Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 15, 1902, Page 2

STRIKERS ENCAGE IN RIOT Trouble Btarts Over Starting Up of Wash- ory at Wilkesbarre, DEPUTIES FIRE INTO LARGE CROWD One Man Struck by Bullet, Many Barely Escape Injury, Atter WhieN Works Are Closed Down Again. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Aug. 14.—A riot oc- hery at Duryes to- 3 been brewing since sarly gorning. Betore 7 efolock men and JLoys collected about the place tried to Jnterfere with those ‘Who wi ‘work. Sheriff Ji bad g number of dep- uties on the gfound”and they held the erowd buek. The works started up, but remained in op- #ation only a short time. The crowd on the outside threw stones ever stockade Bt the deputies, who were on guard fnsi Beveral times the deputies were tempted to Qre. Rather than have any trouble work ‘was suspended for the time being. The deputy sheriffs returned fo. Wilkes barre this evening, repopting all quiet when they left. They had hardly reached Wilkes- barre when the deputies on guard were at- Thé mob attemibted to get over the the deputtes warned them to go they. §id not & volley fired, but the most of the bul ‘went hl into the air. Harry Colline was shot through the right leg. Andrew Marlack, a Lithual , recelved a flesh wound, and an other forelgner had & narrow escape, & bul let passing through his coat. A golored man employed at the washers, thinking bis life was In danger, escaped from the barricade and ran down the atreet. He Was pursued by an. angry crowd who, crie “Hang him!” The man. was finally run fYown, but before any harm could be- fall Blm a nGmbér of constables rescued him. Rivting Soon Ends.’ A tumber of other deputies went to the scene of the riot later, but all was quiet. Ap eyewitness said the riot did not last over five minutes. ' A warrant was Issued by the burgess charging the deputies with rioting. ~The constables went to the washeries add’ placed twenty-five deputies under arrest. They were held in $3,000 bail each, They could not furnish and were brought 1 the county jafl here,' The United Mine ‘Workers say the shooting was uncalled for and the deputies are alone to blam: Vice President Rescavage of the minérs’ unfon of district No. 1 says the depities were in an ugly mood all 'day. "Sherift Jacobs of Luserne county is in Hasleton. The office here is in charge of Chief Deputy Rliodda. He denled a report that gained curréncy tonight that Sheriff Jacobs hai applied to Governor Stone for troops. He says all s quiet at Duryea tonight and that he does mot expect further troudle. If it 1s decided to resume work at the washery egain the sherift will have protection ‘for those who want to go to work. Sherift Jackson arrived from Hasleton tonight and went to Duryea, where he will spend the might. The operatore of the'l ‘washery say they will not start up the ‘work tomorrow, as some unknown persons wrecked some of the machinery during the excitement following the fight this after- REBELS IN CONTROL (Continued from MM) has put renewed strength into thelr cam- ' ‘The committee here having in charge the interests of the chief Matos party is en- thusiastic- of this new succass. The revolutionists now hold the custom | ports, Ciudad de Bollvar, Oulara, Cano, Colorado, Coro, Carupano and Berceloms, 1t {u probable that Cumang will be captured Thursday. ¥ ot In view of this situstion the committes purposes to address at once a memoran dum to foreign nations asking that the revolutionists be tecognized as belligerents. It is gemerUlly undérstood that Great Bri other ‘pation . bave inti- 'ln grafiting the request of its presentation. bis, Aug. 14.—A telegram the national government ted ‘to go. to | § SHOOTING » IN_ HIGH, . LIFE t Florida Man Returns Home to Find Anoth ana Marder ‘Wosuith. TAMPA, Fla., Aug. 14.