Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 14, 1902, Page 8

i THe masting in the castoo at Lake Man- » Sast which was in the natw 3 i to the visiting sol- " In co ! tribute 6 m boys of the Fifty-first Io k welcome to the | P visiting vetersns | . fhe hospitality of w its love for fts | a boys. ‘WAS most en- RECEPTION i Veterans, 5 T GENERAL JACOB SMITH HAS A DEFENDER President of the Soelety, General Hale, Given n. Soldfer's View of the Céities of the % ‘Avmy. b i o by heatly 4,000 people. 18 the large amphith:ater was bundreds wete forced to #tand. was appropriately decorated Wis & most enthusiastic 18 was fully demonstrated by the applause . which greeted évery At the alightest allusion to any of gonerals who commanded in the i i H Lir : [ Cummins of Towa, Governor SBav- Nel , the members of their ing, General Halo, General , Chaplain Walburn; Mayor D. G. Morgan, , chalrman of the reception bers of the citisens’ exeou- and others. The members of , Daughters of the Amer- ‘ecupled the boxes, '!: draped with the matl - b H i ) H i g;;rs i 3§ with' a mediey of na- fty-first regiment band an encore by playing which wag followed by the welcqme on behalf of the state Governor Cummins, who was introduced by Mayor Morgan. Governor Extends Welcome, Governor Cumming said he was pecul- it mander-fn-chief of the military of the state of Town and secondly ds the administrator ‘of the elvil affairs of that great common- Woalth. Continuing, he sald in part: ‘"m.ln-un war 18 yet too new to tully o its immense proportions. Another Sposration must pass, and brave Americal en must in wu we fully apprecia tor we owe to the boys who ‘the flag under the p.n:'fi'or the cmn-% Joliniates of Buropean bowing bended knee to this unt .f“l stra; :h‘l this l"'\‘; o men An of ¢ ota &Y tog: R e g il o _you, to u At 4 that * (MI‘II.I! 'lch‘u 5 ene, of this country at o7y " Serve thelr country In the tar- nes. want you to know that whatever may !ha.muumu of wa n" or whatever the fequirements of military ser- the men and women of this state ieve it was the duty of the boys to the horor of this country, to swee nd, i necessary. 1 am not blood- wan! at home, If it had been necesssry to but pines (i and n Pa meluding Governor Cumming pald & close of his i EEi s Tt 3 %fliq r"i'l I!;’ £ ity i SOLDIERS |2tz "Pormal Weloatso is Bitanded to the Viaiting | e Phillppine s . “HOAS On the platform were | aj d | chapter and wi ‘woul be- | obse: done your duty. anfla a8 Sheri- dan swept the rebels with his cavalry mandoah vailey. Funston, the in_ the A brillfant executor of delicate and danger- t 1o mareh into the wildertess, and after & long and trying search returned with Aguinal and with the ken back of the rebellion KI:& reene, tes and others who have . m{«ofll serving their country thiully and feariesaly, and are justl; Ofliilu And affection of the American People. Mr. Baldwin then paid & tribute 16 Gen- In extolling Gemeral Jacob Smith and condetaning hi# oritics and the treatment he had received, Mr. Baldwin concluded by saying: This o0ld and courageous soldier, who i e T R e Wl dm"fll mofi‘u plo ves, Ing to view & w! he had defs with thoughts of home and pproaches the harbor of Standing upon the foel. wit wife ai his side, with 18 w élose at the it of X e KK ' boat, ell s A ‘et that e Giamined went aut toRim o ail s "fl."m'.'-"".&; " e Sl B . Xeeps sotne grea to phe of t to 'f'—n ‘lAfiI- ‘wrong right. At the close of Mr. win's address the male chorus consisting of L M. Trey- non, Ned Mitehell, L. Pryor, W. 8. Rigdon, C. P. Lewis, . B. Atehison, Maurice Wal- fer, T. B. Lacey, Frank Zorbaugh, C. 8. Haverstock, C. W. Coker, Horace MHaver- ock, under the direction of W. L. Thick- For an encore er’ was given, the entire audience standing during the sing- ing. The presentation. of the bannmer by the Council Blufts' chapter, Daughters of the American Ri tios, to Camp Jobn L. Towa Soclety, Army of the Philip- followed. The preteptation was made by Mrs. Victor