Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 6, 1902, Page 2

ing students of & university, and continues: “It 18 wrong In its entirety and with the single exception of the statement that San ford B. Dol¥ was made first governor. Th democrats Wers not Victorlous in the eleotion. They eame out third, Wiloox elected r capdidate, David Kawas on. - e £ majority over the republioan cafidiiate of 263, and not 36L. Insteadl of cobtrolling the legisiature the democrats were practicall usrepresented n % No' thysmrnes' dn Losses. “The governor did not adjourn the legls- Iature. Who evef hgard of an Amerioan tetfitory where as exécutive ‘in anger could adjourh a legislative body, The territorial ot foferred to by the professor might tell him’ and his students {hat Goversor Dole had ‘50 #ugh Dowers, The reason assigned for this state of which dfd not ex- ist, 1s sovdething that never happened. In- stead bf theps having besn corruption con- nocted with the payment of Chinstown fire losses, there tmd been no payments, no ap- propriatiofi; not even An sffort to mak meuts, at Rl ; BOF &0 acknow! 3 ment that anything was due to those who Up to the present day ‘4 single S e v e kRIS Y S TR A e GETS BOOKS AND RECORDS Governer's Fire and Polios Board Finds Olerk Kierstead Accommedating. OLD BOARD TO MEET AT MAYOR'S OFFICE Formal Demand for Possession of Qfice, Books end Resords to Beo Made on New Appointées ~Sigwart Returas. The goversor's Board of Fire and Police Commissioners went to: the ehy hall at 9 yesterday morning, the purpose being tp bhold a mee'ing -and- recelve from Clerk Kierstead the )0oks end records of the former board. When the ‘members. were #een coming down the -hall thers was some speculation as te-how they would get inte the_office, since Patrolmsn Fisk, who had been left in charge of the rooms over night, Bad inadvertently locked himself out. The door closes; Wwith o spring sock 404, so far a8 koown, the only keys.to it were in pos- ession of Clerk KKierstead and - Supetin- Bugh. Much to ' the: surprise | of every however, ‘Broatch produced from his pock key which threw back the dolt dnd the new board filed Into the rooms, It is supposed that: the key is . ome which Broatch had while serving his first term as a board member. The Jock on the door has not been changed since that time, The fact that Olerk Kierstéad ald not ""Honolult people ‘wonder where such his- tory comes from. 1It.has never been ‘see in the presk by oy eme here, The press correspondents’ make wmistakes, but It has |remialned for a uaives sué from & state usfversity press the most inodrrest series of statements about Hawali that mw appeared. Most of them are erromeout ‘ststemunts abovut affairs which | bold whispered conversatione among them- existed and evonts ‘which took place, b: és or exchange dublous witticlsms with the last\one, about corruption, {s an fs & few citizéns who dropped In to.see what u::y oné and (s loulzd upon an- { was going om, other Mivention. In ail the bitterness of Hawallen politiéal cobtrovorstes over Gov- i i R e ernor Dole and hin policles-no word of cor- Fipally Bromtch said: . “1f Kie doesn’t abow up here betore ruption bas ever been used.” noon I thifk we'd better proceed against BN thé Departments. v o P him for comtempt of court.” b it hiohe Slrisder Mo au- | Tuye s coswered Welghts "that will (be The th the First National bank of Blk- the thing to 0. ten S B, 1o bexta bustness with o snpttal | 7 8 10 S0 L coounie of taking of $25,000. 1 such a courwe, however, as Kierstead ap- ‘The National bank of St. Joseph, Mo., has ed & few minutes later. ) beem approved as reserve agent for the “T've & with & copy of the First National bank of Auburn, Neb.; writ of mandsmus’-said be, “directing De# Moines National bank of Des gl Ties! me to turn over the books and records and or tke it Natlonal bank of Chasit I'm bere now to ébey 1t.* and, the First National bank of Chicago for the Firet National bank of Waterloo, In, | e unlocked the vault, took ‘out the Ohdsles'O; Moore, Fred B, Woolater, K, [Iinite Dok and-ctber recards and wpent Clark, Rollle Archer and Hafry B, Polatess the of 1he ‘offive. 