for heroic times is lkely to be a mighty bad one. T plead with you to do your duty as Na- tional * Guardsmen and as citizens. Do your duty day by day—the common, ordl- mary duty which when done make in their sum the citizenshi, af the nation. Ladles and gentlemen, 1 thank you. Chats with Veteranc. * It had been the intention of the presi- dent and his party to be the guests of Governor Murphy at luncheon, but the lateness of the arrival made It necessary to forego the luncheon. On the way to the coltage a veteran of the civil war and Grand Army man rushed up to the pr dent to grasp his hand. President Roos velt greeted him cordially and sald: “‘One of the many good results of the Spanish- American war 1s the appreciation we of the younger generation now have of the velue to you old veterans of that little button which you wear on the lapel of your coat.” At 8306 the presidential party again boarded the epecial train and amid the cheers of thousands started for Atlantle Hlnhlfi, arriviog at the pler at 4 o'clock. ! for Mayflower about to board his launch he met and rec- ognized Raymond Moree, a fireman on the presidential ‘special, who had served as sergeant in Troop G of the Rough Riders. They greeted each other cordially. The arrangements for the reception of the president at Sea Girt were excellent in the main, but for almost two hours Mr. Rogsevelt was without his usual guard of secret service officers, five of whom were with him on the trip. The military con- tingent absolutely refused to recoguize the authority of badges or passes of the meryice operatives, and in two Instances the soldiers used thelr bayonets against the operatives to enforce the commands of thelr officers. BRYAN ON HARMONY (Copitinued ‘trom First Page.) ng the bodies terrs lrhl JNith_their I6ting Interests an r " resist ita claims’ or dispute it Harmony Is but a synonym for is not the result of chance, but xorable law. The musician ule and properly arrange g ) matter how i can never b n unn -ule ‘h-:hlll a overnment is llnwlu the and unchangeable nu,. two of these rules—namel scence In the will ‘of lrequen elections gd &iving hope of remt ly rosent Jowever grievous. It living ; ervation would Buggest & third rule—namely o ‘tne will ‘by methods 5 direct, fair a #0 honest that the minorlty cannot doubt that that will has been actually cxg ssed. ergon diso lald down the rules by | which, and by which alone, real harmony ' can be secured within a party. I say real harmony, for that Rarmohy cannot b sidered worl{ of the na wi the harmony temporarily existing the confidence man ppaes d ‘his victim, is pur- Dosaly eption and Injury. great r the democratic nfifl‘.'hu- prutonnd philosophy sounded I!Mhl o human nature and m Ured e and breadt gove nnx before the en UL It sald 15 Totter 1o e that re were h\ll II\) permanent parties, tocratic and LQ democratic; that theas two parties existed In every ‘coun- m that where as freedom to nk, speak u wrno g. parties would apparent. 1) n‘ll!ocr:l e ¢ “those -m- tear and he wnd wish te Araw all ram them g m- hands of the Y he eu-od ‘\(hm whn " muE lhnn- Qnly Two Permanent Parties. selves. with the beaple. have fonfidence in herish hem as the huulh nul the mo: fhe ‘public interests. tudent of history petien. In every raw a line separatin democ W] §r line, nor will 1t be Will not separate those from tose of humble '.' | imitating ligve 1n by lhu pwple and lnor oqulH 8. mony among crét | ist | aitterenc: one who who great gulf fixed. among the aristocrats ‘there will be xound the same division that exists amonk the beasts of prey—some have the four: the lion, and others the cunning treachery of the fox, but they can hunt together if their object, is spofl, whether it be avowed or concealed. Between those really democratic in_purpose there can be no personal or permanent allenation, be- cause having no ulterior motives they are open to arguments and smenable to rea son; being h in purpoge, they have Sonhdence in the trlumph. of and are conteat to employ hor They will neither conspire of purpose cannot. Between at heart an aristoérat and onl .na correct their mis religion, thera i twoen & doubt of the head and & doubt ot t o attempt to pateh up an_apparent harmony between those who are not in sympathy with democratic purposes is not only a waste of time, but would prove dlsastrous The mép. . who the in 1896 two b they