Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 31, 1902, Page 2

that work which s justly his, and bring about another Starving tim. The republican poliey is far different. It Rl thotoughly test the existing laws in the courts and If it is found that they are in any way deficlent will cause them to amended and stren 50 far ey con- ress has constitutional power to Ve have sech that great. cOurageous and honest man, who now occuples the White House, aitaik the Northern Secutities com- pany it beef (rust under the law as 2, ‘tnd it wil_require something more ghan the baseless ‘insinuations of demo- cratie state: vince, the 'American e that the-fight thus inetituted is mot a battle to the death. The republican party will feariessly use evs means in its power to reach this great evil, and where modifl. cations of the ‘tapift wflnlfl be ful end! WitHouN. serious injury’ to He Ilhflren of this country, will not hesitate jort thereto. It may as well be under- nod. however, that the republican party wlll n'ilher consent to abandon its cardinal flm( jon nor to the nnvmflon ' !Ne m\‘ by ‘the trusts. fTts cry 8 not 1l freedom at the eagenn of prolsfl(r, commercial _feéedom and Polley in the Philippines. As to the Philippfnes he sald: We_have, as best we knew, discharged the duties’ fneumbent upon us and have left td those who come after us the settle- ment of their own problems. 1f the people islands ever become clvilized and independent self-government, it, 1, for one, would be in it'to them, but I am co when thess P, for independence they to_surrender their relations to the Unifed 8 as Towa would be. 1 know nmmw s to what the future has o stare, but | Betlevs, thas our flag has been Philippines and that B ey pats Tt wil tiover come down as long as this republic, “one and in- divisible,” whall be reckoned among the nations of the earth. The result -of the caucuses of the morn- ing were to make it clear that the platform would be much Iike that of last year, which 1s tavored by Governor Cummins. The only changes on the state committee were Insig- nificant. The convention met at 11 o'clock, imme- dlately after the caucuses bad been heid. After music and prayer there was the speech ot Chairman Smith and announcement of and recess until 1:30 o'clock. Get Down to Business. _ On reconvening the convention elected B. C. Roach of Rock Raplds permanent chairman and E. W. Weeks of Guthrie C ecretary. The committee on cre- reported all counties represented and no contests. The permanent chairman made no ‘@peech, and nominations were commenced at once, #s the committes on resolutions was not ready to repert. The following nominations were made by scclamation: Secretary of state, W. B. Martin of Adair county; auditor of state, B, F. Carroll, Davis county; treas- urer of state, G. S. Gilbertson, Winne- bago county; attorney gemeral, C. W. Mullan, Blackhawk county; Jjudges of supreme court, Scott M. Ladd, O'Brien county, and Oharles A. Bishop, Polk county, Nomiuations for clerk of the supreme court were In order. First ballot resulted as follows: John c cmlun 4. Buchan . Unanimously A The following resolutions were reported by the committee and passed by the con- ‘vention, without & dissenting volce: Resolved, by the republ!cl of Towa, in convention assembled, That we congratu- late the peo prosperity that evel hest recedented e advancing the po-l. Dosed ‘repubilian .{;«m Gonclusiye tinuance nl les and AM ration under n manifest benel u have been enjoyed. ‘e deplore n:’ untimely death of our d beloved leader, Wililam McKin- o) our horror at the crime o We mourn the loss fo the country, coming in the fullness of his powers and usefulness, and pledgo our foalty snew to ihe public policies with which his admintstration was identified. We declare our confidence -in the leader- ship of President Roosevelt and our loy- alty to his administration, and we expross our gratification that twé honered Fepre- sentatives of lowa republicanism Mlave seats at his council board. We endorse his recommendation nclpmdty '“)l C\Ihl and pelleve that |h|l Ty reserve and com- ¢ have done in St1t will Be mutumily ple of Cuba and the of Roowevelt. ‘We approve the determination of Prasi- dent Roosevelt to enforce the laws of the land wherever violated, wllhoul nr.j\ldle or taver. Approving his Sured that he ot faeen ot the ves. ple, fo: to his election to the in l n to & loulh.d'uv:g pular will one m‘c"-'-fl- mlnuln .n!" romote th rosperity and conserve every na- EE We u-n- our cpnrovu nl the warl d‘lflm uton l lln of l lm‘ln the delef llkln & m for the Muo;l(onu:“ lm“v: el t.P the s, l“ l:h con~ W an canal, for uc! ith e ot Usetulness, the t enlightened e FRulbpines fas islands lnd (hll \ln hon, elvilisation, upbulidin in. bej . We ‘hu‘rlt h}lll r iy M bcl‘nllcclg; Indorse Poliey of Reciprocity. We stand by the histerio, policy ot the \ “'my siving mlecllnn to and point_ for its imple ation to the extraordinary rapk which our national resources have ped and our industrial and i secured. e favor such changes in the tarift from tme to tme as become sdvisable through the progress of our industries ng relations to the eommerce o! 1l indorse the noue{ of reciproeity l.