3 Overturn Nave been *el appolnted ' clerks “All' right,” .said Broatoh.. “You. go the Ohaha postofice. w. on . [ahead here and continue. with your duties £ Bowén of Omada 16 at the Bybtit. [ARRE RT 00, cumtivas with your Bx-Benatar and Mrs. Thurston expect to sall for Honoluju on August 14, f:. sen- | Later one of -tie. members: sald in pri- vate that: Klerstead would Dbe retained as secretary of the board at least temporarily. No business of' importance: was trans- acted and at 10:30 the board adjourned witil 7:30 the evening. ' At Evesihs Session. pointees. pold & short ‘which committees ator goes to Hondlulu on private business. . —— H. J. Petifold; treasurer of the board ot goverhors of the Ak-Sar-Ben, was shown the dMolal Btatement of the president's and sald: | plans, as I understand u Roosevélt * will be in mabs: sevén hours Saturday night, that 15, ih night’of ‘$heV 7th, after ho has cnmiden iesne] been out In the state. It this pian can by | V' J. Broateh, and permanent organiza- carried out, as we hope It can, and we have | OB Was Made by the'election of & secre- The governor's session last night ‘e appointed th ITINERARY OF THE PRESIDENT|' Sch of Hia . Contemplated Trip rough New England States Arranged. At the suggestion of Ohdirman’ Brodtch C,, Q. Wright mpved that the rules of \he T E' i and New that 1t I the presi-{ board then adjoursied to meet this after- public | noon at b o'elook. » s - T Sen- o | MaYor, @ short session e oapet the | Beld. ~ After they had T » . vialt &t every | Hime they went to Board bl e S = in change-of he| {Be st 40 1 AWFUL "EXPERIENCE IN ALPS N tatne & 1e7, an Buglish girl, staying at here, Mlone Saturday to books PRy gl g, s, o S showdown, I shouldn't be surprised to wee them win out in sourt.” Dr. “Peabody said yesterday morning that be would awalt the outcome of the quo war- ranto proceedings Dbefors taking any further steps toward aaserting bis right to & place on the board. J. J. O'Connor, who 1e now on his way to the Pacific const, has beéen notified by telogram of the action of Governor Bavage. Former Chief Sigwart Here, Albert 8. Sigwart, a former chief of police of ‘Omaha, returied to the oty yesterday morning from Nevada, where he has been with a surveying party along the Southern Pacific rafiroad. Mr. Sigwart admitted his presence in Omaba at this time was induced through o certain interest he feels in ti that the new board was actuslly to be named. Mr. Bigwart served as chief of police W. J. Breateh as mayor, baving ‘While declining to enter into amy specific discussion himself it is understood that Mr. Sigwart will ssek an appointment under the new board, prob- ably as A captain on the police force. CUBA IS TO PAY ITS DEBTS This fs the Purpqee of Loan Asthorised by the Cuban Congress. WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.—The State de- . | partment today received the following cable- &ram from Miniater Squiers: rz?-:avn‘.“us lfl:fi‘.: e -'a'fig’.' p&’fi..!".ht CARticle 1-/The ‘sboutive s authorised (o he, nams o ul te, 1n the republle o o foan of $4,000,00 American gold at nimum_ rate of lssue of % per cent of ina not and at & maximum T cent. i The republic of Cubs will have .’K time when Interest becomes due by either paying In cash thelr nominal value or exchanging for them bonds of the other 19an which Is authorised by this same law at the op! of the holder of the first bond. Arrt.. ::l—;hn executive {l; lp\:‘l‘h:lru lg arantee the payment of the principal an fiterest ot thik Toan with the customs re- '® republic. the fil?:‘m of na- pts ired by this transaction exegutive is authorized to proportion- part duties 0? the les ed in l‘: t ¥ ll‘l{fi merc attached statemeént, which #pecifies u) tes. " Increase date on which th all take effect will be fixed g iz"-'mm:‘- ot gy R i K3 mo! m Qhte Another lohn of 48,000,000 3 caf 'gold on che. aame. Huaih iimet Tl rate of e and Interest as the first loan, irom whlll e anall sot aaido Iy honds & ielent £ u-kl un‘n the ‘r;l ing e to, first, the pa; it of the indel x- and obligations contra i, oo, sy b iy o . ‘sbruary 4, ; nd pe 'fl Tien A o of sam to the pa: indebtedn b1l(ndunlpwir nlu(llo.zi‘ay o ma tracted £l s o? siid army have lue - ihiereof has been Gesided. THe sum o 1a Tixea as 4 manumum o tae ment of : um‘:. re- the SQUIERS, SALT_LAKE' RECEDING Fall of *!