under- and those who se they did not understand the nature of the contest. Until the former are completely changed in their sympathies they cannot return to the party without injuring it. The latter will be reconciled to the party when they them- selves become aware of the real character of the life and death struggle now being waged between plutocracy and democracy. l say plutocracy because the aristocracy day 18 one of wealth rather than of Dirth and It includes not only lho who have been alienated from the com: Ple by the possession of great Wealth, hose who, although without wealth, pander to it and measure all things b; money standard, " Opganised wesfth Tas become so potent in governmental affairs that some even now_despair of applyin, | effective remedy. But such underestima patriotism ' of the people and th of the public conscience. e have a remedy within wer- the blllol—-l\d With it tHey can d will right every wrong and remedy nvury grievance. Lns: Are Yet Uncertain. So with our party. We cannot tell what issues we may have to meet; we can only determine to meet théem in a democratic Spirit. to apply to them democratic prin- ciples and to take the people’s side always. In 1892 the paramount issue was tariff re- form, and the serted its d only, Tt fought the campalgn, and it won, DUt its madority was 80 RAFFow (het o f senators, disloyal to the e party on thi 1 the verdict of the peopis rendered at the polls. But the fallure of tha party to do anl e been so dii Tact "that ‘the Wilson bill. unsatistactory as it was to tarift reformars, bear e sins of a republican financi & nyuam ich was supported by our administration againet the :ro!en of an_ overwhelming majority of the voters of the party. The defeat of 1804 was more disastrous than ¥ that the party has experienced since, and it was 0 the fact that the admin- tion Mllrl-fl the people on the money uestion. In 18% the money question had orged to the tront, made paramount not by the action of the majority of the demo- cratic party, but by attempt of a minority of the party to ald the republican party to chain the country o &n appre- elnnnx olla ‘Without abandoning Itl position on tarift met this lssue and te the side ol people. In spite of the desertion of many formerly conspicuous In its councils, the democratic party polled l. more votes than it had ever polled bef bave won but for the mdmn-fbla ‘methods of the republican rty, whose leaders all I 34 peu ectioniat uvllbhe-nl by lseue to be pargmount, l)u 'rllh of most of e free sllver republicans by pro; tetne. tional bimetallism, and won all the advo- chtes of the gold standard by revealing to them the_ secret purno e of the party to adopt a HEuropean financial system. But even then we would e won but for the fact that borrowers were coerced and the employed intimidated. X Trusts Grow and Flourish. the electlon of 1900 the trusts have 4 dor thn rlbuhllun have been pected. Almost two ltrl have ela since the last pl'll‘ln ll election, and leglalative attempt been made 'to Inter he executive efforts, ing directes d the an- | fofcement of criminal -utuxu, are confined to the equity side of the court, and these efforts have not In the least retarded the formation of new combines. ince the election the filnanciers are \,seeking to carry thelr adyantage a little farther and are planning an asset currency, a system of ch banks and the udcm tion of the siiver dollar. | enormous illll\lllv ol flnru press it duris rable report | b'x;utbun-d lu uml!d-nflon until Since the electign a republican congress bas turned a deal eat 16 the WWborers cry tor_ rellef trom Sovernment by i and l‘ rp\slumn 8 ‘h. grant t mand of the le for lh election of United States m:(on by : dlrl;dl vnl)to o~ & ali the while an exorbitant tariff is working injustice to the consumers and ensbl’ag the beneficlaries of protection to sell at home at a h nd compete uucm. the rore, and would their advant | interests of | the farm, in the have been utterly ignored, and t business man has been left to suoh ::rmj:yuumm as the trusts permit No Peuge wiih the Bnemy. How can the opponents of |and plutocracy be united for -n-c upon um-neh-d privile peace ‘with thy Tim mak ny tl | thelr phraseoiogy, But by Mob forward appeal te g |upon a platform ‘that can |and with an organisation: e Alresdy many of the republicans ur' wavering. but they cam Revef' be won the