H.' Bender, regent of coepted on behalf of camp by Captain Maher. Generals King, Metcalf and Frost were in turn called wpon and made a fow remarks expressing thelr extreme pleasure in be- ing able to greet their old comrades. Governor Savage Speaks. Qovernor Savage of Nebraska then ad- dressed tho meeting: valor that gave us the Phil) pines. L went. “there on 8 mjssion gj mercy. Il gh the uniform an ng arus yoeur last thought o violence. Patrfotic and al Ameriean exactions of a soldler in the service of & nation whose last thought I nation that when wer I3 u no soldier that will not l‘?fl eve el fll ar) c; e In gbservance of a command. To your credit and to o - I'::'ln cl!lur{lhip et “Ia "fl::n’ monn;% Faiks who nfl'::}x' ‘with hia face & emy, and those Jou who survit ed ‘that injunction whi uires iean cith unife B ey B o - the otl =t sl | Tel. AFTER BEARDSHEAR'S PLACE Board of Trustess Kas Beveral Applioations for Presidency of State Oollege. PERMANENT CAMP GROUND FOR MILITIA one Company Seeks Infume- tiom to RMestrain Strikers from Maintaining a Boyoott Agajhst It Staff Correspondent.) DES MOIN ug. 13.-(Spectal)—An- founcement {s of & mesting of the BoArd of Trustées of the lowa State College of Agriculture and Mechanical Arts to be held at Amés Thursday, August 21, at which Hme it s exbected the matter of select- ing & successom to the late President Beardshear will be diaposed of. A number of the members of the board are understood (From s |10 favor leaving the presidency to manage the college as had been planned it Dr. . | Beardshear's jliness had continued long in- ¢ (Stead of ending fatally. Others eoptend that the dollege 18 in that condition where it 1& important that & president should be seloct- €d at 6nce and be placed in full charge, and they contend that from the large fleld of avallables they ought to be able to select ote who will fll the bill. Several new Candidates are under consideration by the board. Henry Walla. editor of a farm paper here and a vet 1 agrieultaral oducation, is being considered. His selec- tidn would be & triumph for those who con- t the agricultural intereésts at the should be considered above all else. Another who fa an active candidate is Prof. 8. H. Sheakley, superintendent of the West Des Moines schools, an active school mam who ocouples the same position now that Wwas occupled by Dr. Beardshedr when the latter was made president. Prof. C. F. Ourtiss of the shair of animal husbandry of the college, 1s most likely to be selected. He hes & natlonal reputation as an expert judge of fime stock and has devoted himselt to the agricultural studies at the college. There are a number of other names under consideration and the board may decide up- on golng outside the state for a college president. For a Permanent Camp Ground. Governor Cummins and Adjutant General Byers are both pronouncedly in faver of the state of Jowa securing permanest camp grounds near Des Mnines for the use of the lowa National Guard. Governor Ctim- mins in an address to the men of the Fiftieth regiment at Oskaloosa, after he had visited and inspected the camps of three rogiments of the state guard, spoke frc 'y and strongly in favor of the plan of & permanent eamp ground and expressed his f | bellef that it should be at or near the state capital, Adjutant General Byers has express- ed bimself as in favor of a éamp ground for & |the state near the United States army post ere, Recetver for Business Firm. Members of the Shissler-Chase company, dealers in books and stationery, asked for & receiver today and W. A. Cathearf was appolnted by the court. 