“,b Dering. Last Wight) Years Amounts to Nearly $ix Feet. SALT LAKE, Utsh. Aug. 5.~Great Sait Jake, which “for several years has been slowly but steadily receding, has, according to Director Murdoch. of the United States weather Dusesu, now reached “the lowest Jovel recorded since observations have been faken by the department. Up to.August I the lowest mark ever recorded was on July 11. Since that time the lake has re- océded four. inches. The fall of the water since 1894 amounts to nearly six feet, and on the low, flat eastern shore-this has re- sulted. in & recession of the water llne that time of fully three quarters of & mile. Bpeskipg of thle phenomenon Director pATH e rail TO INVESTIGATE THE CHARGES Bourd of Sixteen to Inguire Iute Com- THE OMAMA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, PEACE REMAINS UNBROKEN Unsettled Ownditions, Ovutinne, but There Are No Outward Bigns of Trouble LIVELY DAY AT BRIGADE HEADQUARTERS State Troops Are More Active and Vigtlant Than Any Thme Since They Went Inte Camp at Shemandoah. SHENANDOAH, Pa., Aug. 6.~The peace of this troop-protected town remiins un- b . The unsettled feeling which has been apparent for the last tew days, how- over, continues. - It..was & lively day at brigade hesdquarters, where all the staff officers were kept busy In ¢onnection with the movements of the troope and in keeping in touch with the situation in the .enmtire oountry. There. were- mafy romors of troubls, but gxcepting At . Glrardville, where a workmen was sbot and slightly injured, nothing of & seriovs nature oo~ curred anywhere, - Brigadier General Gobla was unusually alert, however, and kept soldiers in readi- ness for instant use all day long. Many stories of threatensd trouble reached him, but ke was able. in every instance to run them down . without sending out & detall of men. Ofcers, apound headquarters feel thet the tension is- increasing and would not be surprised M some of the troops BOW In camp here ,were sent inte the sur- rounding region. . ., ) important develop- Probably the. mosi ment in the Shenandosh regiou today was the arrest and.commitment to the county f | Jall of two wounded Lithuanians, who par- ticipated in the riat of lsst week. The Arrést was attended. with a considerable show of military force, they belng taken into custody by constables, who were sur- rounded by ‘s platdon of infantrymen and being taken through the streots under Strong guard. The prisoners are Antomy Kiimovits and Staiilslaus Zukowski. Bach bad been shot in the foot during the riot and was unable to Walk. Thay were lecated In boardiug houses ju the heart of the for- olgn quarter of the town. The gonstables feared that trouble would ensue if they attempted to make the arrests themselves and on thelr . suggestion Genefal Gobln sent & piatoos of Cempany 1 of the Twelfth regiment {6 protest them. Soldiers Sarround House. Soldiers formed a line around the houses and the two Lithuanians were carried out and pliced in'an open wagen. By this tims & crowd of forelgners of different na- tionalitles had gathered around the sol- @iers and followed them and the prisoners to the office of Spuire W. H. Shoemaker, where the prisoners wers given a hearing. Whilé' the heating was I progress the Pplatoon. kept the crowd some distance from " |the place. The Lithuanians, along with a fellow countryman named Waldo Rowinski, gh | who was arrested late Saturday ,sight on the charge of being a participant In the riot, were then arraigned. ' The principal withness was Thomas R. Beddall, a ‘deputy shoriff, who wae In the riot. He identified thie men and testified to having deljberately Whot Klomovfts ¥5d" Zukowhki. ‘The three men wera then held fn §2,000 bail esch and od By W, James C4j nwn’n."amm times to quit.n™ * * on g way Boms Be way from bis leg, he walked to the Lehigh Val- ley station and boarded a tiain for Hasle- ton. . Burgess Jones is investigating the assault. Injunétion Made Permanent, KITTANING, Pa.. Aug. 5.