Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 29, 1902, Page 2

PLEADS FOR NEBRASKA BOYS Oongressman BStark Endeavors to Nave Brothers Placed in Same Company. ONE OF THEM IS SICK AND DISCOURAGED Bays e Mighy as Well Be in Wash- ington as Anywhere Else, as Neo braska Farmers Are Too Busy te Talk Polities. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, July, 28.—(Special Tele- gram.)-—-Repredentative Stark of the Fourth Nebraska district is in Washington today on business conmected with the War department. Judge Stark came to the cap- ital for the purpose of securing thé trans- fer of Robert and Albert Kaempfer of Ris- ing City, Butler county, to the same com- pany in the Sixteenth United States reg- ulars, now on duty in the Philippines, The two young mep are sons of Albert Kaemp- fer, editor of the Rising City Independent. Robert, the elder otthe two boys, ~has been suffering from a very severe attack of camp dlarrhoea mnd has written a num- ber of pathétic istters bome stating hia condition. These letters alarmed the.fam- 1ly and it was determined to seek for his discharge. Better tounsels, however, pre- vailed, Judge Stark advising that an effort be made to bring the two boys together in some ene company and have them asslgned to a regiment along the seacoast, so that Robert might be able to recupérate from his disease. In consequence’ of this sug- gestion Judge Stark cdme on to Washing- ton and tdday presented the reasons why Robert should ' be transferred to hie brother's' company, and ‘that if possible be ment to Aparri, Philippine isiands, where the government maintains an exceptionally fine hospital in conjunction with the best fce plant in the islands. As the matter is a legal one, the judge advocate general has taken it ander cohsideration, and after ascertatning. the etatus of Kaempfer it s believed will effect the transfer desired and order their transfer to the seacoast, where the younger may look after his elder brother. Judge Stark expects to receive favorable mction on his request before his return to Nebraska. Incidental to an explanation as to what brought him to Washington at this time, ho stated that there was little or no poli tics being discussed in Nebraska at pri ent. That the only thing farmers wanted to do at this time was to harvest their wheat and save as much of their oats, which are greatly lodged, as possible. He #ald that the promise of a fine corn crop was most encouraging, that Nebraska never presented in 1its history so beautitul a plcture as now. The judge retused to dls- cuss his chances for re-election, except to say, that he thought condition were good. He will leave for Nebraska Wednesday. Roberts Going Went. Director of the Mint George E. Roberts has gone to Towa, incidentally to look over his newspaper property, the Register and Leader, but before returning to his desk he will: make a trip to San Francisco on business connected with th‘ mint of that eity. The publication to the effect that the Agricultural and Isterior. departments and geological survey were at any time at lasue over detalls of enforcing the irrigation law bhas caused a denlal to come from these departments. The story of the differenc seems. to have arisen in a measure from excerpts taken from l’f Agricultural Q.- partment year book, wheréin Prof. ‘wood Mead expounds certain prlnnlpl- ‘Wwhich do not receive the support of the ge- ®logical survey, and Prof. Mead was quoted #s reflecting grave discredit on the work of the Interior department: In answer to these alleggtions it was sald today at the geological surve: Agricultural and In- terior departments that both departments are at work to further to the extent of their abllity the succeasful enforcement of the irrigation acts, that there is-no con- troveray and that work is proceeding sat- isfactorily. It is explained- that different views prevall as to the best method of ir rigating different solls, and that these views have been set forth 4n. government publications. But everyone concerned has buried his own plans and methods in pl adopted by the Imterior department and is contributing all he ean to make the In- terior department operations an unqualified success. In further denial of the report Prof. Mead has written the geological survey that both his report and his interview have been dis- torted and that he is not responsible for the attitude in which he has been placed. Matters in the Departments. Nicholas Ries has been appointed post- master at Alto, Codington county, 8. D., vice H. A. Hauten, resigned. Postoffices discontinued: county, Ia., mall to Banner county, Neb., mail to Harrisburg; Kuen, Campbell county, 8. D, mall to Sul- ley. George W. Scott of Davenport, Ia., has been admitted to practice in the Interior ~ department. Jennle M. Cost has been appointed clerk in the postofce at Huron and Louls C. McDonoungh at Aberdeen, 8. D. A. M. Cross of Caanton, 8. D, has been appolnted a carpenter at Hayward Indlan school, Wisconsin. The comptroller of the currency has ap- proved the application of 8. J. Stmonson, Andrew Marvick, Joseph Marvick, 8. 