—At the home of Charles J. Allen on Seygnth wvenve, Tampa Hoights, the most fuehionable residence Chavese, one of the wedlthiest ai prominent young mefmbers of the Cuban colony here. Many confiicting accounts of the tragedy were current, but thé one gen- erally believed is that Allen returned home unexpectedly and fouid Chavese in his house and that he assaujted the Cuban, striking him & terrific bié# in the mouth. Chaveee then: drew’ 588} and began to fire. Onc bullet nn‘ in the left ide and another jh the mouth, and the third in the abd , affer passing through ihe body of Mrs. Alleiwho, had rushed ve- tween the men in an ort to separate them. The ‘shooting of Mrs. Allen s be- lleved to have been entirely unintentional. Immediately after the shooting Chavese rushed from the Rouse bareheaded and dis- appeared In his buggy that was standing at the back gate. He subsequently surrendered to.the_sherift. to got him released tonight. firm, one of the largest manufacturers of clgars here, of- red to put up a $100,000 cash bond, but as the charge s murdet Judge Robles re- fused it. Prominent sttorneys, includi Congressman Sparkman, bave been em- ployed by the defenss. Thé preliminary hearing will be held tomorrow. TALKS OF BARTHOLIN MURDER (Continued from First Page.) hav imitted all, but I must confess that it 1s-all a Ne. A o Inspector Hunt, who hax bedi laboring with: Thompson for days, thought for'a moment that the solution of "\h’i’!"'" was pouring from Thompson’s lips, but the mext moment he replized that Thomp- #0n was endeavoring to perpetrate a Joki In making the bogus confession Thomp-: son sald: “Yes, Bartholin made me go to the laun- wagon that Wednes- He made me bring it to the house at 4310 Csdatadt: avenue and back it up-to the curb. . ThehiiBartholin came out of the house cerrying & mysterious bundle. He put 1t ‘4n ;the W to the Engléwood pra in the weeds, Your | tell you'that and You have told i after day and have ed me to confess that they are trud. I will tell you that all these things happened but, Inspector Hunt, I will also state to you that eyery word 1 have spoken s false. Hverything I bave told you s & deliberate falsehood.” The bogus confession came just at the very moment wh oconfession was ex- pected and Inspector Hunt was greatly dis- appointed. ' After on Was returned to his cell Inspector-Huat said: T belleve that sifafige confession 1s Thompson's 1ast card, and that he will tell & terrible story before long."” Another Limk in the Chain, What the police belleve to be another :mm 1nk in 3' of evidence N:-- around the under suspicion was developed tonight When Police Lieu- under dastructions from In- 4 and laundry may bave been griss growing along the side of the road. Then, turning a halt-cirel topped & point directly in By the police had found a pair of bloody cuffs on the prairie a few feet from the road, which are belleved to have belonged to Bartholin. At this point the driver turned.the horse about and he crossed Seventy-fourth etrest and “stopped ‘at & point: where-, Minnie MiteNell's shoe had besh of Seveuty-Ofth ‘stréet, Where he. turned abruptly and retraced bis steps,’stopping about_twenty fest north ot lnuh-},-_nm stréet and about 450 feet morth of Whire A second test was made by Lieutenant directly. 1p frodt of the spot where the body was testify that ‘who for o Mrs. Bartholin 4 ’ ,m-‘“u the Atlantic DESCENDANTS 5 _OF " CASTILIANS Some People of Lightei Hue Are Found Inhabiting the Island of Mindanaec. £ i H § § | H g2 fas Eof itk ! £ : i i | !;5;;3{ ! i THE OMAHA D PINS EXALTDAKOTAN Grand Forks Man is Now Bupreme Ohancel- lor of the Order. NEXT BIENNIAL SESSION AT LOUISVILLE by Twe to Ome. BAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14.—The supreme lodge of the Knights of Pythias will hold its next blennial session In Loulsville, Ky. in 1004, The Kentucky delegates made strong fight against St Louls, the only other. candidate for the convention honors nd won by about two to one. The election of supreme officers oocupled the greater part of the morning and af- ternoon sesslons. Tracey R. Bangs N. D, for the vice chancellor of Koights of Pythias, was today ited to the supréme chancellorship by the un: mous vote of the supreme lodge. He wi nominated by Ogden H. Fethers, the retir- Ing eupreme chancellor, Charles B. Shriv~ elty of Indiana was elected supreme vice chancellor. Up to the time of the election Charles A. Barnes of Iilinols was a strong candidate for the place, but at the last mo- ment he refused to accept the momination. Congressman - James E. on of In- Grand Forks, two years of last the claim om the the fncumbent, leo -and Willlam Simmons of Delaware. There was one vote, which stood: Chureh, 8; Simmons, 42; Basley, 15. For supreme master of arms L. ¥. Carns: Wworth was .the cholce of the convention. prem: C. Thomas D. Mearest to ti of the exchequer. . The