—Judge W. D. Patton of Armsifong county, has continued u-tlu‘tl&. United Ilnh :w:‘n ot Amer- 1oa ani Monongal Caraegle bands, restraining thes from all announced -that the prisoners shopld be released, as-a sstiatactory bad. been reported amd the strike L AUGUST 6, 909. or net, will recelve financial ald. Idle gon- uhioh meén have been threatening to go to work uniess they ‘were dided by the union to_buy provisions. WILKRSBARRE, Pa., Aug. 5--Lest some of the coal companies might sttempt to #pring & surprise on the strikers and start up some of thelr mines today, plokets were atationed in the viclnity nearly every colliery, but no attempt was made to re- sumie operations at any of the mines, At Nanticoke four men were arrested, charged with inciting to riot. It Is alleged they in- terfered with the deputies In charge of one of the mines of the Susquehanna Coal com- pany, The defendants were held ln $600 bail ®ach for trial in court. The officia company operating the Na they intend to pursue their men are Interfe: Settle Cama HUNTINGTON, W. Va., Aug. 5.~The Gamden. Interstate Street rallway strike, Which has been on since Sunday last, was declared off today and all the oars on the Ohlo, Kentucky and West Virginia division dre being operated tonight en schedule time by union crews. At o conference here today President Ora- bam of the Oamden company and members of the national executive board of rallway employes, the sirike was satisfactorily ad- justed, the compeny agreeing to recognize the union- and restore all men discharged without tause to thelr former plas The restoration of men discharged for cause is to be léft for arbitration by the govermor, one member of the supreme court and an- other to be selected by these two. The settlement wes eoffected during th trial before Judge Lallance of the pol court of two noounion men arrested for car- rylig concealed weapons. Colomel Z. T Vinson of the Camden company was pres- ent to defend them. While the trial was pro- coeding Colonel Vinson asked the judge If he would stop the trisl for & moment and grant & private conversation between the | bu unlon officers and officlals of the company, who were in the courtréom. The judge con- Sented and after & conference lasting an hour the judge announced that the trial would not proceed further and ordered both prisdhers feleased, stating that both sidds had roached a satisfactory sgreement and that the strike was declared off. All the men on the various divisions rati- fled the agreement later and trafic on all the lines was resumed this eveiNng. Thers was no violence of & serious nature on any of the lMnes today. Not & Whesl Turning. IRONTON, O, Aug. 6.~Not a wheel is turning on the Ironton division of the Cam- den street railway line this morning. A telégram ‘rom Willlam Jacobs of the Na. tional assoclation, mow at Huntington, or- dered all cars kept in the barns. 'The order wa4 obeyed unmanimously and the strikers are opofating cab lines to accommodate the | publis. officers of the company say that they will not aitempt fo operate cars in Ironton until the difculty across the tiver is settled. All 18 quiet hers. One caf, ‘with Sheriff Haney aboard, passed through Ashiand, Ky., at 8:15 a. m. before & sufficlent number of sympathizers assem- bled to stop it, but if trafic is resumed there serlous trouble is expected. SYMPATHY FOR THE MINERS Resolutions Passe| by the Teamsters' Netional Umivm Uonvemvion nt Joitet. JOLIBT, 1L, A s National union,’ fn convedtion here todey, adopted resolutions of moral and financial support for the striking miners in the east condemned Judges Jackson and Keliar T otion writs. 