0. Hegland, A. M. Henderson and Joha Mol- stre to organize the Citizens’ National bank of Bisseton, 8. D., with $50,000 capital. The National Bank of North America of Chicagd has been approved as a reserve agent for the Fifst National bank of Du~ /buque and Natlogal Bank of Commerce of New York for the First National bank of Bheldon, Ia. ‘The secretary of the treasury has unrdnd the contract for ‘& hydraulic elevator mall lft for the pestoffice bullding ll Omaba to Eston & Prince of Chicago, at $.465. o-m Surgeoh Anton R. Schier is re- Meved from duty. at Fort Worden, Wash. and ordered to his home, Burlington, Ia., for annulment of contract. ‘The extension of leave granted First Lieutenant James B. Kemper, Sixth in- fantry, Department of Missouri, is further extended to include August 30. 'RODGERS 'GOES TO .CAVITE Navy Department Notified of Depart- wure of Rear Admiral from Yokohama. 'WASHINGTON, ‘July 28.—The Navy de- partment has recelved a cablegram from =‘====== : ............. Jula deyelop so slowly as to cause ‘tqummw period of childhood. It may then irvegularity of the Somach and Wals, Qzepm. nu.rrh, in much M swelling. Thie best of all mediciues for all Rmors, e THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JULY 29, 1902. Rear Admiral Frederick Rodgere announc- ing his departure today from Yokohama, Japan, for Cavite, P. I., aboard the flay ship New York. Rear Admiral several months past and mow will pro- ceed to the Philippines, leaving Rear Ad- miral Evans on Kentucky the ranking American naval officer in the upper Orfent. There has been some talk that Rear Ad- miral Rodgers, having been in the Asiatic station longer than either of the other two admirals in ‘the east, would be re- lleved of his command there as a oon: quence of th the naval force in the east, but no definite understanding on this point has been an- nounced. CONDITION OF THE MISSISSIPPI Commission Ha n rae the nt Makés Its WASHINGTON, July 28.—The Missiasippt River commission, Baving in charge the work of improvement of the river from the mouth of the Ohlo to the head. of the passes, has submitted its annual report to the chief of engineers. - The estimates for the fiscal year, 1904, are: Continuing work under the commission, $2,000,000; protection of banks at Ceruthers- ville, $30,000; harbor at Memphis, Tenn. $50,000; harbor at Greenville, Miss., $26,000; preservation 6f works at Delta Point, La., $25,000; hmrbor at Natches, Miss, and Vi- dalla, Las, $100,000; rectification of Red and Atchafalaye rivers, Loulstana, $30,000; har- bor at New.Orleans, La., $300, On the first of the present fiscal year a balance of §2,630,264 was avaflable for im- provemént of the Tiver. A statement Is made showing that since the organization of the commission, In 1879, until the pres- ent time, the ‘total amount appropriated for that,portion of the Mississipp! river under the commission has been $43,672,603. The report speaks of the stocess of the dredging fleet and recommends an Increase in the number and capacity, by which the present standard depth, nine feet, and 260 feot wide at low wator, can be increased to advantage. -The report further states that, owing to the fallure of any appropriations since 1900, work has been restricted to such repairs of existing work as were possible with the balances on hand. " The report shows that the fmprovements heretofore made are generally in a good condition, but in places. damage has oc- curred by reason of lack of funds to carry out existing projects. Speaking particu- larly of the leves the report says: “The cuble yardage of the lev ost by caving during the last year has been about three-quarters of 1 per cent of the amount already in place. The average amount an- nually lost for the last six years, during which time records have been kept, is mot in excess of two-thirds of 1 per cent. It is probable that in the mear future this rate of loss will be temporarily increased, owing to the proximity of caving banks in many localities. In several cases the question of a new location is complicated by the ex- istence of old rivers, lakes or other ob- structions in the immediate rear’ of. the levee lin It is shown that in the comstruction of levees along the Mississippi river during the last year the Unitéd States has built 881,679 cublc yards and the states by which the river flows 1,478,882 cuble yards. In conmection with - the surveys of the river the report says: jeveling parts of the line along the lower river has shown discrepancies which indicate a geological disturbance along the shore of the Gulf.of Mexico. The interes: ing queption thus ralsed makes it high'y important that the line below the oid formations on the river bank, which give relative assurance of the stabllity of the urface, should be rerun at proper ZANZIBAR DUTY Rate to Be Inerea on Articles from United State: ‘WASHINGTON, Btates government has assented to an in- crease of the duties which may be col- contemplated reduction of INCREASED to Ten Per Cent July 28.