‘cllon lnd t a8 n-.-nry our highest mmu w- t the nv-rmty of the people asgregations of resid| n the peuple su tlons, reatrictions o upon te nt a8 nd conlroi ‘x. In‘lulrll of the le without legal sanction or public l-vu such ndmnt m lhu inter- will fully commervce M’ out N‘mlh 0‘ ducrlnlnlllom 12 Tt Mmaking and any modification of he Digestion dyspepsls. 1t makes life miserable. Its sufferers eat not because they wané fo, ~bat slmply because they must. ‘They know they ore irritable and fretful ; but they cannot be otherwise. They complain of a bad taste In the mouth, a tenderness at the pit of the stom- of tuls -...vlm ness, Hood'’s J'ar.mparala SSHGoUS FiLia wee e best catbariie. f | mins man, succeeds Turner on the commit- tarift schedules that prevent their We are earn tion designed y be required to rdipg sheiter to monopol tly ‘opposed to all N to ‘accomplish the disi AN chisement of citizens upon lines of 1ace, and condemn the party ccom- color or_station in ity measures adopted by (i L eriatn states in the union ¢ that end. The 'adminisiration HaSearee B Cu mins merits our unquafifiea e high courage. soun iscretion and soru ulous Ndelity have biought additional dis- inction to executive ‘Ruthority, and his de- votion to the pro five policles of the republican - party rther confl. dence In the wisdom and Ib' helpfuiness of his political leadership. Contest All in Committee. The platform was pdopted by acclama- tion on motion of N. B. Kendall, who read Those. portions which reterred to the it and the reference to Cummins and bis administration was greeted with a stormi of approval. There was quite a contest in the platform committee and there was a threat of a minority report, but this was finally obviated. In the committee there was a division of seven to four on the main features of the pla form—that relating to the tariff. Thos: who opposed the reference to tariff re vision were Messrs. Wilson, Davis, Al- brook and Towner, the others all standing for the platform as presented and adopted. They at first threatened a minority report, but this was not made and there was no contest in convention on the resolutions. After the resolutions were adopted the second ballot was announced for clerk as tollows: Crockett 20 Buchan 18 Jones i Neal 142 Bousquet 87 Whelan A third ballot was taken with slight change. Crockett Named om Fifth. On the fourth ballot Crockett came within & vote and a half of the nomi tion, and on the fifth ballot was nominated by the following’ Crockett For reporter of the supreme court W. W. Coruwall of Clay county was nom- inated on the first ballot with 641% votes; Balinger, 466 Willlams, 127, For raliroad commission two ballots were needed. First ballot: E. A. Daw- #on, Bremer éounty, 571 11-1 N. 8 Ketchum, Marshall, 4821-14; W. D. Blake- more, Taylor, 179 2- Becond ballof Dawson, 700%; Ketchum, 513%; Blake- more, 19, Caucus Proceedings. The congressional distriot eaucuses were held the first thing in the morning, eleven in all, but in only & few were there contro- versies of any general interest. In the Sev- enth district the anticipated fight over mem- ber of the resolutions committee failed be- cause Lafo Young had been turned down in his county, and Senator Berry, the Cum- mins candidate, was selected without oppo- sition. The Fifth district placed James Wilson, secretary of agriculture, on the committee, and the Tenth named George E. Roberts. The Bighth made use of Judge Towner of Corning on this committee. e caucus results were decidedly favorsble to the triends of Governor Cummins. The fol- lowing are the three committees selected in the caucuses: Resolutions—First district, James C. Davis of Lee; Second district, George W, French of Scott; Third, James Wilson of Tama; Fourth, H. B. Hancock of Fayette; Fifth, C. BE. Albrook of Hardin; Sixth, N. B. Ken- dall of Monroe; Seventh, W. H. Berry of Warren; W"M“ Adams; Ninth, H. W. st Shelby}. Penth, George E. Roberts of W, Bleventh, A. B. Funk of o Credentials—Firat -dis oz. Wilson Payne of Henry; Second, Dr. David Btewart of Johnson; Third. W. R. Boyd of Linn; Fourth, W, B. Perrin of Nashua; Fifth, W. F. Har- riman of Wright; Sixth, Joseph Horn of Jas- per; Seventh, L. W. Clayton of Dallas; Bighth, George 8. Allyn of Ringgold; Ninth, J. C. McCabe of Harrison; Tenth, R. G. Clark of Hamliiton; Eleventh, E. L. Hogue of Mo- nona. Permanent ' Organjzation—First district, Senator Molsberry of Loulsa; Second, E. L. Miller; Third, M. J. Tobin of Benton; Fourth, W. L. Convers of Cresco; Fifth, C. Hartaborn of Wright; Sixth, J. W. Carr of Poweshlek; Seventh, 0. B, Jackman of Polk; Eighth, {H."D. Copeland of Lucas; Ninth, I. M. Tréyhor of Pottawattamie; Eleventh, John Blackmore of Emmet. State Central Committe The following are the