'The meimbers nst them and pressing for tlement and they did not have the money to meet the obligations. Charles A. Castle, a packer of the Des Moines Drug company warehduse, sustained serious injury Tudeday evening. He was at work on the elevator and the back of his head was caught In such o manner ae to cut the scalp. The scalp was not entirely romoved, but was replaced. Dr. Rood fand the fent will not ler any per- manent 1dss of sealp. A 4 Telephone Suit on Trtal. Before Judge McHenry in the district court today oécurred the hearing on the i application of the lowa Telephone company , | the telephones there was 8o evidence that any of the strikers or labor leaders had < James Sims r s to told by Sims shoot. Siwa t and threats agalust wife, Th to her , thl be sober ulu-:: ; e drupk and agal reatened o kil 1 rushed 20" mertorad: 4 et $aseet 1o s » ensued in father 1} to kill both mem- of Wmmm;m wolvor killed his father. Both shote penetrated the head. The young man was wounded bt not serlously. ‘The same thing came near oour National cougressional commiittee, be should haye gone to New York ere this ftor THURSDAY, pany will soon begin the reaplag of splen- did harvests. BRAKE BEAM WRECKS CAR Caboose Tarns Over While Going Full Speed, Serfously Injure Ing Three Tratmmen. DES MOINES, Is., Aug. 13.—While run- ning at full apeed near Dunrel brake beam under the cabooss of 4 Wabash freight train broke, causing to spring into the air and turs over conduotor and two brakemen were in t at the time, escaping miraculously with seérious though not fatal injuries. The injured: J. R. Chllders, Des Moines, conductor, severely eut and bruised: T. . Newton, Moberly, Mo., brakeman, hip dis- located; Art Sickas, Dés Moines, brakeman, | PO scalp badly cut and hand partially severed. HELD TO THE DISTRICT*COURT Des Moines Man Aceused of Selling Spurions GooSs Must Stand & Trial o — SIOUX OITY, Ta., Aug. 13.—(Special Tele- gram.)--E. 8. Porter, alias Glimore, the al- leged Des Molnes réal estate man, accused of seliing spurious goods and incidentally engaging himeslt to some twenty or more sweethearts, was boufid over to the district court at Vermillidn, 8. D., under $400 bonds. Burglar in the Tofls. CRESTON, IA, Aug. 13—(Special.)—A young man giving his name as Harry Mitoh- ell 1s in the Union county jail on the charge of burglary, awaiting the action of the grand jury. Sunday night the general store of H. M. Brown of Cromwell was entered and a quantity of rasors and pocket knives taken. Word was sent to the surrounding towns and the fellow was captured at Vil- lisea with stolen articles in his pos- session. Ho was brought back to Creston and pleaded gufity to the charge. In de- fault of $500 ball he was sent to jail. Cloudburst Near Davemport. DAVENPORT, Ia., Aug 18.—A cloudburst north of here today flooded the streams, eut Davenport oft from the country and ratsed the Mississipp! & foot. Three inches of rain foll here in a few mimutes. The Chief of N 01d sores, ulcers, plles, fstula and like stubborn maladies soon yield to Buckien's Aralca Salve or no pay. 25c. HEARS ABOUT YOUNG WATKINS Mayor Moorea Receives Letter from Home of. Shonfeld's Sonin-Law. era. It Phillp Doremus Watking of Montelalr, N. J., ie & hyprotist the mayor of that town @oes not ‘know of it, and has written a let- ter to Mayor Moored {0 aay so. The letter is in reply to a letter of inquiry written by Mayor Moores. Watkins is the young man who recedtly met Miss Maude Shonfeld on the train and, after an acquaintance of three hours, married her at Salt Lake City. Mrs, Watkins, nee Shonfeld, is the asugh- ter of Henry Shonfeld, antiquarian and bookseller, of Omila. The fact that no > | wotd has been recelyed from her since her 35,556 marriage stremgthens Mr. Shonfeld in the belief that she was and married agalnst “His family ranks’ Kigh in this commun- ity,” writes Mayof'D. D. Duncon. “His grandfather, & man now 80 years old, but of remarkable vigor of-both mind and body, is still the head of . large grocery firm here, -and 18 smong- the most highly re- spected of our. citigeus. . His father 1a also & very worthy mam. A to Philip Doremus 1 knew him only a3’% school boy, but I can sately say that in Hib studles he gave no of abnormal or even unusuel men- “Since acquiring s majority he has been m n auh hady mn“:.ua«. He was charged with having' sec the signature Ohfeago