Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 5, 1902, Page 2

pointeed he sald h, never mind, Mr. Salter; we will take thic up later.” Then the lawyers began to amend aPplicstion for the writ of mand agaln, by striking out of the Gocument the name of Pire Chief Balter. While this WAS going on W. J. Broateh went to the telephone and called up W. L Kierstead. It was & one-sided conversa- tion as far as the hearers were concerned. but after Mr. Broatch had said “Yes” into the recelver for a fow minutes he turned around and sald: “My. Kierstead is the appointee of the mAyor 4tid he says that he was to lock up the rooms and réport for duty temorrow morning at 10 o'clock. e says thal he will be hére at that time and will open the ,office for bukiness and then be listen to our claims for recognition. Wil Gurley in with It Will Gurley followed F. T. the room at this time and they that the application for o writ had been filed before Judge Bats who bad lesued colléctor of internal rev- enue, was called betore them. Tt was sald when he left that he would probably be » candidate for the place of clerk to the board. City Attorney Conmell dropped in, but made to comment sy to the matter. It was after § o'clock. The men were getting hungry and leoking toward the door with longing eyes. In o fow mintites Ohlef Donshte appearad with Officer Fiske, who was placed In charge of the rooms on be- Balf of the govemtor's appointees. The new board thed adjourned until § o'clock this morning. WRIT AGAINST OLD BOARD It Commands Surrender of All Books and Properly to Governor's Appointees. ‘The peremptory writ of mandamus which ‘was signed by Judge Lee Hstelle upon the solleitation of W. F. Gurley and Frask T. Ransom, without the preliminary of a hearing for an alternative writ, was not served on all the respondents until late last night. The judge did not sign it, it s sald until §:30, or half hour after his usual time for leaving ti M and it aid not reach the sheriff’s 6:16. Deputy Sherifft Weber wetit home his dinner befors starting on the trail of the mayor, the four old members of the- board and Clerk Kierstead. He found Mr. Collize st & gestaurant at 7:30 and the others later, Ths writ originally named Chiet Donahue and Chief Salter, but these names were striken before service was made. In substance the writ commands Frank B. Mobres, ag mayor of the city of Omaha and ex-officio ‘chairmen of the Board of Commissioners, and Mat- Collins, Frank A. Kennedy, Pat- end Willlam L Kierstead mragge fag: :} ! it 1 g ke 4 ! fif 1 H 2 B I i 8 é g z§_§ i §;~ 28 Ss E i sald departments may havo fn his posses- sion a8 & member of said department. PROCEEDINGS AT THS HOTEL they will caffy out the ofders of the board.” chiet replled by saying that e was this the governor twwald to bave replied: “Y6u #ill not Ba called upon to antag- polioy, u will gtay in ofce. or -r:rnly an holir after he had that pe writ of mandam: agalnet the mayor, Judge Liee Estelle of the district court ealled, rematniiy until 7:20. eanwhile 4hé Iaurel-crowned dignitaries had their triumpbal march through the main streets .of (hdcity. ' Mr. Gurley, having led the cohorts #p the bil them down agin. ¥1é M »l Member Spratien, the juveuile of the bunch, skipping. along alone In & new sult.and new mantle of gretness; both turnéd up at the bottom. After him was Member Wright, who avolded close proximity with the others for reasons obvious to amybody who could se¢ the gentlenmian's affifcted and bandiged neck. -In the rear tralled Mr. Thomas, side- stepping most industriously i an effart to Keop out of the persistently encireling arms of one Frank T. Ransom, Who, 16F some. fea- son, appeared to feel called upon to make ® general demidnstration of aftection and approval, : Very sopn after this party arrived at the Hotel, w] was &t 6:45, Tom Blsckburn arrived, redolént and stately. Fromi then an it was Up {0 the barienders. The gen- tiemen in white transferred to m"r-m- men in black for the gentiomen in faore old vintages 0 ohe party-of celebrants in many moons, and the gemtlemén to Mercer, but the essman found it out and tipped At to the host that the new members should be charged with it, each o phy an equal share. LEGAL STATUS :OF, THE . GASE Oty Attorney Conmell Talks of Con- ditions and the Fropes: Litigation. ity Attorney Comment, tst Sight nade e following statement: s ““The possession obtained by the newly appointed governor's board is in the fa- ture of forcible possession and I8 né man- ner changes the legal rightd of the members of the contending bosrds. There