members of the state central committee from the various districts, including the old members. Chair- man Spence was re-elected without opposi- tion & chairman: First district, H. O. Weaver (holdover); Second, C. W. Phillips of Jackson (re-elécted); Third, Burton E. Sweet of Bremer (re-elected); Fourth, J. G. R. W. Clayton of Mahaska (holdover); Sev- enth, J. D. Whisenand of Polk (holdover); Eight, R. H. Spence of Ringgold (re- elected); Ninth, Asmus Boysen of Auduben (new); Tenth, 8. X. Way of Hanogek (hold. over); Eleventh, George- E. Scott of Wood- bury (re-elected). " In the Ninth district there was a com- promise and Representative Boysen of Aud- ubon succeeds Senator Bruce of Cass on the committee. Both are friends of Cummins. In the Fourth district J. G. Hempel, a Cum- tee, the latter m. an opponent of Cum- mins. FIRE RECORD. Two Buildings in Smartville. TEGUMSEH, Neb,, July 30,—(Spectal.)— In the village-of Smartville, In this county, two frame bulldings with their contents were destfoyed by fire yesterday morning. They were the fmplement store of Myers & Wilcox and the postofice butlding, owned by J. W. Riffe. Myers & Wiicox's loss was $2,000, with $1,200 {nsurance. Mr. Riffie’s loss on building was 4500, with no insurance. The postofice furaiture, in- cluding some mail matter, was lost. The fire is supposed to be of incendiary origia. Farmers’ Elevator at Bleo a. BLOOMFIELD, Neb., July 30.—(Special Tel m.)—The farmers' elevator and cont owned and operated by the Ni braska Grain and Livestock compan: t Bloomfleld, was burned to the ground u‘v this morning. The loss is estimated at $6,000 with an losurance of $3,500. Two cars, one loaded with shelled corn for shipment by the same company, and one with lumber for L. C. ‘Calkins & Co., were completely burned. The lumber in the latter whs billed at $400. Fire st Lourdes, Framce. ° PARIS, Temps from rible fire at Lourties, for its “Shrine to Our Lady,” many pilgrims go. unable to check the flam dispatch was sent an entire block of Bouses had been destroyed and a number of persons bhad been victims of the fire. July 30.~A dispatch to the ‘arbes gives news of a ter- the town famous to which WOODBURY, N:J., July 30.—~The contest in the First New Jersey district for the re- publican congressional nomination ended this. afternoon in the selection of Comgress- man H C. Loudenslager, who received 181 votes in the convention, agalust 133 fer J. Alpbouse Van Saat. TBE OMAHA DAILY BEE! T URSDAY, JULY .31, [HENRY HONORS RIS HOSTS Order of the Red Eagle Bestowed Upon Prominent Amerioans. OTHER DECORATIONS ARE ALSO GIVEN Besides the Decorations the Prince Those Who Entertained Him with Beautifal Gifts. BERLIN, July 30.—The German emperof conferred a number of decorations on Americans incldental to the visit to the United States of Prince Henry of Prussia. The Red Eagle of the third class is be- stowed on Samuel H. Ashbridge, mayor of Philadelphia; Julius Flieshmann, mayor of Cincinnatl; Rolla Wells, mayor of St Louls; David R. Francls, former governor of Missouri; Arthur Eddy of Chicago, and Gustay H. Schwab of New York. The Red Eagle of the fourth class ia given to W. . McChesney, general manager of the St. Louis Terminal; Gustav Fischer, president of the German Maennerchor of Chicago; Chlef of Police Kiely of St. Louis; Prot. Camlillo von Kleuze of Chicago, and Rev. Dr. Gustav Zimmerman of Chicage. Those who received the Crown Order of the third class are: Jobn N. Patridge, police commissioner of New York; Detec- tive Captain Titus of New York, Henry Rubens of Chicago and Willlam Vocke of Chicago. The Crown Order of the fourth class conferred on Copeular Agent Bambach Milwaukee, George C. Boldt, manager the Waldorf-Astoria hotel, New Yark; J. J. Coskley, station master, St. Louls, and Wilhelm Schmidt of Chicago, The emperor presents autograph photo- graphs of himseif to the designers of the yacht Meteor III, C. C. Cary-Smith and ot ot J. ts From the Prince. The forelgn office announces a list of presents made by Prince Henry. Some of them were conforred by the prince while he was in the United States, but most of them were sent recently. David J. Hill, assistant secretary of state, recelved a gold snuff box bearing the letter “H” and & crown In diamonds; Rear Admiral Robley D. Evans was. given an enamel portrait of the prince surrounded by dlamonds. Major General H. C. Corbin's present. was & gold cigarette case, on which was the prin portrait in dlamonds. Theodore A. Bingham and Commander W. 8. Cowles of the navy each received a gold clgarette case on which was a crown in alamonds and the letter “H.” A bracelet bearing the prince’s porirait in rubles and dlamonds was presented to Mrs. H. H. D. Plerce, wife of the third assistant secre- tary of state, and to Mr. Pierce was given & framed portrait ot the prince. Some Minor Gifts. Other presents were given as follows: Major Richard Sylvester, superintendent of the Washington, D. C., police depart- ment; John E. Wilkle, chief