democratie t chh Bay thar ‘: bad ag & by --b ity, not b! i { o Not by I\Imlgl mu by equivocation, vacliiation, ls the vm 7 be W by bold, constan 1..2«:‘- nt, i fense of the fni of ' the no times, under all circumatances questions. To lose falth in the expedie Of such a course is to lose faith in lh omnipotence of truth. Mr. Bryan left tonlght for Maine, ac- companied by Senator Carmack and Senator Charles 8. Hamiln. Tomorrow night they will appear at Rockland. Barly in the afterncon ad- dresses will be made at Augusta and In the afterncon they will attend snofber meeting in Bangor. ve, OMAHAMAKES CREATEST GAIN Increase in Mombership of Young People's Union More Than Trebled. JUNIOR SOCIETY IS GIVEN A CHANCE Day in Convention is Largely Given Over to Children After Nec wary Busines acted. is Trans- TACOMA, Wash.,, July 24.—The day In the convention of the Young People' Christian union was largely devoted to the junior soclety. The seeretary’s report was followed by a junior conference, led by Miss Lilifan Robertson of Spokane. The general work of the young people was reviewed by General Secretary E. H. Hapna, jr. Socleties to the number of 730 are represented, 144 being under the Christian Endeavor organization and 66§ under the constitution of the Christian Union. The membership was reported as 23,892; total contributions, $22,618. The synod of the Nile reports 1,007 members, the synod of the Punjab 134 members. A conference on the methods in young peo- ple's work was conducted by J. Marion Prush of Dayton, O. It has been decided that hereafter the convention will hold blennial instead of annual meetings. The place will be selected by the proper com- mittee. The report of the junlor secretary, J. A. Cosby, says that the west comes to the front with the presbytery having the greatest gain. Omaha gains 348 per cent. Sidney comes next, with 236 per cent Tennessee next, with 957 per cent; San Fraogisco fourth, with 93 per cent. Of the 432 societies reporting to the junlor so- clety 219 are Christlan YUnion, 66 Ohris- tian Bodeavor and 148 junior missionary. There are about 1,000 congregations. Less than one-balf of them have junlor so- cleties. The general committee in commenting on the report says two facts are known: 1. The young people are in no danger of breaking away from ecclesiastical control and going off in some indepsndent scheme of raising and dlstributing funds. 2. The church is by that much the better off financially than it would likely be were there no organization among.the young people. The general committee recommends to the socleties of the church for 1904 a monthly study of foreign missions. * in conclusion, the committee indicates briefly three results to be attained by the young people’s popular movement: 1. The discovery and application of latent forces in the churci 2. The self-culture of its members. 3. The rallying and organising of the eoldiers of the cross. DUCKS NATIVES IN A POND Charge Upom Which Lieutensat is Tried by a Court- Martial, MANILA, July 24.—The court-martial of Lieutenant A. Hickman of the First cavalry, on the charges of having ducked in a pond two natives of Tayabas because they re- fused to guide him to the stronghold of the insurgent leader Caballes, and with hayving ducked a third native who dled from the maltreatment, has been concluded after two brief sittings, and Lieutenant Hickman 18 believed to ‘e been acquitted. The defense admitted all of the specifica- tions In the first charge, taking exception only to the word “unlawful,” and pleaded justification under general order 100 and the conditions prevalling in Tayabas prov- ince. The defense also produced a tele- graphic order from General Chaffee urging the locatien of Caballes, regardiess of the measures necessary to do so. The defense disclalmed any desire to shift the respén- sibility and sald the telegram produced showed the urgent necessity for locating Caballes. Lieutenant Hickman testified regarding the charge that he had caused the deaih of a third native, and sald that witnesses at the Gardener inquiry testified that this man died from injuries; that he was not ducked and that he was not molested. The prosecution disregarded the latter charge It a8 being unworthy of credenc Colonel Smith, who was & witness for the dofense, testified that Major Gardemer was responsible for the charges agalnst Lieu- tenant