twenty-six years of faithful service of John W. Thompson of Washington, D. C., #s outside guard was rewarded by re-elec- tion. ‘The other officers elected are: Aupreme inner guard, C. W. Hall of West Virginia;. president of the board of control of the endowment rank, 8. W. Neel, Chi- cago; major general of the Uniform rank, James ‘R. Cannaban of Indianapolls. The . supreme chancellor reappointed E. A. Graham a member of the supreme tri- bune, his term having expired. Supreme Tril al Meets. The supreme tribunal held a meeting to- day and had under consideration the ca of John A. Hinsey, former president of t! endowment rank. Hinsey s accused of chair of supreme The tribunal elcoted corder Bobert A. Brow: preme court of Indiana, Theé.dramatic order of the Knights of supreme re- k of the su- was In debt last year, has $14,500 in the treasury, and a membership of 16,882. The Dramatic Knights decided to meet in St. Louls in 1904, consequently they will not join with the supreme lodge two years hence. The title of sublime venerable prince was abolished. officers lnstalled wei . dmperial pasha, W. D. Hatfield of Peoria. 'lanmum.m ", Summey ot otte, 'l‘_’-'ul secretary, H. W. Belding ot St. Louis. Imperial treasurer, C, B. Fraser of Gar- den Grove, Ia. Imperial adool, Willlam Beatty of Toledo, Imperial ikfar, C. G. Stansbury of Los Angeles. Imperial trustee, B. D. Guffry of Louls- Imperial azim, A. §. Bolkinsom of In- dlanapolls. The Rathbone Sisters adopted & new law making daughters of members eligible for mbership. Election of officers was de- ferred until tomorrow. Pythisn Sisterhood Elects. The supreme assembly of the Pythian isterhood elected and Installed the follow- ing officers: BSupreme chancellor, Mrs. W. A. Dilworth of Nebraska. Past supreme Libby of Main: BSupreme vice chancellor, Mre. George W. Adams of Massachusetts. Supreme prelate, Mrs. J. O. Arthur of Pennsylvania. chancellor, Mrs. H. P. Supreme mistress of the exchequer, Mrs. L. A. Smalley of New Hampshire. keeper of the récords and seal, Mrs. Robert Smith of Ohio. Supreme mistress-at-arms, Mre. F. W. Fekford of New Hampshire. Bupreme assistant mistress-at-arms, Mrs. J.°M. Marill of New York. Supreme inner guard, Mrs. W. D. Laird of Rhode Island. Supreme’ outer guard, Mrs. B. F. Lake of New Jersey. Competitive drills in classes A and B of the Uniform Rank were held today, The ¢lass A contests were held at the United States’' military reservation in this city. The companies competing were KAl Mic) Calhoun, Mich.; Chevaller, San Diego,” Cal., and D. D. Burnes’ Hussars, Missourl. Alexandris company of Indiaha ‘was suspended pending an Inquiry. It was charged that the company was made up of pieked men of other companice of hidiars. The judges of the contests are United Ststes army officers. Awards wili posed | ¢ made Saturday. 1o the B class two f Eiifif ” 5 » £ fsi I [ il California compantes competed. PRl ity GOVERNOR TAKES A HAND — Orders Ballot Boxes Used in Recent Elections Taken Away from Supreme Judge. BOUTH M/, L T, 3 'ALESTER, Aug. Supreme Judge Wesley Andersom of eourt Khorassan installed Imperial Prince John H. Holmes of 8t. Louls. This order, which They Arve Not in Prine elples of Orde SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. 14.—Strest fairs or carniyals held under the auspices of Eiks' lodges were absolutely prohibited by the grand lodge, of that order today. For some time oppogition to this method of rats- ing funds has been growing, It being con- in accord with hat they be probibited opted overwheimingly. The new law will not go into. aftect until January 1, many lodges in different parts of the coun- try have already.mad® plans for the holding of such fairs before that date. ‘The grand lodge of-Eiks took stne dle Journment today, afterfixing the date of the 1903 reunion wt' Balttthore for Thursda: July 26. The mewly elected grand lod, officers were Installed with all the sclemn ceremony of the order, and miuch other im- portant work aecomplished, including the adoption of the report of the Elks' national home committee, locating a homie for nged And Indigent Biks at Bedtord Clty, Va. The property secured for this purpose was form erly the Hotel 'Bedford ‘and was purchased by the cdmmittes Tor $12,060. Theé bullding Wwas constritted af & cost of $90,000. The report recommiends the expenditure of