—The United T0 CONNECT HEIISPHERESE.‘:: of the presitent ant 1 saled for that Rodgers had been crulsing in Chinese waters for Harry Do Windt lcy- Gigantio Railwa; Project is Feasible. TRAVELER TELLS OF MANY HA‘IDSHIPS Numerous Prosperous Citles Which Appear on the Map Now Come Ll but a Few Seat- tered Hu SEATTLE, July 28.—After traveling for six monthe across the bleak steppes and frozen mountains of Siberia, Harry De Windt of the London Daily Express s ready to report that a rallway practically connect- ing the eastern and western hemispheres 18 a feasible project. Mr. De Windt left Paris December 16 last and arrived in Seattle by way of Bering strait, the Yukon, Dawson and Skagway this afternoon on the steamer City of Topeka. His party emcountered great perils from hunger and cold and attribute to the pres- ence of Amrericans in northern waters the fact that they are again safe in a civilized country. The party consists of Mr. Windt, Viscount De Clinchamp Bellegrade, George Harding, who has been with the leader of the expedition on mahy journeys in the last sixteen years, and Stephan Ras- torigyeff, a Cossack. The Cossack salls at daybreak tomorrow for his native land. The expedition, from which the party is returning, was undertaken at the {nstance of Alfred J. Pearson, owner of the London Express, Pearson’s Magazine and other pub- lications, who wished to have a representa- tive take a trip by land from Paris to New York, a feat which had not before been Accomplished. Mr. De Windt asserts that the overland journey was much more haz- ardous and difficult than he expected and that he would decline the trip again. De Windt left the Transsiberian railway at Irkutsk. From there a course almost di- rectly north was followed to the borders of the Arctic ocean. The trall was along the Lena river, which fs one of the great rivers of the continent of Asia. On the Lena a great find of gold has been made, but none but Russlans are permitted to mine 1t. Much of. this part of, the trip was made behind reindeer. Near the mouth of the river dogs were procured and they hauled the four men the remainder of the way to Cave Rast. Prosperous Cities Extinet. The route traversed was covered to a depth of several feet with snow, the road was untraveled and rough, dangers lurked at almost every turn. The members of the expedition were treated with kindness, Ybut in many places the natives were suf- fering from famine and disease and could do little if dnything for their visitors. Many prosperous citles exist on the map along the route which the leader of the party had selected. When these points were reached nothing but & few scattered hut and half a dozen wretched natives were all that remained of thelr greatness. The people of all of the northern part of the continent have been attracted to the coast nearest America, as there they can trade with the American whalers and subsist more easily than In their inland towns and village: For several hungred miles directly east of Bering straits Mr. De Windt found many settlements of the natives and here he found food and a tance. Had he not met the Siberlans here he belleves he could never have reached Bering strait and s0 his rescue is due to American traders. Discussing the. rallroad project this evening, he sald: T should say that the rallwa: r feasible, though 1o ratlway wil rfoute we took. It would ral dred miles to the south an !hl‘oulh a rich mineral country. Privately I received the information that the Russlans are survey- ing such a lne, but I am not at liberty to oy exactly what cpurse it will take. The only difficulty which is in the way Is in transferring at Bering straits. The great distance makes a tunnel impracticable and the miles of ice floe constantly moving render navigation almost impossible. How- ever, this problem may be solved and thén the project will be assallable and undoubt- edly such & road will be bullt. NARROW ESCAPE FOR WILSON iject s follow the hun- lected by the government of Zanzibar on American goods entering that country, from the present rate of 5 per cent to a rate of 10 per cent. The Zanzibarian ports are under British the protectorate and it is reported that increased revenue from customs is abso- lutely necessary to maintain the ports and defray local expenses. By an arrangement made at Brussels many years ago the com- mercial nations agreed to allow the Zanzi- barian government to collect an Of course the consent of the United Btates is-given with the understanding that other nations will take stand. the same Furthermore, the new arrangement must be ratified by the senate at Its next session. CONTAINS NEWS OF TEACHERS Copy of Ma: mation of Murdered Am toans Recelv WABHINGTON, July 25.