man to & worthiess check of $2,000, though whether he employed hypnd- tism to adeomplish this I cannot say.” COUNTY OFFIEE_ES IN SESSION Exsoutive Commitice of the State Ase soctation Holding Meeting in Omaha. ypootized by Watkins er will. E J. R, Plaster and J. H. Douge, the former from Beatrice and the latter from Wilber, ure in the city to attend the ‘meeting of the [yé committee of the Nebraska association, which was in ! at the office of Lysle 1. Abbott: The meeting was calied to formuy Iate plans for organization and to take steps to unite the Assoclations of the different county offioers of the state. ,|IRON_ WORKERS ON A STRIKE » and are doing their utmost to fagilitate its .:fl-um wife o WS¢ und 7.80 acres 1 x‘L‘E‘\..\-.‘!n"a Street wnd " the Omaha Southwestern Raliway 4 co! 600 o 12, W. J. C. Kenyon and wife to Union Yards com l Interest in TR heres in nfi‘- bet-veen G :t;uh .Ml the he & SBouthwest- IWAY COMPADY. ... cssnsrisrers Deeds. Sheritt (o M. V. on, lot 2, block United Siatse to Jol g g wtaty AUGUST 14, 1902, ISTRIKERS LOOK FOR TERMS |FIFTEEN PHARMACY GRADUATES . The second annual commencoment of the NO CONFIRMATION FROM HEADQUARTERS | Omabe Coflage of Pharmacy took piace yes- terday evening in Seward Street Methodist church. At 8 o'clock the gradustes, fifteen In number, marehed up the alsle of the church and the exedrclses began with sn iavociition by Pref. Bdmund Therp. Rev. Dawson made the sddress of the eventug, | Teterring to pharmacy from the potut of & layman, telling many humorous amecdetes Usiton Paeific strikers profess o be look- | """"; g ':" "l?-‘“'“:' "‘m#"" — ing for some negotiations of settiement from | YOUUE Meh advics fi rogard to future wark. —(Spectal)— ompany, possibly the last of this week, | A- G. Curtls made the valedictory sddress A:::.gx::-'::- M‘::Q et Mties fbly mot uatil next week, but at any | fOf (N6 €lafs, after wiich Prof. J. L Ken- | o6 15, county apd s prominent cltisen of al presented the diplomas with remarks this pisce, died at Bix home last night of paralysis of the heart. Mr. Gibsou was borm fn. Englend fn 1964 snd came to this country with his patents six years .ater, the fainlly settling at Fontanelle, WVashington ocownty. During the by Chief of Police Avnistrong of this city that he had received a telegram from Chiet of Police O'Nell of° Chlcago, inquiring whether Edwards was williog to teturn. Bdwards has carefully avolded reporters Quring the last two dwys and bis address Is not known, but he hae communicated daily with Chief of Police Armstrong for the purpose of learning whether hix presence Chicago was desired. Belisve Union Pacific Has Plan far Settle- ment Under Advisement. mat———a———— Give honmor where honor is due. The World's Columbian Exposition thus recos- uized Cook’s Imperial Extra Dry Cham- Dagne. Along Smoethly. DEATH RECORD. Fremont Plomeer Dead. rate within a week. on (he standing and. praeties of the “The company must call the strike oft e e e 4nd get its shops into operation. The time | f088I0R of pharmacy. After & short inter- tas come for action and It is up to the Mission for comgratniations and the ex- Unfon Pactfic to take the lend,” eald Vice | hibitlon 3 cases containing remedies com- President Wilson yesterdsy. “I eon- :2:“:.:’;:"’:;‘”“" :fl":'!;" e sefentiously belleve plans for an advapes of e e i S ibeon served ferms are being ehaped by President Bart | F0ms of the ehiireh for the banquet. Covers s o rv: nc:t wolug to o-m-:.vo o and his associates and that we wifl be[¥ere 1eid for seventy-Sve and the vables |, "ol 5 U KR CLEORICE RS S [given a conference very soon” decaratet with flowsrs snd candsiabra. Pror. | b LCTE [TO I WIS O "ot the No confirmation o this report, theory or | B4mund Thorp was tosstmaster. During | oot (€T LR CRACERSE 18 FR, O he beltet is possible from the officlal sources | 2 eveRlg” Medsrs. J. H. Schmtat, B L. | .o.F n.'a..... vice president of the of the Union Pacific. General Manager | WHeD, O L. St@imen. W. W. Kenduit | D0 5 0 ‘SO L U0 FAVESRG S0 0 Dickinson was asked yesterday 1t there | D4 Nils P. Hancon of the state examining | SRS AU Mlerelhns ank and wocretary were any mnew plans undet consider.