Hickman and sald that Major Gard ener had sought for testimony, to be broug! agalnst the lleuten Captain John J. Pershing of the Fifteenth cavalry, who is in command of the Lanso (Mindanso) expedition, bas arrested the sultan of Binadaysn as a hostage for the delivery to him of the Moros who on June 22 attacked two America The sultan le | offered to produce the dead lod! of a rela- tive of the Moro leader and to surrender ten slaves, but Captain Pershing refused to entertaln the suggestion. The sultan then ordered his followers to produce the gulity Moros. On Tuesday ome of the gullty men was brought Into the camp of the Americans. He was horribly mutilated. Before dying he confessed to having participated in the ambush of the Americans. Tongul, the ¢ of the attack, bas fortided his Douse A —~Ross Dougles, » former treasurer of the island of Cebu, has | of been found gulity of embesslement. bas not yet been sentenced. He PICNICS RULE FOR THE DAY Omahs Folks Bsek Amusement st the Sev- eral Looal Resorts. NEWSBOYS RULE ROOST AT KRUG PARK Outing of the Paper Mer- s Proves an Uminterrupted teh of Gobd Time and Red Hot Sport. The boys undoubtedly have names by which they are known within the famlly eircle, but those names afe never remem- bered when at the newsboys' plenic they are arrayed as coutestants in the competi- tions annually arranged through the gen- erosity of an appreciative public. Under the nom de guerre of “Skinny,” of “Newsy" and of “Shanty” there may lurk an Alger- non, a Harold or an Edward, but the public who alded the newsboys' plemic will never know it, and meither will half of the mass of young humanity who cont them the hard-fought fleld at Kru, yesterday afternoon. It was newsboys’ day at the park from 9 o'clock In the morning until the shades of evening fell. After the moralog paj had been disposed of the boys quit work and readers of afternoon papers found that once again, after twelve months' regularity, their fayorite news vendor was off duty and were forced into patronizing the news stands. It would not have saiisfied the boys to start the plcnie before the contests began, 80 & bleycle race to the grounds was th first number on the program. The com- testants met at the cormer of Thirty- from which polnt they rode to event was won by “Skinny,” but as there were eight prizes; almost every boy in the contest got something: Then the contests were suspended for awhile. Over the grounds the boys skipped and played for an hour or more, and then a base ball game between the boys of Council Bluffs, Omaha and South Omaha was played. The winner of the first con- test was the nine from Omaha, and this téam then successfully defended its rec ord against a team from South Omsha. Every member of the successful club drew @ prize, and this put'the entire party in fine humor for dinner. Boys Lunéh for Fair. One would have to be a bhoy, & hungry boy, with sunburned face, bare feet and a seldom satisfied appetite to do full justice for that dinper. It was a.boy's refection in every particular. There was lemovade and there was milk; there was ice cream and there were sandwiches, and there was no mentor present to say when the one or the other should be eaten. I a small boy wanted to chase a glass of milk down with & bumper of lemonade, no one cau- tioned him as to possible colics, and he arranged his courses to sult himself. The food wi in abundance. Sandwiches of beet and chicken, luscious ripe peache all kinds of soda-pop, the midnight dréams of a hungry boy realized once in his life- time. And the way those boys did eat. For an hour or faors, although ate at the first table in Mr. Cole’ house,” there was cutting of bread and meat and serving of viands of which the most luxuriant Reman who feasted on the tongues of ortolans, had never im- agined. Two Fanny Games. Then came the other games—the base ball once more, the foot races, the jumping. The most {nteresting race of the entire day was the shoe the bare-footed were barfed, but ‘about two dozen were found with fobt tovering IQ use. These shoes were rémo the feet of the wearers and ‘after thé ‘had been re- moved to the extreme the shoes ‘were mixed 1n cne The stationed twenty yards the pile] Were "th required to yunm to the pile, secure their shoes and return té the starting point with shoes perfectly laced’ and tied. TLess than half & minute after the starting