—A copy of Mantld paper has been received at the War department giving information concerning the trip of the teachers who were mur- dered in the island of Cebu some time ago. According to & report made by Inspector Ross of Cebu to the chief constabulary, the four lost teachers were warned by him not to go Into the interiory but they in- sigted that it was safe and took the risks. The afticle continues: They l.lkel wllh the l ole expedition and he went (lr in a onutn direction Yy would ho likely to run across a la- drone called Adoy, & meml of the no(:; tor about conversation and this was not supposed to make it any more ds fof any white person to fall iato Adovl power. The in. mor 1nt ulr.d it any of the party had They answarsd in the negat s Wi but (MY weat dulplu lhl- ‘warning. PERU TROUBLED OVER SUGAR Commission Appointed to' Investigate Report Messure to He- Meve luation. 'WASHINGTON, ;;ly 28.—Peru has come in for a shars of the great crisis in sugar. A report made to the State department to- day from United States Minister Dudley at Lima, dated June 20, says that & eommi slon had just been appointed to “‘investi- gate and report to the executive on meas- ures calculated to relieve the difficult sit- uation of the sugar industry.” ‘The general proaperity of Peru, Minister Dudley says, may be fairly sald to vary import duty of § per cent, just as was done in the ia Paper Having Infor- | mute the them if Ohio Man = Semtenced Nicaraguan Co “save to Death by -Martial by Minister. WASHINGTON, July 28.—The life of Dr. Russell Wilson of Ohlo, who was captured with a revolutionist party in Nicaragua, has been saved through the representations of Minister Corea of that country. A cablegram was recelved at the State department today from Chester Donaldson, United States consul at Managua, Nicara- gua, dated the 26th inst. as follows “As & coutesy to the United States and sympathy for mother, the president will commute Russell Wilson's death sen- tenc Wilson was one of several Americans who jolned a flibustering expedition, which landed at Monkey Poinl, near Rineflelds early in July. Most of the party were captured or killed. Wilson would have been summarily executed but for the in- terposition of Semor Corea, the Nicaraguan minister here. Having secured a stay of proceedings and a guarantee of a legal trial the minister has now induced President Zelaya to com- ath sentence imposed upon Wil- son by court-martial. Before the receipt of this message it was not known here that the court-martial had been held. It is pre- sumed that the commutation is to imprii onment for a time, but fnally expulsion from Nicaragua. CLEVELAND, O, July 28.—Senator Hanna, who has been most active in Dr. Wilson's case, was much gratified today when shown the Assoclatéd Press dispatch from Washington announcing that the president of Nicaragua would commute the sentence uf the prisoner. KINGSTON, Jamalca, July 28.—The Brit- ish crulser Psyche arrived here today. Its officers report that om July 7, when the force of Nicaraguan revolutionists landed near Bluefields by the Colomblan gunboat General Pinzon, had been captured Pinzon stoamed away. The Nicaraguan forts figed at Plozon, but without success. The commander landed and insisted that the captured rebels be given a fair and im- partial trial instéhd of being shot without trial. It was belleved that among those captured at that time was Dr. Wilson, an American, but the oficials of Psyche could not definitely ascertain regarding his pres- ence. He had not been tried to the time Payche left last week. Tel h lines are broken and news fis difcult to get. Ace cording to officers of Psyche the Colombian government is helping the Nicaraguan revo- utionists. All was quiet when Psyche salled. \ TWO YACHTS AT OYSTER BAY Mayfloewer Too Large to Cruise with that of the sugar producer. Forty per vent of the capital of that country, he says, is luvested In cane sugar growing. In consequence of the decline in the price of sugar during the last year the industry bas suffered most severely and with it all the allied or dependent interests. Shallow Water, WABHINGTON, July Roosevelt will have two yachts at his dis posal at Oyster Bay. The beautiful yaeht Mayflower, which was fitted up expr for the president’s use, has been at Oyster Bay ever since the presilent weat to Saga- more Hill. On Saturday, after Seeretary Moody's ar- vival at Oyster Bay, bhe wired the depart- 1 B. W, areve. This name must appear on every box of the gendine Laxative Bromo-Quinive Tab- lets, the remedy thet cures & cold in one day. 3 cents, ot b ¢ place yesterday. There is no information here as to what use i¥ will be put, but it is presumed that it will be employed for short cruises In the shallow waters of the sound, where Mayflower would not be avail- able, owing to ité heavy draught. SHOOTS FIVE AND ESCAPES Ex-Convict Adop: at Fresno, California, the Tacties Employed by Conviet Traey. FRESNO, Cal, July 27.