|P0srd were called on for rematks B. F. 8 aedida - i o E it f Whippte, N B. van | PF Of the L 0. O. F\. lodge at.this place and ation and sald thers were not. “There is SN Aseney oagpd a Past Grand Master of the order in the nothing new | developments that 1| Meter &nd several of the students alwo | L (0 % ¢ know of; everything is rumning long | FOSPODded \to towsts.. The party did met prrer P B e oy i Tiso from the table wstil after midnight. The Mes, 0. B. Rico, Sfowx Wails. rikers base {helr theories upon al- CARY OF GRAN leged deficiency In the motive power of the | ANNIVERSARY OF GRANT POST “:""g‘l":: Lol ey w01 o 2ol ¥ oldest tésidents T ey S mor® | 1€ WiTh Be ColeWratea with a Banquet |of Sloux Fally, Is dead 4t the family resi- prebatrglncac B Mo i g Paidtey Rviatag of Next dence in this eity. Deconsed and her hus- ) band moved te Sloux Palle from Stoux City Yesterday Superintendent of Trans- Wedk, Abeut Cwenty-oves 7ears hge, ad hed on vt By oy T gl o resided here continuously since that time. mida ot the OMANS ol d R. L. Hunt- The twentleth annversary of U. 8. Grant|The funeral will be held Thursday oy :.mcl er. left for | P08t OFARA Army of the Republic, will be s gy Melal insestigations and | CH16Drated wt Myrile hall om the evening of ystem and the ‘condition | TU#SGAY, ASKukt 10, With & banguet served Mr. Baxter and Mr. Buckingham | P7 the Post (o its members under the super- | A4 tne tamily restdence in this oity occurred t & great deal of time during the | Y1808 Of the members of the rellef corpe.| tny death of Mrs. Hamielstrom, at the age Jast few weeks out on the road, as has also | General Manderwon, the first commander|,s g7, ghe loaves & family of six Stperintendent of Motive Power McKeen, :: the "’"I' will 7;"'" the “Hn::?u-i children. Charles, John aiid Lewls are rest- Den- [MF. Parmeles will read an ol | gonts of Slous Fall ¥ho o semewhers Uoies Mers and e byt 5 o e B e d kay; Palmer, Oristle and others will deliver Siaba QRN . VL EASS short addreases. Department Commander Strike leaders claim that the Union Pa- | gteele, - Adjutant Gemersl Howe, depart- cific has made tempting offere to several |ment president of thé Woman's Rellef former shopmen during the past few days |Corps, Mre. Keénny; department secretary, to accept positions as imspectors in the | Mrs. Kemp, and Brad Cook, who organized shops. It I8 sald that salaries ranging | (he post, have accepted invitations to speak. trom $100 to $150 a month have been ad- | yp, §. Wilcot will respond to the vanced, but rejected by the m: Who &VOW | 1505t “Our Beloved Corpé.” their intention of remaining on & strike | ‘special invitation has beem extended until the fight is settied and all are back |, the widows of deceased members, while to work. the husbands of members of the reliet corps Considerable interest has centered as are invited. sixteen handy men in the roundhou Biuffs. Thess men manitested o |BLANKET INDICTMENTS FOUND ntention of quitting their places otrikers. They are union |y Chtef of Police Ames and Others of Minneapsils Are Now Oburged with Conspiracy. Mrs. Mary Hamelstrom. SIOUX FALLS, 8, D., Aug 13.—(Special)— olal obligations of the organizations to which they belong without sdding any re- sources or affording any material strength “We can win better with these men at * sald Viee President Wilson, for that reason they have been induced to stay with their places until there is some indication that c'r services as strikers |abyent and could not be arraigned. The first are needed.” Indictment d4id: N0t include Nordeck and The company yesterday morning imported |Gardner, but was against Ames sad Colien, twenty-five more nonunifon men from the ing them with conspiracy for having east, into the Omaba shops. Strikers elaim that some of the reeruits deserted