from $10,000 to $15,000 14 repairs before it fs opened, and alko fetommends that the grand lodge make dich chhngé in the organic law of the order, making It compulsory upon ai plicants for mempership to procurs a physio- ian's certificate of freedom from disease be- fore being admitted. The. prize drfll marehing clubs uled for today was.a ‘disappointment one competitor appedred, the Denver lodge. They were given a prize of $250 for their darilling. * Bast and west trains were ladem with homéward-bound: Eiks tonight, though thou- sands will stay over'tomorrow and go on the ‘excursigns to the big mining tewns and other state .points ‘of |nterest. Madly also will stdy. over until Monday to witness the: Jack Root-George Gardner glove contest. KILLED BY AN AUTOMOBILE (Continued from First Page.) peatedly, but he' always laughed and said that there was no ddnger. “In a lotter pecel¥ed last week. Mr. Fair said he intended sailing for the United States on A 2, .~ ¢ 1 Mr. Fair went, {o Burope to see whiat im- provements had beex’ made during thé last year or two in aufomobiles. “He had purchased:a-mew one, he said, that ‘could sustain ‘a spéed of eighty-five miles an hour, for several hour along radically be one ot'the first machin its class to be imported into the United State ‘harles Fair was borh in Virginia City, Nev.,, on April 21, 1867, and was conse- quently 35 years of age. He brought the first automobile across ,the coptinent to this city. He was/Also greatly interested in photography .and constructed one of the 14.~Santos-Dumont, the asronaut, salled for France on La Touraine ' today. was known' only to & few friends and was' explained by the peronaut himself as du¢ to the fallure of cértatn’ parties to put up the expected $25,000 prize ‘fora successtul flight in this city. He said he would re- turn to this cotitry in time for the air- ship contest at thé 8t. Loul xposition. Santos-Dumont ‘gald that he was not a rich man and hé"could not make an exhibi- of this kind without assurances that xpenses would be paid. When In France, he continued, he recefved word that the Aero Club of America had offered a prize of $26,000 for « flight trom Brighton Beach to the Battery in this city. In re- sponse to this offer he came over with his machine. e ce I bave been staying hers,” com- cluded the aeronaut, ‘I heard various ru- mora that the offer was not legitimate. ‘Whether this is true or not I do not know, but I am not going to take any risks and therefore have decided not to make the sall” George Francis Kerr, the secretary of the Aero club, expressed much surprise when told of the aeronaut’s departute. “I cannot sée why Mr. Dumont has salled without making his trip, as all the preparations for it have practically been made,” he sal “It was only yesterday that Mr. Dumont told me to order, the hydrogen gas with which his balloon was o be infiatéd and he at all times seemed to be mont enthusiastic over the trip. . “The only losér: in this case will be the Agro club. The men who made,this offer have spent quite a sum of momey in the preparations for My. Dumont’s trip.” DEATH RECORD. P paes Valley . Ploneer Dead. VALLEY, Neb., -Aug. 14.—(Special.)— Baward Hudspith died at his home in Val- ley Monday evening. Mr. Hudspith was born in Englend th 1843 and came to Ameri- ¢4 while a young man. He was one of the early wettlers at Valley, engagiag Airst in then out of Valley and lived there and.a Bail. The funeral fiige s third term ws mayor of, Clin ving successtully discharged the dutles of office for two terme’ previous.to last . He was also'a prominent horse- mt figure at all track meet- arrangements have s yet been funeral. . Mertin Oarvell, SARATOGA, Aug, 14--~Very Rev. Maitl Carrell, of Bt. Vineent de EEE intended departure| .. 