—At Porterville James McKinney, an ex-convigt, shot five men and escaped Into the country in & stolen rig. McKinney first shot out the lights of a sdloén afid fried to shoot the cards out of the handg of a player, wound- ing the latter siightly. He then went to a_livery stable and at the point of & revolver secured & rig. As he was driving off a constable, a deputy and several cltizens tried to arrest. MeKin- ney. He opened fire, woundihg four of the party and escaped, Officers from surround- ing counties have jbeen notified and a eharp lookout is belng kept: Two years ago Mc- Kinney killed a man st Bakersfleld, but was exonerated. He served a4 term In the state prison. Willlani Lynn, »gambler, whose abdomen and legs wepe. filed - with buckshot, has suocumbed to his wounds. MeKinney, also filled the right. arm of George Barrows, a printer, with shot and sent a bullet into the mouth 6f Députy Marshal Wulls, another fnto the arm of Deputy Constable Tompkins and a load of shot into the arm of W. D. West. Before leaving McKinney awakened Dave Moshier and sald to Bim: “I've got Into a fight. Théy cémie atter me, but I whipped them all. I killed three or four of them. They have not treated me right. I'll dle game. You talk about Tracy; he won't be in it with me.” There was blood ori one of his legs and it is belleved he was wounded. He 1s headed for Fresno county and it {s sup- posed he will make for the mountains. He has a shotgun, a rifie and a revolver. MOODY LEAVES FOR THE NORTH Secretary of Navy n Board Deolphin to Proceed Along the Coast of Maine. OYSTER BAY, July 28.—Secretary Moody, who for forty-elght hours has been the guest of President Roosevelt at Sagamore Hill, left today om Dolphin on hi northern visit. A salute of Seventeen guns was fired in his honor. He will proceed along the New- England as far as Portland, Me. President Roosevelt'passed a very quiet forenoon at Sagamore Hill, no visitors of importance being-received up to luncheon. President Roosevelt, accompanied by Mrs. Roosevelt, his daughter, Miss Allcé, and members of the Sagamore Hill house party, took luncheon this aftérnoon on board Mayflower. Ih a way it was a fare- well luncheon, as. Mayflower has been or- dered to Gardener'’s bay, mnear Shelter Island, for targeb.-practice. It will go thence to New London, Conn, to join the North Atlantie squadron for the summar neuvers off that:port. Mayflower will be replaced here by Sylph, which was used oftén by Presldemt “McKinley -for short trips on the Potpmac river. It is not so large and not so elaborately fitted as May- flower, but s :uvorl.hel a trim and stanch Iitt 15, o Phes Cured fi me Knife, frching, Blind;"’ pibea piles. No ‘cure, long standing. Cubds a; !raln-ry cases 1o pix days; the worst chu ‘{n"tourteen days. One authotlzed by the ‘manufacturers of Pazo Ofntment to refund money where. it fals to curo any’ case of ‘piles, no matter of how application glves ease and reit. Relleves itehing instantly. *This is a wéw discovery and is the only pifé rémedy sold on a posi- tive guarantee, no cute, no pay. Price G0c. It your druggist dén't keep it in stock send us B0c in stamps und we will forward same by mail. ManGfactured by Paris Medicine Co., St. Louls, Mo., who also manufacture the celebrated”cold cure, Laxative Bromo- Quinine Tablets. BAD FAILURE IN NEW YORK Commission Firm' Goes o the Wall with Debts o Falt a Milliem. NEW YORK, July 28.—The firm of Cum- ming & Btockbridge, export and fmport commission merchants at Broadway, as. lllnld today. The liabilities of the firm n in excess of $600,000, but the u-n- of the firm will not be known until an examination of the books is made. The firm was mentioned in recent Havi dis- patchés as having been Invoived ' in the failure of B. Duran of that eity. A statement lssued by attorneys for the firm says the suspension was immediately occasioned by the maturing of lumber of Acceptances, aggregating a considerable amount, drawn upon the house by B. Duran of Havana, whose suspension was an- nounced in Havana last Friday. Until definite advices from a'lnl are recelved it will be impossible to give an entirely accurate statement of the affairs of Cumming & Stockbridge. The labflities will be somewhat in excess of $600,000. It is thought that thie assets will nearly, it aot quite, equal this amount. Cumming & Stockbridge organized about four years ago. The firm has had exten. sive connections in France and Germany. They are the local agents for the Comstock Steamship company. No Venom i 'Em. No polsoneus. purgatives enter into Dr. King's. New Lite Plils. Easy, but prompt, they cure or no pay. Only e. FIGHT ON EXCURSION TRAIN Two White Men Two. Negroes Sald to Have Been Killed in Indian Territory. JOPLIN, Mo., July 28.