Was no consent or refusal on the part of the old bourd to turn over the office to the gov- ermor's appointées. At & mesting of the board in the afternoon before it was kmown who had been appointed a resolution was adopted authorising and lll‘m elty ottorney to tyke such mwzrl_ e U’fn deem proper and mecessary (o protect the members of the old hoard ju their rights to the offices held by them. Within halt an hour after the action o taken and ad- journment of the board the governor's ap: pointees entered the office while it was in the custody of & Janitor ai of the Record of the Bxsenttve Flkanctions | P of His Excellency, the Geovernor, - PRI A tower clock oh 4n opposite corner $:31 as the time of the nd second _floor, W] 2E% feseiis i 3 g2 | ¥ i H £ i iz i - ? 4 L& 3 i £ fe :k & ¥ i K | 3 gt i ’:l g -2 I ] gazae et zfi'i il i 3 !!?t shild ‘ £ H i f ;. \ i Hi i i E | i .E ! I "EEE it I i of Sur courts and fhepect of the _people far such .judy- ments. If courts can break away from their own judgments and overturn them merely bechuse the judges have changed their views regarding the law on whish such Judgments were based what can we expect from the common people? The result will e 1o & Mttle time thut judgments of eourtd will bave né more consideration or respect edicts issued from street . corners. For present without regard to thelr logal right so to do, the members of the boerd nppolnted by the goversmor will have control of the fire and police departments. The governor's board being in possession and Assuming to act will be the board de faoto. A8 such it will be the duty of the chief of pollce, the chilef of the fite de- partment And the men of these depart- ménts to obey the orders of the governor's board. The mayor, Wowevér, who Is by law ox-officlo chairman of the board, will fot act with or In any way recognize the governor's board.” NODISORDER ATSHENANDOAH S S \ s STRIKERS ATTEND FUNERAL OF BEODALL Runtord ihat Work 4s to Be Résumed 1L the Talk, but Taspector Has Rectived No Notifisation fréin Operntord. SHENANDGOAH, P, Aug. 4~While the situatiop in thiy region Is calm; the troops showad ot INTENSIFIES OATS BATTLE o Judge Chetlain Issues Twenty-Ni: More Injunctions Restraining Pa; 7 ment of Margine to Longs. CHICAGO, Aug. ¢—Judge Chétlain today isued twenty.nine more injunctions as & result of & logal battle that fb being waged over the recént corner in July oats. At the request of Waite, Thorburn & Com- pany, ‘the complafeants in the foreer in- junction suits, nineteen bills were iseued against the Bank of Montreal, restraining its officers from paying over margins to as many Board of o firms to whom tI ocomplafnants had made such short sales July oats. 3 There is & remarkable diffetencé fn the mature of the petition on these bdills, ho ever, from those grst granted. o D titions this time instead of alleging o spiracy to corner July oats, state that tl margins can be pald only by the fllegal use of an authority inequitable and unjust. Ten of the njunctions issued today wer at the complaint of Pratt and Buckley, an- other board firm. These latter injunctions are agafnet in- dividual board firms to prevent them from colleoting margins. The amount of momey Invilved in the Walte, Thorburn oases is about $40,000; in the others about twice that sum. LEVINTHAL SU_G_C_EEDS JOSEPH Chief Habbi of the Orthodox Jews of Phtladelphin Now Leader inm United States. PHILADBLPHIA, Aug 4.—Berard L. Levinthal, for éleven years chief rabbi of the Orthodox Jews of Philadelphis, hes Dbeen appointed to succeed Chief Rabbi Jacob Joseph of New York as head of the Orthodox Jews in the United States. ace was made vacamt by Rabbl Jo- seph's recent death. b1 Levinthal came to Philadelphis B years ago from Kownow, Russis, to take up the position made vacant by the death of his father-in-law, Rabbi Laser Kleinberg. It was Be who started the Kosher Beef association to imspect the meat eaten by in the meantime the special delivery serv- fos was at a standatill, Postmuster Holli- day finally convinced the buys that they their oaths and were in open he | Tébellion against the United Btates govern- LR AR iiz‘ag : LLH sARS £ 15k f i E L3 ’. i £3e8 : i : £ | i bl i1 il T : i I l;!; ;i 1 i ;éi ment and they reluctantly returned to work. DYING CONFESSES MURDER — Colotade Man Says He is Guilty of Crime for Which Another is SALT LAKE, Utah, Aog. 4.=A the Tridude from Ritchfield, i H ! i : 1 i | 4 z 4 i i 7 i i gl { s i i ; H ] 1 g = 8 3 | 3 £ | ; : : i f%égé% sy i?!ggi H . 