1902, CZAR'S COUSIN IN OMAMA Duke Boris, Fourth Heir to Russian Threne, Passes Through Oity. CIVIL AND MILITARY STAFF WITH HIM Royal Tourist Discusses Manchuriam ine Cable, Amer- n Ralflroads, mbling Story, Duke Borls of Russia, son of Grand Duke Viadimir, cousin of the cear and fourth in line of succedsion to the Russian throne, was in Omaha for a brief period last night. in company with a staft of prominent eivil and military officials of ‘the Russian govern- ment, the duke pissed through the oity enroute from San Francleco, where he 1anded on American sofl in his tour argund the world. The party reached Omaha at 11:10 on the Union Pacific Overland limited and left within & few minutes for Chicago over the Northwestern. Duke Borls and his party are on an eleven months' leave of absence, having left St. Petersburg October 7, 1901, and they will srrive there November 7, mext, provided they make schedule time. Thelr itinerary will have fncluded every continent on the globe. They spent a large amount of their time in the Orient, visiting through Japan, in which country Russia just now feels a déep concern. They will remain about a motnth longer in the United States, spending threé or four days in Chicago and about three weoks in New, York. They sail then for the European continent, but will not visit England. Besides the duke his party is made up of these celebrities: Le Olevalfer de Schaeck, his private becretary, who was formerly ecrotary to the duke of Suxe-Coburg and Gotha; Lieutenants Alexandre de Frider- Strandsman, ofcers of rth battalion of the Imperfal’ Fam- psbooters, with the exception of the secretary; C. Greaves, who with the secre- tary constitute the oivil officers of the party, ¢ Helrs to Throne, ‘As has béen stated, Duke Boris fs fourth In the line bf céar podsibilities. The pres- oif Apparent to the throne is Grand Duke Michael, eldér brother of Grand Duké Viadimir, fatlier of Borls. This places Viad- imir in second place for the czar's crown, with Duke Cyrelle, elder brother of Boris, third and Boris fourth, Duke Boris does not Took the part of a czar just at preseht, nor does he seem to be ‘whiling away any of life's happy period anticipating’ his accession. He bears his 28 rs with no unususl dignity, although ‘® is a dertain decorum about his general meanor which might mark him as a roy- alist. His manner of speech and agtion 16 quick, sharp, almost aprupt. In appear- ance he {s somewhat prepos The 'duke converses in ut seven or eight ‘languages, but still annot be con- it he lost a fabulous sum in & game on eamer enroute from the Orlent to Sah’Francisco, he be- There is not the least truth’ in that report, and I am amaszed that it should ever have been circulated.” Duke Boris manifested great interest jn the Manchurian question, when he sald: “The Russian government ahd the Ris- #lan people regard Manchuria now as part of their own territory and government. We look upon that matter as fully and rightly ttled and we are naturally delighted at thie outcoine. ‘Gréat ‘danger was threaténed for a while; it outside -reports could have been takin as“mny: oriterfom; but fo ts Ia- Russla there was little real apprehension. Pleased . Over Cn ; The cable to the Philippine islands -was another question in which the royal tourist displayed keen interest. 7 “Why, that cable from San Francisco to ila is a great thing for the czar's coun- try. It forms a ecircult eventually, which gives Ruesia cable communication directly with the United States and. thus brings the two nations into closer relation, politic~ ally and. commercially. I great thing, that cable. Buppose Russia was to become fnvolved in a war with England, it would not have to suffer the embarrassment and danger of using England’s cables to estab- lish communication with the United States, ‘but. would be able to communicate directly over its own o with the American na- tios “How do the raiiroads pare with those of Russia duke. “Wall,. you have superb rallroads . and railroad accommodations In this country, to be sure,” he replled, “but we have just as fine service over in our. country and get it for. far less than your's cost you. For fn- stance, we can travel from St. Petersburg f America com. " was asked the TESTIMONY ' IN MERGER SUIT Captain Sterm Declares Statement of Mr. Lamb to Be Absolutely Untrue, x4 — NEW YORK, Aug. 14.