—Four men, whites repo: bhave been shot and killed on a Missourl, Kansas & Texas excursion train at a pot in Indian territory during the night. The negroes are sald to have been down by the Whites, who were In turn and killed by uty sheriff who was accompanying t! ercursion. No nam and no further partictlars have been re- celved. ‘The excursion was run into Joplin from Muskogee yesterday, and several fights oc. curred in this city among the passengers before the traln departed for the south. There were many tough characters on board and all were Chance for AGO, July C A3 R Banker Spaldine Vnun‘ o e tvapsity Sk ‘m- N unu- ult.a' id show lust Boniking was oo mm of embesslement I8 Bt special lestal Loulsy: Rumor Denied. W YORK, July 28—Reports that nu i e has weauired or wiil A it wil :fi:om;mm' the laull'lllo & Nuhvl!l. road are —ph-!le‘l denled by |llurlll % Co " The two interests m nu be working in perfect harmony, HAYTIAN TROOPS REPULSEL Adhcrnn of !'irniu for the Presidency Moot with Reverses. MINISTER OF WAR SUSTAINS DEFEAT e Hatien to De Attacked at Onee and as Forelgners Are Without Protection They Are in Great Danger. o PORT AU PRINCE, Haytl, July 28.—Ths under General Jean Jumeau, who upports the candidacy of M. Firmin for the presidency of Hdyti, has been repulsed by troops under the command of General Baint-Foix Colin. The gunboat Crete-a-Pirrot prevented A pursult of the Juneau forces and Colin's troops returned to Port au Prince. General Albert Salnave entered Limba yesterday evening and this morning he was within nine miles of Cape Haytlen, after having defeated troops under Genmeral Nord, minister of war of the provisional govern- ment. The capitulation of Grande Reviere is expected and Cape Haytien probably will e attacked this evening or tomorow morn- ing. Foreigners are without protection and are in danger. The United States gunboat Machias, which was ordered to proceed from .Colon to this port, has not arrived. Much regret is expressed that no foreign power, s represented here by a war ship at such a eritical moment. The Machias arrived at Cape Haytien at noon. A dispatch from Cape Haytlen on July 24 announced that an army from the depart- ment of Artibonite, in sympathy with M. Firmin, was marching on Cape Haytlen from'three sides. The three divisions were under command of Generals Albert Salnave, Emil Gaspard and Thesse Monfiston. .It was feared at thht time that the gunboat Crete-a-Pirrot would land in support of M. Firmin near Cape Haytien. The United States gunboat Machias sailed from Colon for Cape Haytien on July 33. Washington Gets the Report. WASHINGTON, July 28.—Acting Secre- tary .HIll today received the Tollowing ca- blegram from United States Minister Pow- ell, dated at Port Au Prince, today: ‘“‘General Colin left Port Au Prince yes- terday morning with 2,000 men to repel Firmin's army, which was landed from the Haytlen naval vessel commanded by Admiral Killick. After a skirmish which ensued, the forces of Firmin retreated to the warship. Colin returned to the city yesterday afternoon. The Information Is that twenty were killed and sixty wounded. The number killed on the other side was still unknown. The Haytien vessel left 1 night, destination unknown, and there was much firing in the city. Machias has arrived at Cape Haytlen.” ADMIRATION FOR SCHAWB er in Editorial on Mis ys Nice Things About Steel Man. VIENNA, July 28.—The Aligemelne Zel- tung, in an editorial article on the indls- position of Charles M. Schwab, president of the United States Steel corporation, de- scribes him as possibly the most perfect type of a modern American and expresses admiration at the ceaseless aoctivity per- meating such a life, which, it says, offers one explanation of America’s enormous sugcess, but sees In Mr. Schwab's ln(fll- position grave perils. “The glant trus says the' paper, “which' form ‘the b of America’s economlc system, rest on capacity to accomplish and the working vigor of a single individual. If one of these great leaders who today govern in- dustrial America were removed,” says the paper, “the serious question would force itself pot only upon Anterica, but upon Europe, ‘Will it be possible to create a successor, or to find one head with the tal- ents and the wide experience, combined with the morves of steel necessary to ad- minister the affairs of his important office without endangering economic peace? " WHEAT CROP IS IN DANGER Other Cereals Reported Above Average Condition in the ed Kingdom, the v LONDON, July 28.—The Mark Lane Ex- press, in its review of crop conditions, says that wind and rain threaten serious damage over a cousidérable portlon of the wheat area of the United Kingdom. Barley has benefited by the weather and oats have not suffered. The French wheat yleld is above the average in the most important provinces, the total crop being estimated at 42,000,000 quarters. Rye 1s not above the average, but oats are from 5§ to 10 per cent above. A big wheat crop is reported in Hungary and more than an average yleld ls e pected in North Germany, Saxony, Bavaria d Silesia. IF ENGLAND ACCEPTS OFFER Steamship Line. LONDON, July 28.~8ir Alfred Jones, pres- ident of the Liverpool Chamber of Com- ce and head of the firm of Blder, Demp- er & Co., sald today that if the offer of the Cansdian Pacific Rallway company to establish and operate a fast weekly pas- pger steamship service between Canada and Bngland was accepted by the govern- ment the Liverpool lines of steamers would be exposed to a competition which would render it lmpossible for them to carry om & lucrative trad Yerkes' London Rallway. LONDON, July 28.