gun wis fired there was what {s known in Boyville as & “dog-plle” twenty-four boys deep over the pile of shoes. From time to time one would emerge holding a pair of shoes and begin to put them on, perhaps to find that they were mot mates. The succeasful con- testants, of which there were four, made the round in about two minutes. Another novelty was the Roman chariot race. This takes five boys to & side. One is the rider, two are bearers, while two others are leaders. The rider stands with & foot on the back of each ‘‘bearer, hand on the shoulder of each *“lead a word the party moves, the rider retain- ing bis position as best he may. - The race yesterday was between Omaha and Council Bluffs contestants and the boys from east of the river fell in a heap at the turn in the course, the Omahs team winning easily. The pionic was.over at 7 o'clock and special cars: were sent out to bring the boys bdack. Children’s Day at Courtland. It was “Children’'s day” at Courtland beach Thursday. Two Sunday schools, that of the First Baptist church and that of the Plymouth Congregational church, gave pic- nios at that resort. The Baptist folks rather fooled the young omnes, for at the last minute, or about that time, as the re- ports say, Mr. Oonley, the pastor, decided that the grown-ups should be taken along. About 200 people, little snd big, went to the beach from the cormer of Leavenworth street and Park avenue, where the Baptist church is situated. When they arrived at the grounds they found that the committee had prepared all kinds of games for the little tolks and that the older ones had not been forgotten on the program. Then came dinner about 7 o'clock. Seversl men whose business had detained them ia the city went out to make up family perties for this meal and all retursed about 10 o'clock. The plenic of the Plymouth church was not as large as that of the Baptist people, but the pleasure apd amusement covered each individual as completely. The pro- gram was about the same for each gather- and while the proportion of men and omen Was not gs large at the latter as at the former, there were emough slong to care for the lttle ones, who seemed to en- joy every minute of the aftermcon and evening. Pythians Go te Riverview. ‘While the Sunday schools were enjoying themselves at Courtland beach the mem- bers of the several lodges of Knights of Pythias in the citles of Omahs, South Omaba aand Council Blufts enjoyed a plenic at Riverview park., This pionlc was an fa- formal affair. Esch , or family, oar- ried a basket filled with plenic viands and went out at 2 o'clock In the aftermoon. About 250 members of the order took ad- vantage of the occasion to_spend s day in the woods and with thelr families and friends the crowd was swelled to about 500. ‘The majority remained until midmight, re- turning on the last cars. No attempt was wmade (o carry out & formal program and after arriving at the park the parcy broke ioto sympathetic groups, spending the day vesding, strolling sad musing in th A shade of the primeval trees which clothe the hills of Omahs's mest natursl park. Cosuell Go to Flehbak Taking advantage of the final dispensers thy made an expur- 1902. the steamer Henrletta. At 2 o'clock a party of them went to the park and at 4 o’clock those who could not leave on the fire, boat joined their more fortunate fel- lows. With the spray sparkling in the evening sunshine as it dashed high over its weather bow, and bowling along at a rate of forty- n street, the steamer Henrleita drew along side its landing at 7 o'clock last night. But that is not the point. For upon the hurricans deck and in the oabios, abaft the forward port gangway and aloft in the upper veranda where the man stands to members of the city coun- nd others of those who are the chiefs rulers of the city, together with their wives and children, sixty souls. These were returning from Sherman park, where since 2 o'clock they had been enjoying bospitality at the hands of the Unlon Ex- cursion company. The principal feature of the celebration at the park was gas- tronomic, being a fish bake. A sufficient store of catfish had beem acquired and were cooked by Augustine with all the okill which his fifteen yéars' reputation would m to impute; together with baked potatoes and onlons, or whatever it is Wwhich should be eaten with fish at a bake. At such times as the councilmen and the others were not interfering with the fish bake they w dancing to the music of the park orchestra. The only squall met with during the voy: blew across the quarterdeck of Henrietta from the thrbat of a pecullarly unappreciative infant. MILLER FAVORS NICARAGUA Bxel tor from New York Canal There Would Be Easier to Pulld Than at Panama. e PORTLAND, Ore, July 34.