4 i pgdinhron pléd the wttelition day.:/ say the von+ urge amount of work and will be & sucocess. REPORT ON INSPECTION LAW Ambassador White Says Méat Law Will Go Iate Effect in En- " tirety Next April. WASHINGTON, Aug. 5.—The State de- partment today made public .reports from Ambassador White at Berlin, dated July 12 and 14, that according to an official procla~ mation the inspection law will go into force in its entirety on Aprll 1, 1908, with the ¢xception of the section which relates to dolng away with the second examination of meat once officlally inspected. This parg- {rlph will not go into effect until October 1904, A report of the new regulations received from Consul Geperal Guenther at Frank- fort, says that as the time is approach- ing when the new rwulnm‘ concerning the tion of meat and its transpor- trapsit through Germany will go into force, it will well to .mote that the .into Germany are its salioylic scid and Its ealts, chloride ®alts sad coloring substances of whatever Bature, The lattef, however, may be ems plgyed tor coloring goverings f not other- wise prohibited. \ Fresh meat may be imported inte Ger- many o whole carcasses odly. When im- ported in balves the two halves must be #o marked as to be readily identified. The report of the counsel gives detailed informa- tion a8 o how fresh meats. must be pre- pared to be imported. DEATH RECORD. Louts Sehnelder, Cedar Oreck. CEDAR ORERE, Neb., Aug. 5.—(Special e T RPN TR AP AR CATHOLICS HEED NOT ADVICE Gathering at Ohioage Pays No Attention te Waming of Archbishop. DISCUSS TREATMENT OF THE FRIARS Bishop McFaul Takes Score the Admin: ods in PhiL as Roast Ocenston CHICAGO, Aug. 5.—The American Fed- eration of Cathollo Socleties met thix aft- erncon and evening at the Young Men's Ohristisn Assoclation hall. In the after- noon after the addresses of welcome by Dr. H. 8. Taylor on behalf of Mayor Har- fison, and M. F. Girten on bebalf of the Cathollc socletios of the oity, the conven- tion went into exdcutive session and or- ganized. Bhort addréskes were made by Bisbops Musser of Green Bay, Wis, McFaul of Trenton, N. J., and by the president of the federation. A It was evidesit from the temor of the re- marks made in the afternoon that the con- vention would not heed the manifests of Aréhbishop Ireland, warning them agalnst & discussion of the administration's meth- ods in the Philippines. At the’ evening session Bishop MecFaul was the principal speaker and direoted his attention to the treatment of the friars and {he sehiool question i the Philippines. The bishop sald in part: The calm, intelligent observer must ad- mit that soms the situation in the Philippines were either incorrect or xi ] exaggerat There was, nevertheless, a very substan- tai toundation of truth ih most of the re- rt which amply justifies the strictures made on those accountable for the abuse of power. Need More Tham Demials. No one s foollsh enough to admit that in affairs of 80 important & nature mere de- nials are conclusive, particularly when made by Interested parties. We had al- ready been warned to be on our gusre by contradictions of reports whio were afterward proved true and found worse than ai first suspected. When the news arrived that the Catholle churches in the Philippines were desecrated and looted officers o;“hiill rank in the army attempted to refute the char yet the a ration - and looting of ti sacred ims for will be §difices are now so certain that ¢ mages to ecclesiastical property accepted by the ’ov-‘nmunl, Reports, too, of the frjghitul spread ot drunkenness and Immorality after the oc- cupation of Manfin by the American army were vigorously assalled. Is there now anyone who the audacity to ques- Hon thelr tre Bince we have all eard of the er cure’ ‘and the mur- d-mu‘rorflen.l ed by ap American gen- eral. The perpetration of these outrages were not Known for a time. They w wever, #o flagrant that it was im e to lnp them from the kn?w)edlu of (h% Pllbl " The Introduction of only one Biiblle school system was just cause for rm, - Preceding the address of Bishop Mo~ Faul a shott speech was made by Bishop Muldoon of Chicago, who was chosen chajr- man of the meeting. M. P. Mooney of Cleveland,. Q., chal of the executive board, -and Nicholas. Gonner of Dubuque, Is., president of the German Catholic so- cletien, spoke briefly, All the speakers out- lined the purposes of the federation. The convention will meet In executiye session at § o’clock tomorrow morning. |THINKS SOME WILL REMAIN Father Paya of the Opinion that Not All of the Friars Will Leave lppines. ROME, Aug. G.