3 !i 2 : §3§;i§§§3§ 7 keépt & watohful éye on mattérs with a tall of men. The funeral services were beld &t Wil llam Pean, & mile' from Bere. The body Was escofted by the Sherandodh lodge of the Masculo Order* to Shesssdos and through the principal streets to the. come. efy, which s located on & mountAfs north Of the city. A crowd lined the streets, the Staten Mafshial ©. De Wiliott and Sherift 3 W. Dodlep arfived-fonight with sie of the striking miners recently imprisoned for alleged violation of Judge Jackeoh's in- Junotion. Judge Goft will tomorrow h the writ of habeas corpus granted the pr oners. Street Rallway Steike. HUNTINGTON, W. 1ence had been manilested here in the street fallway strike. All the cars Ing Opérated between hete and Ashiand, Ky. with nonunion men, but they are bein patronized but lttle. At present the dodmia to be no effort to ssttle the strike this side of the Ohlo river. In the man- ufcturing district of the oity many oats | ‘were struck with eggs toduy. ASHLAND, Ky., Aug. 4~No effort 1s being made today by the Camdel company o run ears on this side of the riv OATTLETTSBURG, Ky., #tfike on the Camden | déFious here today, many sontinion me béiig dragged from ocars - and handled roughly. Stones were thrawn through the wArs at Olyffside and ties were pil the track. ere llmu‘ of the Twelfth regimeént, com- manded by Major Updegreft. to hold ftselt in_readiness for- instani marehing. Com- pany “H" of the same regiment is doin ity todky at the Ridge colliery the Philadeiphia and Reading Iron com- pany, close to mp. Gétieral Gobin declines to say why the order was issued to the battallon or why the eoldiers are at the oplliery. Telephone $trike is Renewed. NEW ORLEANS, La., Aug. 4.—Only four the Cumbsriand Teléphone company’s en who went on & strike which was pétiled yesteddsy were assigned to duty today and some of the nonunfonis'e wers rotained. . This reopenied the stifhe and the men who were put t6 wofk were called off. The electrical workers of the New Orletns Reflway company's lnes all went to work and the 8t. Charles Street Rallwev com-.! ft| Pany today accepted thé terms of ite .aew. | “ | of miners’ unjons. n;"; owned by the. Lehigh vnl'l:‘; e a ron company, which emplo; 8. mine workets. Besides these there are sév- eral individual collieries. The inapec- tor for this district sald today that where & coal company to place & mine if operation It is compelled by law to notify the mine Inspector o the AIrist in “ | sgjustment. ; 8 H 2§ 382 i : i f51 eihalt 3 ;§SE§ it | g;‘f; E | ¢ i - § : % i : i | :§§ | g ; : i £ ¢ : i i i . it | ! H i H | =1 Conteretice ia Mela. CINCINNATI, Aug. 4.~Prominent opérators of Jackson county, Ohlo, were in donferefice here today with representatives Néither party was w ing to say what was the object of the con- ference, but the announcement was made thet the Jacksen operators and the union coal flners are in complete harmoty and will continue in that relation, notwith- Htanding the strike east of the Ohlo. —— B, W, Greve. The name must appear on every box of the gemuine Lazative Bromo-Quizine Tad. lets, the remedy that cures a céld in one day: 25 cents. DEATH IN ELECTRIC = CHAIR Asron Hallé Pays Exireme Pe at Sing Sing for Marder of ity N Gy AUS S—Anron ut to desth in the electric chair in Sing prison today for the murder of » whom he shot and killed department store May 17, ‘mbll..m--ufi-.:.n killod Kis 70 SEARCH FOR BOVACA Banger Ordered to Sea from Panama to Looate Miseing Steamer. MANY LIVES SAID TO BE IN DANGER Whas Semt with Supplies to Gove ment Troopd, but ela Are in Comtrol of Fort and Expedi. thon My Have Falled. WASHINGTON, Aug, 4—Captain Porter of Ranger has cabled the Navy depart- ment from Panama that the governor of Panama requests that Ranger go to.sea and éndeavor to locate the steamship Boyaca, which, it is feared, has been lost, and aboard whith were a large number of people. The departwignt has authorized Ranger to proceed-on this mission. It Governor of Panama r nger to ROl SRS, e R i onsity ndorpes, ony 1ives i gange NEW YORK, Aug. 4.