—“White I rejoice at the selection of any canal route, I belleve that the Nicaraugus route wonld bave been easier to complete than the one at PanamA,” sald ex-United States Senator Warner Miller of New York, who arrived fn Portland last evening from a trip to Alaska, with a party of which Assistant Becretary of State Frederick W. Seward and Hon. 8. R. Thayer of Minneapolis, min- ister to Holland during the Harrlson ad- ministration, are members. “Now that the Panama course has prac- tically been agreed upon,” continued Mr. Miller, “I trust the project will be carried out with all possible speed, for the com- pletion of a connecting Ink between the great oceans will mean a great deal to the people of the United States. “The population of the United States will be doubied within five years after that oanal is finished and the commercial and financial condition of the Pacific coast will be greatly strengthened. MACHIAS SAILS FOR HAYTI United States G Hound for Cape Haytien and Marietta Ordered to Colon. at ‘WASHINGTON, July 24.—The gunbo Machias, which was ordered to Cape Hay- tlen at the request of Minister Livingston, ‘who represented to the State department that the situation there was such as to demand the immediate presence of an American warship, led yesterday from Colon for that port. Inasmuch as our treaty obligations com- pel the United States to keep transit of the isthmus open, and the disturbed con- dition of affairs at Panama constantly threstens interruption of trafio, Marletta, ‘which was originally dispatched to relieve Machias, but which was diverted to Venezuela to furnish Minister Cowen with id means of communication, has been s at the earliest possible moms KENTUCKY FEUD IN COURT Man A.I!llo‘ of Ilrlel Asks Change and Makes Semsa- tional Charges. for LEXINGTON, Ky.. July 24.—The petition of Tom Cockrill, charged with killing Ben Hargls at Jackson, asking for change of venue to any other county than Breathitt, except Knott and Lee, and which is made public bere today, makes the extraordinary statement that Breathitt and the other counties named are so completely under control of his enemies, who are wealthy and Influential, that he would be certain to be adjudged gulity. The plea contains & bitter arraignment of the Hargises. A number of Jackson eiti- sens who are here are afrald to go back until the storm blows over. ROBBER'S WORK IS COARSE FORTVILLE, Ind., July 24.—About noon today, while Assistant Cashier Proettipo was in the Fortville bank alone, a well-dressed man came in, pointed a revolver at Prettipo and fired. The ball went wild. The man then demanded that Prettipo give bim $2,500 or be killed. The shot attracted the attention of people of the bank and the robber ran. where & posse of twenty-five men cap- tured him after wounding him. He fired | his pistol repeatedly, but hit nobody. The man refuses to give his name. is ot serfously injured. re—————— MURDERER ADMITS GUILT Whe Killed His Wife and Her Mother Gives Himself Up to Authorities. ATOKA, L T, July 24.—James Reeves bas surrendered to the police here, ex- plaining that it was he who killed his wife bere eral days ago; also her mother, Mrs. Grant, and Jobn Knuckles. Reeves sald that, with his wi he had lived a happy life until the appearance of Knuckles on the scene a couple of months ago. Bince that time his wife had treated him with indifference, which maddened him, especially slnce her parents enceuraged her attentions to Knuckles. ESCAPED CONVICTS ARMED Five Fugitives Barricaded in Barn Near Pine Bluf, Ark., Prepared to Reaist Arrest. MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 34.