of the United|| Btates secret service; John C. Stubbs, rallg way officlal; Cornelius VanCott, postmas- ter at New York, and J. B. Reynolds, sec- rétary to the mayor of New York, dlamond scarfpine. McDougall Hawkes, dock com- missioner, New York, a gold scarf pin; Thomas Sturgls, fire commissioner, New York, and Detective Thurston, New York, gold cuff buttons; Police Inspectors Cart- right Brooks, Harley, Thompson, Kane and Cross, Pollce Captains Schmittberger and ‘Wendell, and Captain Smith of the harbor police, all of New York; Assistant Superin- tendent Hunsdorfer of the Plukerton bureau; Mr. Deutsch, who was telegraph agent at the Thirty-fourth street pler, New York, where the HohenzoHern lay, and Louls Murphy of the United States secret service, all receive scraf pins. Postmaster Frederick E. Coyne of Chi- ©cago is given a gold clgarette_gase, Chiet of Police Frank O'Nelll of Chicago a gold scarf pin and the man: of Willard's hotel, Washington, a gold cigarette case. . Framed portralts of the primce are sent to Beth Low, mayor of New York: Patrick A. Collins, mayor of Boston; Carter H. Harrison, mayor of Chicago; to the Navy department at Washington, naval and mil- itary academles, the New York Yacht club, New York; to the armory of Squadron “A,” New York, and to the Milwaukee museum. PARIS, July 30.—General Patrick A. Collins, mayor of Boston, Mass., has been pointed an officer of the Leglon of Honor, and Paul Capdevielle, mayor of New Or- leans; Thomas St. John Gaffney, an attor- ney of New York, and Mr. Duveen, a mer- chant of New York, have heen appointed chevallers of the Legion. ot the logon. SIMILAR TREATIES IN ORDER Asreements Between China and Other Powers to Be Patterned After En, N Ce ercial Treaty. WASHINGTON, July 30.—It is sald here that ‘the commercial treaty between Great Britain and China, approved at a confer- ence at the London Forelgn office yester- day, 18 to serve as a pattern for similar treaties to be negotiated by the other powers with China. By the terms of the Pekin agreement, each of the powers is o have equal trade advantages, and it was recognized at the time of signature that Great Britain, with its large trade Mter- vmua probably be the treaty. It is probable that the United States and the powers signing the Pekin agree- ment will conclude treaties on the. same lines, so that instead of the composite agreement as to trade privileges embodied in the Pekin tfeaty, each of the powers will have Iits own convention with China on the question of comimercial relations. The revision which Great Britain pro- poses to China in the trade treaty, it is extends to nearly every point in which the United States is interested, from the registration and protection of trade marks, the creation of & pational eur- rency, and the extension of the bonded warehouse system, to the reform Shang- bal mixed court and the abolition of all internal taxation, whether native or for- eign, for import or export. If the provisions which will be em- bodied in the British treaty, as it is finally concluded, meet the views and wishes of this government, the United States may sccept it under the “most favored na- tion” clause. But If the results obtained by Great Britain fall short of this gov- ernment’'s expectations, then the United States may push separate negotiations and conclude & treaty of its ewn. FOR- THE HAGUE TRIBUNAL Difference of O Payment of Chinese I May Be tted. WASHINGTON, July 30.—It is within the bonds of probabijity that the lssue which has risen between the powers laterested in China, s te the medium by which the in- demnities are to be settled will be settled by reference to The Hague tribunal It is now announced that uader no eir- cumstances will the United States govern- méent be forced Into the position eccupled by some of the powers whe demand pay- ment from China on the gold basis, and there is evidence of steadfast support for the United States in this coutention from t some of the most powerful governments con- corned_ ih. the Peltin agresment. Owmg to this dfsagred the proposition fe ads vancéd ‘fo" refer fie whole subject to The Hague tribupal. Cbina was oné of the original signatories. t6 The Hague convention and fs therefere in a position te demand a reference of this question, apd If the Chinese demand s sup- ported, a willibe by the United States, England and Japan, with perhaps Germany, there la every reason to beleve that there will be aftarded an ‘opportunity to test the utility of The, Hague tribunal on a great issue. Minister Wi was In consilitation to- Ay at’the Btate department with Acting Secretary HIIl on this and other matters. INTERNAL REVENUE REPOI‘!T Commissioner Presents Figures Shows ing Operation of Bureaun During Year. WASHINGTON, July 30.