—+The vessel ferred to in Cabtain Porter's dispatch is undoubtedly . the Colombia gunbomt Boy- ®ca;, Wwhich arrived at Panama on July 28 d wis at this port that a seve: the_revolutionists was begun om July 30, d_jt may be that Boyaca wae agaln sent With reinforosments to Agua Duloe. Boyaca’s rudder was recdntly found to be. in bad order and the repairs made to it Wwere conducted rapidly and not very thor- Aceldent Muy Have Oscurred. General Salazar, governor of Panama is of fhe 'opinfon ‘that some sceident has hep. pened to “the gunboat, whisk haw left it helpless. United States Constl General Gudger and Captaln Potter of Ranger have seut télograns to Washington asking permi €198 fof humianity’s sake to sesrch for the kovernment = gunboat, = Chuchuito, which was sent from hers with ammunition could not deltver its cargo, because tho poit of Agua Dulce has been captured by the revoliitionists. ' ‘Water communication bétween the government troops at Agua Dulee and Panama Is consequently inter- rupted.” A government’ officer, ‘who was captured by the revolutionists in January, during A previous battie at Agua Dulce, has made hiis "éschpe from General Herrera's camp and réached Panutia. He reports that many revolutionists are deseftidg, partly becatse they are forced to fight agaliist mémbers of thélr pwn polit- 1eal “party; ‘ag well .as on account’ of “the heavy losses the revolutionists are sald to have sustalned pvery day since the be- gloning of this battle. General Salasar, mfiltary' govérnor of Panama, today told a representative of the Assoclated Press that if General Herrera's forces weére not defeated within five he would ‘march with all in Pafiama to aftack th leader's rear gpard, Genoral Salazar has received a from the Colombfan minister of war At reinforcements are needed and ff they are he will sond them immediately, = Report Deteat of Rebels, Telegraphie communieation with San | ficers belonging to the revolutionary forces bad 3| A was committed, but the application was denled. MONTANA HAS _ EARTHQUAKE In One Section of the State Shook is Reported to Have Been Quite Severe. HELENA, Mont., Aug. &.—An earthquake visited Missoula county last evening, caus- Ing slight damage. It lasted about two sedonds, vibrations belug quick and short. At Bonner of the large dynamow at the electrical ‘was. dhaken from its At Olinton the shock was ite devers, the operator reporting that 1 old bulldings collapsed. ' TRACY IN ROCK LAKE COUNTRY Gutiaw 1s Again Seen and Belleved | to Be Mifing West of Harrington. HOT WEATHER ' IN. KANSAS I the Meat Contimuwes Without Rals ' Cerm Orop May Be Injuved. WICHITA, Kan.,, Aug 4—Today t» the third successive scofcher. The tempera. ture is above the 100 mark. Thers bave been 1o hot winds to injure the corn, but & eontinunnce of such heat without an early réin will cut down the yield materially. —eee for malsris. ' It s seasonable . A fow Qoses of Prickly Ash Bitters is the town in flight. They re- deféat of the revolutionfsts at . This news has not beem eom- detalls and further information are awaited, The Unfted States crulsér Ranger is re- ] to Agua Duloe for the passed ed the The government gunboat Boyacs,: which is missing, left here Tuesday with rein- forcements for General Bertl. It wds ate tacked by the revolutionary fleet and obliged to retreat. Since that time noth- ing has been heard of Boyace, but belng than tho revolutionary gunboat Padilia, it is belioved to have escaped. Plles Cured Wi the Kaife, Itehing, blind, bleeding or protrudiog plles. No cure, no pay. All druggists are long standing. Cures ordivary cases in six days; the Worst cases in fourteén days, Ove suthorized by the manufectuters of Paso Ofnt to refund momey where it fails to curo ay case of piles, no matter of how application gives ease and rest. Relleves ohing instantly. This is a new distovery and Is the only plje remedy sold on a posi- tive guarantes, no cure, no pay. Price S0o It your druggist don't keep it in stock send us 50c in stamps and we will forward same by mall. Manufactured by Parls Medisine Co., St. Loils, Mo., who also manufacture the celebratod ¢old cure, Laxative Bromo: Quinine Tablets. : FIRE RECORD. Blevator at Avoea. AYOCA, la, Aug 4.—~(Special)<Dure ing & thunderstorm ly yesterday morn- fog lightning pompletely destroyed the Des Moines BElevator company’'s elevator. Ths bullding was valued at §3,000, At the time there were 600 bushels of wheat and- corn in store. The loss Is covered by insurance, The fire department confined the fire to the one building. Flot weather saps the vital energy and makes the hardest workers feel lasy. To maistain and energy wse Prickly Ash Bitters. It is the friend of industry. ———— Big Falr for Shenandoah. SHENANDOAH, Ia., Aug. {.—(Special.)— The seventeenth sanusl fair of Shen- andoah Fair association will open in thiv place next Tuesdey, August 13. The pres- ent outlook is for the best fair in the history of the organisation. Everything is to " Every mother feels & great dread of the and danger attendant upon the most critical period of her life. omin, L SR T e A 2 £l t riths #1 rujufliAfi;Ezgqééi?:;: AR |