—A Scimitar special from Pine Bluft, Ark., says: Five comvicts who escaped from l:: prbl:on :u;: t England some days ago have been ly 1 & tara fitteen miles from hers. Reports say they are supplied with arme and pre- pared to make & desperate fight. One of the comvicts ‘white man. Steamer Coll Lake Michigan. CHEBOYGAN, Mich. Iuly #-7The steamer Frel Pabst -ruck the pro Iol‘ nry J. onmn in nse fog off | mlflafinlun s klln nv t 'll lod wi ons A aeansve for. Cleveland. " All hands were saved. | Religious Publicati: NI YORK, July ,‘ of be tian Work, ':;:nn'\u.u m- “arat mu. of uu ew Journal t 3 appearing August IN CONTEMPT OF COURT Mother Jomes and Other Defendants Are Deolared Guilty. SENTENCES ARE CONSIDERED SEVERE Wilson, Secretary of the Mine Work- is Orderea PARKERSBURG, W. July 24.—Judge Jackson, In the United St district court today held “Mother” Jones and seven other organizers of the United Mine Workers and a number of Hungarian miners gullty of contempt in violating his injunction order of June 19. He sentenced them, with the exception of “Mother” Jones and the Hungarians, to from sixty to ninety days in jall The occasion had been anticipated with anxlety, 5o that mauy soclety women, as well as attorneys, operators and miners were present. It was ourrently reported that the house of Judge Jackson had been guarded for several nights and that guards were in the court room. It Is stated that this was dome without the knowledge of the judge. There was intense interest shown by evetyone as Judge Jatkson ear- nestly redd his decision. “‘Mother”, Jones was surrounded by other defendants and Vice President Lewls of the United Mine Workers was present with them. The defendants were surprised with both the decision and the senteno and expressed themselves bitterly. Counsel for the imprisoned miners are preparing for habeas corpus proceedings in the United States court of appeals at Richmond, Va., alleging Judge Jackson bad no jurisdiction in the cases of “Mother” Jones and her assqclates. Jobn J. Conifft of Wheeling and one of the counsel of the miners will leave at once for Richmond to present his papers. He says the proceedings here were brought not by the Clarksburg I'uel company, but by a bondholder and for that reason an ouster will be asked. While the sentences given today are con- eldered ‘sévere It is anticipated that Judge Jackson will deal firmly with W, B. Wil- son, secretary of the United Mine Workers, who has also been held in contempt, but who is at his headquarters in Indianapolls. District Attorney Blizzard today filed an afidavit that Becretary W. B. Wilson vio- lated the restraining order of June 10 by making an inflammatory speech at Clarks- burg July 7 ana avother at Fairmont July 8 and asked the court for his arrest. Judge Jackson made the order that Wilson be arrested and brought within the jurisdic- tion of his court. iy Thomas Haggerty, who was given ninety days, was a prominent organizer. He lives at Reynoldsville, Pa. Rice and Morgan are also organizers and members of the Board of United Mine Workers. Rice lives in Dubols, Pa., and Morgan in Massilon, O. These organizers and others were working with the miners of West Virginla when Judge Jackson issued bis order. The prisomers have been dis- tributed among the jalls of a half dozen or more counties: IMMENSE - FUND AVAILABLE Money Bewins to Four Into Secretary ‘Wilson from All Sources for Rellef of Miners. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 24.—The con- tributions to the inine workers' defense fund fo the enthrasite strike, in less than s wesk, have mom Y cp .;W m.é:g" miners, . the subscriptions for Wednesday alone were $58,000, The first week's essment of the bituminous district is now due expected that $40,000 or $50,000 & day will begin pouring into headquarters from this source by Saturday. The national headquarters, in charge of Becretary Wilson, will be the clearing house through which the immense fund will be distributed. - Including the asses ment of the men, the first week's contribu- tion will be in the nelghborhood of $400,000. It is announced at headquarters that every mall brings ip contributions from indi- viduals and corporations in eympathy with the mipers, but who do mot want their nanfes made publje. MOVE TO BREAK COAL STRIKE Operations to umed at 0 Large Mine and Others May Begin Al TAMAQUA, Pa., July 24—The Lehigh Coal and Navigation company today re- sumed operations at its No. 12 mine, one of the largest collieries in the reglon. The move of the company was unex- pected. This is the first large colliery to resumie. So far the striking men bave raade Do effort to tlose down the place. It 1s believed other companies will now make sn“effort to mine ¢oal —_— HYMENEAL. Nettleback-Beasley. FALLS CITY, Neb., July 24.