—The commis- sioner of interhal revenue has prepared the annual preliminary report of the op- rations of his bureau for the fiscal year ending June 30, 1902. The report shows that the receipts from all sources of in- ternal revenue for the year aggrégated $271,867,090, which included $373,878. tax on money orders turned over by the postmas- ter gemeral to the collector for the dis- trict of Maryland, and: for which no ex- pense for collection was incurred, making & decrease of $35,008,679 from the receipts for the fiscal year .which ended June 30, 1901, and which decrease resulted from the provisions of the act of congress of date March 2, 1901, rescinding in part and reducing in part the war revenue taxes Impdsed under the act of congress of June 13, 1808.~ Tho expenses of the bureau for the fiseal year ended June 30, 1902, will approximate $4,712,604, ana the percéntage of cost of collection, predicated these figures, less tax on money orders, above stated, will be $1.74 on each 3100, an fnerease of 19 cents on each $100 in the percentage of cost of collection, as compared with thé preceding flscal year, when the percenta of cost was $1.55 per $100. The increased percentage of cost of conducting the bu- reau {s due. largely to increased expenses attending changes in the revenue laws and the cost of 'handilng rebate claims on to- bacco, ete., and redemption of stamps pro- vided for by the met:of March 3, 1901 The receipts for the year from the sev- eral sources of revenue are given as fol- lows: Spirits, $121,131,013; $6,110,033. Tobacco, $51,! '“.HB 921. > Fermented liquors, $71,988,902; decrease, $3,681,006. increase over 1901, decrease, $10,548,- Oleorhargarine, ~ $2,044,492; increass, $426,201. Filled cheese, $24; decrease, $14,628. Mixed flour, §2,212; ‘decrease, $4,303. Special taxes mot elsewhere enumerated, $4,262,902; Increase, $97,167. Legacies, etc., $4,842,966; decrease, $368- (documentary and pro- priewary), 31 docrensd, 355 * Banks, hnkm. ote., $227; $1,690. ulu-uu-ou, $1,307,631; decrease, $234,- 395. The withdriwals for consumption dur- ing the year are given as follows: Spirits tifled from apples, peaches, &rapes, D pineapples, oranges, ap: cots, berries, prunes, figs and cherries, | |, gallons, 1,403,204; decrease, 106,087 Spirjts auluhd from materi other than apples peaches, grapes, pears, pine- apples, oranges) apricols, berries, prunes, figs and cherries, gallons, 108,401,447; in- crease, 4,183,715. Fermented - liquors, barrels, 44,478,832; increa 3,961,754, -~ Cigars, weighing ~more than three pounds per 1,000, number, crease, 332,632,896, Cigars, weighing not more than three pounds per 1,000, number, 760,932,370; in- crease, 76,428)320. Cigarettes, - weighing more than three pounds per 1,000, number, 2,642,061,944; in- crease, 371,339,318, Ofgarettes Wweighing not mofe than three pounds per 1,000, number, 8,656,8563; in- 103,667,265; in- ,209,661. Snuff, pounds 17,671,136; Increase, 979,- . Tobacco, chewing and smoking, pounds, 1 298,048,839; increa: . Oleomargarine, 123,133,858; n- grease 21,487,520 During the month of Junme, 1002, the total receipts sre shown to have been 922,515,885, u :decrease, as compared with June, 1901, of $3,263,677. REMARKABLE CASE IN COURT Denver Saloonkeepe: il that Prohibition of Sale of Intoxicants to Women is Unlawful. WASHINGTON, July 30.—A cpse was docketed In the United States supreme court today intemded to test the right of municipal corporations to prohibit the sale of intoxicating liquor to females. The case is that of Daniel Cronin against the City of Denver, Colo. Crohin is the owner of a saloon and opened & wine room for women. The record shows that he asked for an Injunction to restrain the ety from enforcing an ordinance prohibit- ing the maintenace of such & place for females, claiining that the law is uncon- stitutional because it discrminates agains women and also because it deprives him of property without due process of law. He contends that he has as much right to sell liquor to women as to and that they bhave as much right to drink as men have. He referred to the oircum- stance that equal suffrage prevalls in Colo- rado and argued that since women had been given the right of suffrage they stand on the same footing in all respects with men, and Bence are entitled “to the pursuit of ppiness and rational enjoyment as their brothers.” The district court upheld this contention, but the finding was overruled by the staté supreme court. NO STATION FOR HAVANA Government Leoses Last Chanee to Secure Naval Depot in Havans Harbor. WASHINGTON, July 30.—Probably the last chance the Navy partment had to secure & coaling or naval station in Havana harbor was lost by the action of the Cuban cabinet yesterday In'authorizing the lease of the arsenal grounds. This was the site of the projected United States naval station, for which It was sdmirably adapted by its location. News ot the Cuban cabinet's action has just been received here. Nothing is expected to be done respect- ing the acquisition of sites for naval or coaling stations elsewhere on the island watll pext winter. OMicer Dies of His Woi WASHINGTON, July . 30.