upon thelr arrival. A commotion which produced oconsiders- ble amusement ocourred at the local shop yards Tuesday night. It is aid plans had been laid to give the workmen in the shops an evening of vaudeville entertainment and | persons to this end a set of musicians and fuiny | gpired to commit the crimes of axtortion and men was sent down. Strikers on picket | pribery, ' were quick to discover them &8 they At+f ' p¢ ig slatmed (hAt there were thirty tempted to enter the yards, howeves, and | yomen who were to pay betwsen $16 an the plans there and then were frustrated, |30 per montn for pretection the vaudeville show turned aside and the MINNEAPOLIS, Aug 13.—Ex-Chief of Police Ames, ex-Detective Norbeck and Irwin Girdner have been arralgned on blanket indictments charging eomspiracy. Joséph Cohen and Mayor A. A. Ames were FARM MACHINERY COMBINE rers of Harvesting Machin. ery and Farm Implements Gotnjg Into & Trust. oftered no violence, but pre- vented the banjo and tambourine artists from entering the gates and the newcomers, ‘who evidently were not aware of the picket line, seemed perfectly satisfied to cancel their engagement under the circumstances, but there of dlagust , O., Aug. 1—Hon. George W. president of the Aultman-Miller unmistakable manifestations | company, makers of the Buckeye mower disapproval within, #0d_reaper, sajd today in regard to the .l 5 aosd adibiisen combine of harvester manufacturers: Keep your vital organs in o s ppany whisobs . combiratn. SeeT it you would have heRith through ‘the ma- | compan, larial season. Prickly Ash Bitters cleanses | think, 'ié&n! I‘nn:'do;#; bl‘l‘i‘ll:"‘l%o'u‘ il tter at t,further than the ent and strengthens thé stomach, liver .and bowels and helps the system to resist dis- | that «ih' 0! w'qnm . -""",,,,g:, £ hi arming mu. SRS RS ) G PLUMBERS MEET IN OMAHA| ™G in the countiy. o o e Begin l-un.uu;l—onvuu‘n Mon- Ffi“\‘m’}' tos “n ;‘o’r fi:é 'E§ S St i S conee ok “IWILL SELL THE BONDS HERE Jdoin lv.i;_ in Applicatton to ot comprise the entife Wumber, b S0FSE gy} be marketed in this country. of plumbers not delegates will Lkely be | "y oppiication to list the Russian rentes here. Matters of the utmost cGmSern |0}y mage, 1t i enderstood, in the mame of =‘I'.-"“' everywhere are mapped out fOF |\ny ymparial government. The benking SURREIPS- g . house mentioned as the City bank, will act e b attey oo eeraacer |48 the fitcal agent of, the Russian. govera- ments for the cORYention: am: this com. | Toen s SA#hIBE such coupons as may be pr mittee held a meeting last bight at Labor b ke P RN et s ot e mebnaioon s | EDWARDS -GOING TO CHICAGO ering so far as liso within the powsr of | yyy yugolved tn Bartholis Mystery are thoroughly awake tothe lmportance Wiglas {9 Rstmrw i -Fer and significance of so_great a gathering nished Teansportstion. success. B e The Signsl of Distress. Whites of eyes snd skifi vellow show trouble and jaundice. Dr. King's New s transpo ot least he agreed to @6 so when notified Pills cure or no pay. Only 28e. 1s the joy of the honsehold, for without it no happiness can be complete. How sweet the picture of mother and babe, angels smile at and d the thoughts and aspirations of the mother h;flnlh:mmm ‘The ordeal through wl ti c:fioctu:t mother must rul , how- vo'cE ever, is so full of danger and ering that I lhchohforwut‘.lgothhnrw‘:tn nho'llull feel the exquisite thrill of fear. Every woman should know of child-birth can be entirely avoided ® scientific liniment for external use Onry plisble all the , and assists nature in its sublime work. By its aid thousands of women have passed this great crisis in perfact safety :dmwbi’tlr‘t pain, osuc:ld at Jx.m t ggists. book value to all women sent free. e SRADFIELD REGULATOR 00.. Atlants. @a. A st ot 4 The best furnished and untursished roctna inthe €ty Will be found on the Want AQ Page. Cut the Mst out and take It with ¥ou When you start to look for & reom. | A g lossss. nervous Take Geay's Nerve Food Fills. e, B e o B X