—(Speclal.)— Fred Nettleback snd Miss Efie B oy were married Wednesday evening at the home of the bride, Rev. Cole officlating. Both young people are well known here. Mr. Nettleback is an employe of the gen- eral merchandise store of V. Lyford. Cox-Doyle. LONG PINE, Neb., July 24.—(8peclal.)— Lyman H. Cox and Myrtle Doyle of this city were married last night at the home of the bride’ Mrs, W. E. Dougherty, Rev. C. F. Bmith of Stuart officlating. ar, BTURGIS, 8. D, July 24.—(Special M. McLefresh and Mrs. Ella Beardshea: both of this city, were married Sunday afternoon by Rev. Willlam Wyllle. St. Jobm-Mills. D., John of Kearney, Nel HAY FEVER Stay at home, work, eat, sleep and stand expogure without suffering, References all over the world, 61,000 patients. Examination free by mail. Our constitutional treat- » lasting CURE, not Just a “‘relief.” It s vitally uiffer- ent in principle and effect from all smokes, sprays and specifics. It eradicates the constifutional cause of Hay Fever and Asthma. Write at once for the valuable new Book No. 75 FREE. P. Hazrorp Haves, Bufialo, N. Y, 0y mn tonag g Fover 4 Arihms casairiy Fiease sead sames of cther Hay Pors ad Antbms solerems. July 24.—(8peoial.)~ | Miss Jennie Taylor Mills of Winona, Minn., were married in the parlors of the Depot | hotel yesterday by Rev. F. W. Maccaud, rector of Grace Episcopal church. Mrs. Irm Pllohapd, Deatpice, BPATRICE, Neb., July 34—(Special)— Mrs. Ira Plichard of this city diea sud- denly in Denver yesterday, aged 24 yesrs: The remains will be brought here for in- terment. MUST FURNISH CITY WATER Injunet! st Company Restrat from Shutting Off Helena. HELENA, Mont., July 24.—On the appli- cation of the city Judge H. C. Smith of the district court today fissued a tem- porary Injunction restraining the Helena Water Works company from turning oft the water for fire and sewerage purposes The company had served notice that unle its demand for $1,600 for June was pald it would shut off the water at noon today. The order of the court was made returnable July 30. Temporary Ax DEATH RECORD. George W. Welder, Table Roek. TABLE ROCK, Neb., July 34.-+(Specidl) —George W. Weider, an old settler, lving five miles west. of here, died at § p. yesterday at the age of 69 years. In 1858 Mr. Welder sottled on thé place where he lived until his death. For many years he had charge of the “Colonel Cropwey lands” fn that locality. His wite died about three months sinée. Funeral ser- vices were held today and he was burled in the Table Rock cemetery. A son and & daughter survive him. BLATZ BEER ~MILWAUKEE-~ purity—the proves it. Export, Wainer, Pri- vate Btook, Muenoh- ener, are the brands Each & leader in ita class. BLATZ MALT-VIVINE (Mon-Intoxicant) _Tonle. Drugsists or direet. VAL BLATZ BREWING CO., Mitwaukes. BRAN Tel. 1081, AMUSEAENTS, Wnd‘fl’d & Bur‘u.. Oih b TW“T FERRIS st BIG | iy s suldly. the, Ilinols | -lgl eEngl at VINTON STREET PARK SATURDAY, JULY 26, ITIA!IA AERIE Fl‘ll:ll)l"l' AEIIH. Game called at 3:30 Excursion Steamer The Unlon Bxcursion Company's Steamer Henri th Makes reguiar trips from foot ef Do ps At whare \hare 1a as SHade. miss vk, whare gnmu. o Uar on'boat "Kyeryhing atet: Gies for leaving: ly o Rouna \r'lg e, ullfin‘ lt’. “ K;ag Park TONIGHT RAG TIME CONCERT By Huster's Pe B Mount Pelee Volcanic Disaster The Buring of Martiniquo, the Loratte Family, worlds greatest juveile acrobats; Venetta King, Cornet Virtuoso; ti “Pase N Erar B Oeher Vigh ccluas "fres a0 tractions. REACHES THE SPOT And does the work—that's the re- sult of using Krug's celebrated bot- tled beer. It's satistying to the taste and invigorating to the system—be- cause it is most carefully brewed— made from pure malt and hops—no chemicals—and well aged before it is put on the market. An occasional glass these hot days makes life worth living. See If it don't, FRED KRUG BREWING CO. 1007 Jackson St, ‘Phone 430 HOTELS. HOTEL EMPIRE Broadway and 63d St, N. Y, City Firepreet Moderate Rates ' Accessible Extensive Libra Exclustve O S RN b s ”“" J‘ mg;' QUL Fararietor The ILLARD| - LuNCHE onuvu-"rr CiNTs, SUNDAY §:3 p. m. DINNER, Tie, Boai favsaring Susindse 0o tated AR enlargoment of the oate, doublien ita former capaeity. CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL o mpiautes Srem heart of m e B 1“3“1:-&.'."'“”‘ u-ud Luokiet I,ll. and Do AHA"II. Omuh Leadl. £