~Cardinal Rampolla, the Dapel @ecretary ‘of state, gave a fa audience todsy to Father Santigao Pays, provineial ‘of the' dominicans In the Phil. ippine islands, ‘who ‘will' leave “on the 7th instant for Manila. ;Father Paya will go by. way of pain and the United States and expects to arrive at Manila by the end of September. Cardinal Rampolls; in his conversstion With Father Paya, eliminated himself to the stalement that religlous questions in the archipelago would be settled satisfactorily to_all concerned. Father Paya, in private conversation, ex- preased doubt as to entire eliminatiof of the Spanieh friars of the four orders under Qiscussion, though their total number in the Philippines has been reduced to 300. The Augustinians are the most numerous, but the American friars -of that order are few o numbers, and, according to Father Paya, do not wish to leave the Philippines, Continuing, the Dominican provincial ssid that the members of his own order in the Philippines had “already been reduced to thé nuniber absolutely necessary to carry on the schools In thefr charge and that they had no desire to return to parishes, whigh they ‘had ‘never occupfed in large nuibers. It woull be difcult to replacs them in the schools, he sald, as & knowledge of ‘local dialects is required in order to teach the matives. GUID! FOR ~REPRESENTATIVE Aunounced thut He Will Be Sent fo | Philtppines Instead of an American. ROME, Aug 5.—Italia ‘announces ' that Monsegneur- Guidi, at present in the office of Cardinal Rampolls, the papal secretary 2 | of state, has been apopinted apostollc del- and | egate at Manils. v ¥ It was: snnounced from Rome August 2 that ‘the: delay in appointing 4n-apostollc delogata at Manila was due to a desite of the -vatican to please the Washington &uthorities by sénding to the Philippines an American: prelate, but should this .plan fall through the most probable candidate Wwas sald to be Monsegnour Guidl, HYMENEAL, Relchenberg-Elchbers. CHICAGO, Aug. 5. —Miss Grace Luclle Biohberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Bichberg of 4344 Grand boulevard, was married at the Hotel Metro- pole this evening Louis 8. Reichenberg - Save Your Hair with Shampoos of And light dressings of CUTIOURA OINTMENT, purest of emollient skin cures. This treatment at onoe stops falling hair, removes crusts, ncales, sfd dandruff, soothes Irritated, itohing surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles, supplies the roots with energy and nourishment, and makes the hair grow upon & sweet, wholesome, healthy scalp, when all else falls, Gomplete Treatment very Humour, $1, consisting of Cui TOURA SOAP (330.), $o cleanse the skin of orusts ecales, and lokened cuticle; ) to instantly ,l.l:s liching, infammadon and irritaton, oothe &nd heal; and OUTI RasoLvest PILLS (25¢.), to cool and ua‘: the blood. OuTiovRA RmsoLvEwT Pruis (Chocolate Coated) are a mew, tasteless, odorless, eco- mowmical substitute for the celebrated liquid RRSOLVEXT, a3 well aé for all other blood pur‘iers and huimnour oures. In sorew- 0ap vials, containing 60 doses, price 20c. th e 2=l NLY 25° ) FOR THE PUREST, SUREST AND BEST CONSTIPATION CURE ' IN'THE WORLD. ITIS LAXAKOLA n-unnm; .m",i:'“'baub 004 ite orl y h.uymma:.lolu-::c.,mnl. general tonig. . 