—The parliamentary committee, dealing with Charles T. Yerkes, proposed tube tramsportation system for London, elicited te fact that only £2,000,000 out of £5,000,000 capital of the new distriot road is held in America. Sir Lewls Mclver, ehairman of the committee, sald he did not care where the money came from, so long as it was good money. Mr. Yerkes testified that it was bis intention to give the British workmen as much of the electrification work as possible and to buy all materials in England, except the iron work, which would come from Germany. He belleved 2-pence should be the universal under- ground fare for the metropolis. IN MEMORY OF KING HUMBERT Fotmer Minister Draper Sends Wreath to Tomb of Martyr Ruler on Anmiversary of Murder, \ ROME, July 28.~On the eve of the an- niversary of the murder of King Humbert, who was killed at Monza July 29, 1900, For- mer United States Minister Willlam ¥ Draper, who is now in Paris, sent to Lewls M. Eddings, the secretary of the United States embassy at Rome, & magnificent which Mr. Eddings placed on the He was recelved at the tomb by a repre- sentative of the minister of the interior and the veteran guarding the tomb tendered full military houoss. The ceremony was followed by & most cordlal exchange of courtesies. Water of Manila is Pure. MANILA, July 28.—An analysis of the eity water shows (hat it is uncontaminated There were sixty-one cases of cholera here today. DEATH RECORD. Rev. Dr. Stephen L. Baldwin, NEW YORK, July 28.—Rev. Dr. phen L. Baldwin,.recording secretary of the Missionary soalety of the Methodist Eplsoopal church, died today in Brookiyn of typhold fever. -He was 67 years of age. Dr. Baldwin was born at Sewerville, N. J., and entered the -ministry in 1858. From 1850 until 1882, with the exception of two years, he was a missionary in China. For four. years, while in China, he was super- Intendent of the Foo Chow mission, and for sevoral years he edited the Chinese Recorder. He assisted in translating the scriptures, the discipline of the Methodist Eplscopal church,. ete, to the Fukien colonial dlalect. For health reasons he re- turned to the United States with his family in 1882, In June, lnz. he was elected recording secretary of the Missionary so- clety, which position he had since filled. Bte- Rev. Robert Morrison. FOLTON, Mo, July 28.—Rev. Robert Morrisgn, one of the founders of the Ph! Delta Theta fraternity and prominent in educational work for many years, {s dead at his home near here of senile debility, aged 80 years. While at the Miami uni- versity, from which he graduated in 1852, Morrison, with five other students, founded the Phi Delta Theta fraternity. He wrote the bond of the fraternity and designed the lodg. He was editor of the Loulsville Presbyterian Herald from 1854 to 1860 and was later assbciated with Stuart Robson in ‘the publication of the Louisville True Presbyterian, which was suppressed by military authorities in ‘1863. Chief Rabbi Jacob Josephs. NEW YORK, July 28.—Chlef Rabbi Ja- cob Josephs of the United Jewish congre- gations, the highest official in the orthodox Jewish religion in the United States, died lato tonight at his home In this city of He has been an invalid ‘two A remarkable demonstration was made outside of his home when the death was announced, hundreds of Jewish men and women gathering outside of the house to pray and lament their lo Rabbl Josephs was 62 years of age. He had been tor fourteen years in this city at the head of ‘the ' congregatfon Beth Hamedrash Hadegrol. : Tanae Lehman, ST.' JOSEPH, Mo., July 28 ¢ Leh- man, aged 72, one of the richest merchants of this city, being the head of the depart- ment store of Lehman Bros., died here to- day from cancer of the stomach. He was born In Gérmany and migrated to the United States in 1847. He made a.fortune in New York city and later established stores in Kansas and Missour! points. Three sons survive him. Mrs. I. B. Manson. NEBRASKA CITY, Neb., July 28.—(Spe- —A message recelved this ~morning from Las Vegas, N. M., announced the death of Mrs. I B. Manson, who has been in the southwest for the past year in hopes that the climate would .benefit her health. It was generally understood that she was improving and the news of her death was unexpected here. Colomel James B. Maynard. INDIANAPOLIS, July 28.—Colonel James B. Maynard, former editor of the Indian- apolis Sentinel and for many years one of the most prominent newspaper meti in In- dlana, died at his home in this city today, aged -83. He gave up active newspaper work several years ago. He was born in New York. Van R. Patterson. SAN FRANCISCO, July 28.—Van R. Pat- terson, former judge of the supreme court of (California, is dead at his home here. He was a native of New York, aged 54 years, Jean George Vibert. PARIS, July 28.