—The War de- partment today received a cablegram from Manlla reporting the death of Secopd Lieu- tenant Albert L. Jossman, Twenty-seventh infantry, who died of wounds received in action agalnst the Moros at Bayan, Min- danao. He entesed the srmy from Clarks- ton, Mich. e 1902, MANY MEN NAY BE DROWNED Beveral Mundred Woodoheppers in Texas Flooded Distriot Missing. CONDITION IN BRAZOS VALLEY SERIOUS ® San Antomio from Flood and Miles of Track Have Been Abandened. DALLAS, Tex.,, July 30.—A report reached hore tonight from Hilleboro that botween 400 and, 600 men who were chop- ping wood jn the -bottom lands between Richland and Post Oak OCreek have not been heard from since the heavy rains of last Saturday, and it is feared that some of them were drowned. An effort ls belng made to got Into communication with the locality. The flood conditions in the Brazos val- ley continue to grow worse. The river is again rising about Waco nd the crest of the flood was only a short distance. below that point this morning. The rains have damaged the cotton crop materially. The present crop promised to be the largest in the history of the te, but bollworms are developing rapidly and farmers are becoming apprehensive. Advices from other parts of the state do not show any improvement in the situation. The long continued rains have softened the rallroad beds in many places where trouble has never before existed. The In- ternatfonal & Great Northern, entering San Antonfo from the west, is almost com- pletely tied up, and the Missouri, Kansas & Texas road has abandoned that route for Its fast trains. Lines in north Texas have also had trouble to contend with. The Missouri, Kansas & Texas is washed out between Dalk and Greemville and tralns are being detoured via Farmers- ville. The water Is over the track at Elmo, on the Texas & Pacific, east of Dal- las, but travel is not Interrupted. There wi & veritable cloudburst at Greenville last nigit. Trouble on the Santa Fe was confined to the Little river, near Cameron, and the maln line of the Houston & Texas Central seems to have suffered the least of any of the road: Trains are coming through both onm th: road and the Santa Fe. The Texss & Pa- cific Is running trains west as far as Big Springs and far east from EI P Stanton, where transfers around the wash- outs are belng made. The Texas Central Ihll washouts_between Whitney and Dub- in. STRIKERS IN A RIOT (Continued from First Page.) governor has beem kept fully advised by Private Becretary Gerwig ever since the call for troops of Sheriff Beddall of Schuyl- kill county early this evening. At L] Odock the followln[ message was i and immcdiately repeated to the governor at Paul Smith's in the Adirondacks SHENANDOAH, Pa., July 30.—William A. Stone, Governor. 'Harrisburg, Pa.. Deputy and two ‘assistants surrounded and One Eillod: three ot e shot, three local policeman'shot. one possibly fatally. Town without police protection and local gov- ernment terrorized, threatened by mob if i tition.” Feeling running very Ine workers admit forelgn ejement Bebond. thels eonceal. Mob s beyond con- trol. _Bituation requires frostest - buste She: powerless for want of assistance 8. BQWLAND BlDDAhh Bherifr. S@bsequently the followi received from the sheriff: POTTSVILLE, Pa., July 30.—Governor Willam_ A Stone and Adjutant General Stuart, Harrisburg: Bloodshed and riot in this counly.n’pro perty destroyed, cltizens Milled and | Situation beyond my control. Troops should el - b o lmm‘dh" be sent to Shenan. tely. DWMND BEDDALL, Sherift. Gnver-or Goes to Harrisburg. Governor Stone started for Harrisburg at 8 p. m. tonight and expects to reach Rere at 3 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. He is being fully advised of the situation and of the movement of the troops. Arrange- ments have been made with the telegraph and rallroad companies .along the route over which the executive le traveling to transmit messages from the Schulykill county authorities.. The headquarters of the Eighth regiment is at Pottsville. It is comimanded by Colonel Theodore F. Hoffman. Colonel Charles M. Clement of Sunbury commands the Twelfth regiment. The Governor's troop is located at Har- risburg and is commanded by Captain Fred M. Ott. B8hould the presence of addi- tional troops be needed to quell any fur- ther “disturbance one or more additional lcflmalll of the Third brigade will Le ordered 'out. General Gobin, whe will have command of the troops, was in command of the pro- visional brigade in Hazleton several years ago, and subsequently at Shenandoah. He will be jolned tomorrow by his staff and will immediately locate his troops In that place and in the surrounding country. SUNBURY, Pa., July 31.—At 1:30 o'clock Colonel C. M. Clement of the Twelfth regi- ment, Natfonal guard of Pennsyl- vania, received orders from Ad- jutant General Stuart at Harrisburg to mobolize his command excepting the Lock Haven and Danville comipanies and pro- ceed to Shenandoah at once. It fs ex- pected the soldiers will reach thes by 6 m MOUNT CARMEL, Pa., July 30.