1t mever falls to rellove wonstipation. '.p‘fi‘wu &b the eame thme 1§ properties inetead of hurtiiig you. I - fl'u -n:: and purified agd the blood. - or s o i Positively cures Kidney, Liver, fl" §pd Female Dissases. ‘ex and Nervous Heaanche, Pains In Bk, Blotches or bim- ples on Face, Coated Tongus, Rheumatism R T e AN Drugglats, vy freatmen The Amencan Medical Co, a combination of the blest Modical Expert Specialists in the world, whe ireat all Diseases pecullar fo Men and_Women, Ly thelr honest and suogesstul methodé made ® vast fortune, and mow' offer to treat untll cured and Cool Summer Resert TONIGHT, RAG Krug Park. of Boer . . .. . Think of Krug's—that's the. bast because it's abeolutely pure snd well aged. Made in thres different gra’es, ~“Krug's Cabinet,” \4s nutritious s English porters or malt tonios— “Krug's ‘Select,” a snappy table bev- erage—"Krug's Bxtra Pale," lght and wild, a refreshing thirst quéncher, A "phone order will bring sny of them. FRED. KRUG 2 Ao [ocorda, books on moraing & resode "'a :‘ " . @uot of Bishop Talbot of practically st an-end. It Telogram.)—Louls Schaeider dled last night | of the Relchesber, th company, Omabs. #u—-fi'm was ;-u on &- of &nmmn‘l ice F{\ - Fonnayivania. that the valiway cOmpaRy recogmizes. the |from consumption, aged 40 years. Deceased [ A banquet followed the ceremony, attended f w the hills, 400 yards above Ayer, | Missloners of el sl i, union and restores ali discharged owu bas beet & sufferer for the last twenty|by about seventy.five guests. The ocouple BREWING co. “broken har ankle but had erawled | 7°cOrds. books and papers.. PROVIDENCE, R, 1, Aug. §.-Right Rev, | 10 thoir former places. The strikers, a8 |years. Ho was o brother of H. A. Schneider, | will take & trip west and be &t home afier & long Qistance In spite of the injury. She | THE §ovas sgned by M. H. Ool-| o o Marsh Clurk, biehop of Rbods |8 Whole, have not yet voted on the agree- | gounty vecorder, and had w father September 15 at Omaba. 1007 Jackson Bt, 'Phone 420 spent two cold ‘mights in the mountains | M5 P C ang ¥, 'm"""mmwdm pal | ment, but they will ltkely ablde by fhe | otner brothers living bere, and one sister, — W sbeltor and suflgred greatly, | Bissloner Mead was .ot 4488 | Church, who was requested by Rev. | oficials’ action. A finel meeting Will e | wite of Henry Inhalder. The funersl will Bugas-baddimas, - A Steng constitution ehe {s "'m'“"‘ the demand wis handed to My |Bthelbert Telbot, bishop of ceutral Peun- | beld this éfterncon. be Wednesday trom the Cedar Creék church. | ROCK SPRINGS, Wye., Aus. b.—(Special.) Tresoveriag rapidly. Hroateh Dbe said that the hoard hed sd.|*VIVemIA, to appoint & board of fnquiry to| Argumest tn Injumetion Case, |8t 1 .'dau: .l:m will be at Glendale | _pon, A. P, Bugss and Miss Nellie Ladr HOTELS. ¢ ) investigate the Made agalust the | o) ARKEBURG, W. Vi cemetery. ! clock. dimas were married Wednesday night by S i FIERCE fi TTLE 1S - FOUGHT | {2550, 56 moud e anon it at the sant: |1 0Liee by Bov. B W irvine: D. D. » do- | g tadar oits the Aeating 1 15e DoOLNS Cune Waika for (h Baperer, | RaT. Fatber Dolan, The couple heve re- 3 mfl i3 s et - "fl priest, referred matter ‘which etrik ol » e many yea are i S {0 Bt Baven. huj ths aoy-| 1o Me S0 e the demand | bishop Dudley of Kentuoky. I T et | WAL T, 5550 sikt ATvived ke | woal ot oretorie Do s ey See | Srument st Panama Claims The members of the coptending Bisbop Clark stated that & board of inquiry raland the point thet as the Injunctios | 1088y to awalt the arrival of the Gerniax | & member of the lower house of the last Emmi v » Yietery, then wadjourned, the majrity solng :‘z consisting of sixteen members, balf clergy was issued i bebal! of the GQuarantes | *mperor, who is comihg to be present at | legislature, Mr. and Mre. Bugas will spend ¥ WASHINGTON, Avk & b city counell meeting, which was then in|%0d BIf laymenm, will be convemed. New York snd Ilu; the Russian navel mapeuvers. i their honeymoon in Sait Lake City. Bmdny recelved the Blte From | progress. hn-.zunnn_l.-mn:uu. by andy) dse, ; Sovmatien that thive &be revelutionary Some of the city hall officlals with & taste T I the bay; that & fierce battle has for figures have een ‘castiSg up the present . o] Dules tad that situstion and have eamé to tho conclusion ! tory, . Raneer 4 in the bay. %‘“m“" S ; i SN . P s e, K The MILLARD = e3geces Er SUNDAY $80 i‘;'n&.n o, Mh-fl“lfi:‘dm—“m-