—Jean George Vibert, the painter and author, is dead. He was born at Paris in 1840. FIRE RECORD. Fire in Burlington 8 PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., July 28.—(Special.) —Yesterday morning there was considerable excitement at the Burlington shops -wh it was discovered that the interior. of the dry bouse was afire. The building.is used for drylng Jumber and contained a large quantity at thaj time. Three streams of water we ed pn and the flames ex- tinguished.’ The bullding is & large one and the loss to the company will be quite Beavy. ¢ Fire in Kansas Penitentiary. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., July 28.—Fire destroyed the shoe factory at the State penitentiary tonight. The flames were dis- covered at 8 olclock and after two hours' work were under coutrol. Loss about $20,. 000. BABY'S VOICE Is the joy of the household, for without it no happiness can be complete. How sweet the picture of mother and babe, ls !hfl‘:lhtl and aspirations of the mother bending over the cradle. The ordeal through which the ex ever, is so fi she looks forward to the hour when she shall smile at and commend the tant mother must pass, how- of danger and suffering that feel the exquisite thirill of motherhood with indescribable dread and fear. Eve woman should know that the danger, ain and horror PAINE'S CELERY COMPOUND NATURE'S SUMMER HEALTH GIVER. It Purifies the Blood and Multipli the Number of Vital Red Cor- puscles, Feeds the Nerves and Tissues and Gives True Physi cal Strength. Weak nerves, exhausted tissu thin blood, impaired digestion an less nights, account for much of the pres- ent existing summer misery and suffering. Dear reader, if you ate unfortunately numberel amongst the sickly and weak mortals of today, it is now time to awake to a true realization of your danger. The weakening and depressing hot weather will only add to your miseries it you are care- less and indifferent There is abolute rellef and a positive cure for you in Paine's Celery Compound. This wonder-working medjcine is success- fully ' conquering such troubles as yours every day. It Is a fact vetified. by able phiysicians and thousands of testimonials that Paine's Celery Compound imakes new pure blood, Buflds up the nervous system, regilates digestion, whets the appetite and glves vigor and stremgth to combat the discomforts of the heated term Mrs. J. N. Mérgan, Secretary, Md., used Paine’s Celery Compound to banish nerv- ous prostration, Keart palpitatioh and in- somnia. The great medicine quickly re- sfored physical strength by purifying the blood, bracing the nerves and building up tissue; she savs: “When I began the use of Paine's Celery Compound I was suffering with nervous prostration, palpitation of the heart and could not sleep. When I first went to bed I would sleep one of twe hours, but would wake with'# etart. I would get up in the morning feeling worse than when I went to bed. Now, after using Palne's Celery Compound, I can eat and sleep well and wake up in ‘the morning feeling re- treshed and strong.” “Treat your palate these ‘hot days by drinking Blue Ribbon beer. Its puity and healthfulness are en- dorsed by leading chemisi and physlcians. Try a case. -rm-‘ beer speedily effects efite, &n'd'F gy, .m“n and " vigor. . A. Wells, Solleitor, 952 ~ Council Bluffs, Ia. SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOIEVEI T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER. Removes Tan, Pimples, Freckles, Moth Patches, Rash and Skin - Broadway, g ’3 blemish on beauty, ;7 and defies detec- 1t hes stood test of B4 and is se Beautifies Skin. X0 other cos- metie will doit. Purifies and y & patent: 3 \ " 1l recom: 1 HOuRATD'S. "“Au":‘f the, least Fiatul of il the Skin preparations, sala by M by Vigiats uak Panoy Goods " H l’l(lll. rr.ih 87 Great Jones BL. N. Y. glmwflflfldmmflm ‘The Standard Hailr lm n-l Chomjoal Co. erm an & Omal N. % ocann.u i & Co. SHERMAN & fcoNvilL prua co, Corner Bixteenth and Dodge streets, Omaha Deputy State Veterinarian Food Inspeotor. N. L. RAMACCIOTTI, D, V. 8. CITY VETERINARIAN. of child-birth can be entirely avoided by the ‘se of 's Friend, & scientific liniment for external use only, which toughens and renders work. By its aid thousands of women have passed this r bottle by druggists. Our beok of priu value to all women sent free. Address plisble all the parts, and . W dLSEe MnT“En,s t crisis in perfect safety fi without ::m. Sold at $1.00 IE“n BRABFIELR REGUIATOR 0., Ataia. 8o > [ Office and Infirmary, %th and Mason #ts, Omaha, Neb, Telephone 630, Exeur;lon Steame The Union Excursion Company's Sio mer Henrietta makes regular trips from foot of Dn:{l M ing re; \IN ‘flhh:d to ‘l‘ E .y fine sliade. m : aie5 Phareanone “Enas, Rl ares uu 1 1 o wloy""llo‘:l:u‘v“". LM B W admission to SPECIAL LUNCHEON. | 12:¥ w ».m BUNDAY 530 p. DINNER, e, Btesdily increasiog business has necessi- 4 an enlargement of the cafe, doubling lormer capecity. CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL lhl 1re heart of ecit No _dirt 3 o Hieiaied 4 boulevars, i Biva Chicago. g “geaa Tor it 3 m.