—Owing to much lawlessness existing here since yesterday, causéd by marching crowds of strikers assaulting and intimidating non- union men, the burgess lssued & proclama- tion today calling on citizens to be law- abiding, in order to avold a riot, which he says is llable to result at any time if the present state of turmoll continues much longer. The Philadelphia & Reading Coal and Iron company asked Sheriff Deitrick this evening to swear In deputies to guard workmen on their way to and from the collieries. The sheriff refused, claiming conditions did not warrant such action. ARMY CAMPS NEAR THE CITY Military Supporters of M. Within Three Mi Haytibn, message Wi Firmin of Cape CAPE HAYTIEN, Hayti, July 30.—Gen- eral Albert Salnavoke, commanding presidency, is camped with a large body of troops about three miles from this place. General Nord, who went out to give bat- tle to General Salnavoke, was defeated and his army retreated in panic to Cape Hay- tien. The volunteers have abandoned thelr posts. FIRST DAY OF RIFLE SHOOT Competition on t ort Leavenworth Rifie Range at Knows Distances Begins. LEAVENWORTH, Kan., July 30.—On the first day of the Department of the Missouri rifie competition on the Fort Leavenworth rifie range the shooting was at known dis tances of irom 200 to 600 yards. The targets e three figure silhouettes. Twenty-nine sharpshooters took part. The twelve high. est, with their sccres for the day, were: Sergeant H. A. Calkins, Sixth infantry, 155; Sergeant A#am Ulner, Twenty-second infantry, 149; Sergeant T. G. Kennedy, en- gineers, 147; Corporal Emmett T. Garvey, engineers, 146; Sergeant Paul Boeck, Twen ty-second infantry, 140; Corporal Esau Foster, Twenty-second Infantry, 137; Ser- geant W. J, Costello, engineers, 133; Ser- geant T. J. Duggan, Sixth infantry, 130; Private W. G. Coventry, Twenty-second in- tantry, 128; Sergeant Archie Deuberry, Twenty-second infantry, 126, Corporal George Finley, Twenty-second infantry, 123. TO HAVE MARRIAGE ANNULLED inal Nannuetelll May Give Prince Jeseph a Chance, ROME, July 30.—The appointment of Car- dinal Vincent Nannuetelll to be prefect ot the propaganda of the congregation of bish- ops and of regular discipline, it is thought here, will afford Prince Joseph Rospigliosi an opportunity to obtaln a church annul- ment of the former marriage of his wife to Frederick H. Parkhurst of Bangor, Me. In case of such annulment the prince would be aosle to bave a Roman Catholic church rolemnization of his marriage, which until aow bas been impossible because of the non-recognition of Mr. Parkhuret's divorce by the church. Cardinal Vannuetelll has alwaya been favorable to Prince Rospigliosi. Mrs. Marie Jennings Reid Parkhurst of Washington, the divorced wife of Colomel Frederick H. Parkburst of Bangor, Me., was married at Rome on August 26, 1901, to Prince Joseph Roapiglios!, head of an an- clent family of clerical nobility amd whose brether is commandant of the papal Noble Guards. The marriage was not followed by a church ceremony, owing to the fact that Mrs. Parkhuret was a divorced woman. Dur- ing the early part of the present month Princess Rospigliosi, who was on the point of confinement, engaged an Engilsh Blue Sister as a nuree and the latter took up her dQuties, but Cardinal Macchi, secretary ot apostolic briefs, forbade the sister to ful- fil her duties on the ground that the prin- cess’ marriage was non-axistant. NATIONALIST GOES TO JAIL Patrick A. McHugh, Member of Par- liament, Must Three Months for Contempt. Serve LONDON, July 30.—Patrick A. McHugh, nationalist member of Parliament, for the north division of Leitrim; left the Hou of Commons tonight accompanied by the governor of the Sligo jail, in which place Mr. McHugh is to serve a sentence of three months’ imprisonment. A select parlia- mentary committee decided to take no ac- tion In the case. Mr. McHugh was arrested on June 15 on a’bench warfant issued by the special court ‘assembled at Sligo, under the rimes act, charging him with contempt of court. In the coursa of Mr. McHugh's trial in April, 1901, when he was accused of pub- lishing seditious libels In his newspaper, the Sligo Champion, it Is charged that he called the presiding msmmo a “d—d linr,” #nd that Be rofused to apelogize, saying to the magistrates “I pever express regrets to sweeps of your kind."” Premiers Hold Another Meeting. LONDON, July 30.—Colonial Secretary Chamberlain presided at today's conference of the colonial premiers. The principal tople discusbed was the political relations of the empire. It was practically decided that similar conferences should fo)'ow every four years. Other points diz.ussed were mutual protection of patents through- out the empire, acquisition of ocean cables and regulation of wireless telegraphy. ILLINOIS CENTRAL BUYER Purchases Chicago and Eastern Il nois Railroad in Very Quiet Manner. CHICAGO, July 30.—The Record-Herald tomorrow will say: The Chicago & Eastern Illinols rallroad has been sold and the purchaser is said to be the Illinols Central. The latter company has quletly executed a coup whereby a presumptive, dangerous com- petitor, the Louisville & Nashville, will be kept out of Chicago. i That the Eastern Illinols has at last changed: hands little doubt remains, the information -to that effect coming from one of the large stockholders, who Is also a close friend of H. H. Porter, chairman of the board. It is understood that the control was obtalned by paying $260 per share for the stock owned by H. H. Por- ter, the largest individual stockholder, and the stock held by certaln of his friends. Several times before it bas been rumored that the Illinols Central had purchased the road, but each time the rumor remained unconfirmed. B. W, Grove. The mame must appear on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab- lots, the remedy that cures a cold in one day. 2 vents. Bryan Goes to New Haven. BLOCK ISLAND, R. L, July 30.—Willlam J. Bryan left here today for New Haven in Lewis Nixon's steam yacht Loudon. —_— e HOT WEATHER HINTS, Something that will protect the health and, strength of men, women and children during hot weather is truly a great bless- ing: A medicine which insures perfect di- gestion and a healthy stomach is the medi- cine that will do this. Summer sickn is 99 per cent stomach sickness, due to indi- gestion; 99 of every 100 people who are sick in summer can trace it to indigestion. All stomach and bowel troubles, such as colle, chelers, diarrhoea, dysentery, flux, bilious colic and often fever are tme direct results of indigestion. Summer diet is hard on the stomach and digestive organs. Fermentation result- ing from Indigestion in the cause of all of the above troubles. Kodol is the one great remedy which protects the health and strength of men, women and children during hot weather. It is impossible for the stomach and digestive organs to get out of order or fall to per- form their functions naturally when Kodol is nsed. No summer sickness, no indiges- tion and Do stomach trouble can overtake the man, woman or child who will meet first symptoms by the use of Kodol. Sour stomach, belching of gas, heartburn, pal- pitation of the heart, fullness after eat- ing, loss of appetite, bad breath and coated tongue are some of the symptoms Indicat- ing imperfect digestion, and fermentation as the first stage of stomach disorder. Cathartics paralyze the digestive organs, they straln and break down the glands of the stomach and their effect is to weaken the etrength and vitality of the system generally. Kodol contains the natural ele- inents of digestion, and removes the cause of the trouble by correcting fermentation. Kodol ecorrects fermentation, insures perfect digestion, cleanses, purifies and sweetens the stomach, gives strength, tone nd elasticity to the glands and membrancs lining the stomach. This fameus tonic i« prepared in the labotatories of E. C. DeWitt & Co. of Ohi- cago, whose facilities for the manufacture of medical preparations where in the country. o unequalled any- l“" and Fans go well together “Force,” with cold cream, is & tempting summer food A_SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER TDR.T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER. Removes Tan, ' Pinipies,” Freckien, Moth Paiches, ~ Rash and Skin dig- s ense, " and - evely ! blemish on beauty, /' and defies detees No other cos- metic will doft. (n_patien “As you ladies will use them, I recom. mend ‘GOURAUD'S CREAM" as the least harmtul of all the Skin preparations.” For sale by all Druggists an Fancy Goods Dealers in the U. & and Europe FE T. HOPKINS, Prop'r, o Greal Jones 8t., N. ¥. here's You can get more satisfaction out of Blue Ribbon beer—abso- lutely pure—than any other beverage made—that's why Biue Ribbon beer holds its old friends—Once you try it—and the other kinds are not good enough for you—A telephor . call will bring u case to your home. W. A. Wells, solleitor, 82 Broad- way, Councll Blufts, lows, STORZ KRUG PARK MONT PELEE VOLCANIC DISASTER. Loretta Family, Acrobatic Wonders, Hus- ors Goncers Band, The Passion Play and other free Shows. EPECIAL, FRIDAY EVENING, AUG. COMIC OPERA SELECTIONS BY uul- TER'S BAND. Admlulon to Park, 10c. Children, free. “Excursion Steamer The Unlon Excursion” Company's Steamer Henrietta makes regular trips from foot of Douglas furest. making requiar trips to | Shr ark,' where (Bere ls fine ahade, m dancing. “No Las on boat. urymmu Catats £ W fSure_tor iaving: inch S, pod dally. Rouna e, LN admission 1o Pa HOTELS. and Doag S, THOMILLARD, &g i sisk Omaha's Leading Hoted 1 sPECiAL PRATURES, LUNCHEON, FIFTY C iNTs, ». l BUNDAY b b . DINNER, e, Steadlly Im‘relllnl lullnxll hu nccmd. tated an enlargement of the cafe, doubling its_former capecity. CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL 10 minutes frem heart of city. No dust. Situated oa boulevard and lflfl 8t slst Bt. Bivd, Chicago. bend for illus- Galed booklet v