—~Waiter Content of the afock brokerage firm of H. Content & Cb.” was the first’ witness called today at the Power-Northern Pacific hearing. Mr. Content declinéd unless ordered by the odurt to produde the books of the firm or sworn coples of the articles relatihg to the blkiless relations of Camille Weldentel a tioning by Mr. Guthrie, counsel tor the de- fendant directors, Mr. Content was u nd Captain Henry Stern was called. Captain Stérn described himself as consulting ‘engiticer, He had desk room in the office of H, Content & Co., but bad no further business connection with the frm. He knew Mr, Weldenteld in a casual || way for some years and had had business dealings with him. He also knew both Mr. Lamb and Peter Power and had spoken with Mr. Lamb fist about the Power sult In December last. He had never talked with Power abotit the sulit, as he had no personal interest in it As to Ris relations with Weldenteld the witness sald Mr. Weidenfeld came_ to him and told him about the sult Lamb was bringing to stop the merger. Witness sald Mr. Woldenfeld told Mim that Lamb had gone to Minnesota to eee the state authorities, whom It wae expected would assist them in preventing the mer, That it this ald was obtained and (Weldenteld) was satisfied with the situ tion he would contribute to the expenses of the suit. Captain Stern sald that at that timeé he was not aware, and Weidenfeld had nover told him,, that 1t was desired to find a nominal plainfie. tQ him that & fegporisible plaintift was de- siredl, . Captafn Stern next explained his business “My copnection eame In (his. way: Lemb's clerk told me Lamb's bank account had been attached and money was needed. I so in- formed Weidenfeld and he authorized me to pay money fo Lamb up to $3,600. This, I understood, represented his contfibution to the suit or suits {n contemplation.” Cap- taln Stern said He alsd had understood that Weldgptald was,plae. behind the Chapman sult agajpst the N Witness “{dentified the orlginal &tock cer- tificate of 100 shaid of Nofthern Pacific as the same he had taken to Chicago. It was token there; he:upderstood, because Mr. Weldenfeld was to Intervene in an action and the stock was there for that purpose. It was always in his (witness) presenc: ‘/Then. when Mr. Lamb swore you gave him atook and he in turn handed. it to Power who carried it to Minneapolis, he stestified. what was Dot true?” sald Mr. Guthrie. ‘A ‘‘Absolutely,’’. was the .reply. At the,conclusion of Captain Stern's ex- amination the hearing was adjourned until tomeryow, CHICAGO-ST. . LOUIS CANAL Firs{ Step, Toward Mealisation - of 2l Lome-Tallied of Profeet in L makena CHICAGO, Aug. 14.—The first step toward the realization, of the long talked of ship canal fram to 8t. Louls was taken taday, when . of army engineers appointed by the federal government to conduct .a syrvey, of the route, held. its first meeting., Among those t at the megjing, were Lieutenant Colonel Charles Allen, .who arnived.in Chicago from Wash- ulll‘m toduy, and Major L. J, Casey of &t, ul ™ X! lon,at the three hours' session, show thit the ménibers of the board con- sider the canal feasible. Whils the hoard will et In a'judicial s weli as advisory charactef, its “decislons cannot be made public until e report is made to con- grees, the lines of the investigation of to- day, would indigate that the members are ady prepossessed of the idea that th canal I feasible, THe work Is along th line of it of the project, ete. The lin proposed is from Lockport, via Desplaines, and Tllinola Tiver to.the mouth of the lat- ter streami and themce down the Missis- sippl to Bt Louls. A continuous four- teen foot channel the entire route s the end sought.. Thiz will permit of the pas- sage of lake fhelghters to St. Louls. “The report will not be ready for the next gession of ton " sald Ldeutenant Colonel Oswald Erost of Chlcago, who presided over the meeting, “but it will be ready for the session of last year. This is a wonderful project, and it will take years to bufld and cost millions of dollars. Preliminary work will start within a few 1t will be_carried on as rapidly permit.’ to Moscow, which is a distance about equal | fo that from Chicagoe to New York, for $L15. Can you come up to that? But that is not all. We can go from St. Petersburg to Vladivostock, which is on the Siberian Pacific coast, a distance of 7,000 miles from the Russian capital, for $65 first-class fare and $38 second-class. ‘But I would not think of depreclating the great worth and service of.your Ameri- can roads. You have a great system in this country, but when it comes to the ex- pense of traveling we surpass you.” ftays in His Car. Duke Boris did not leave his private car while here, but many of the party did long enough to thke a stroll around the Union took his place in his was engaged in & fri two or three of the party when the train pulled out. Jules Clerfayt, a ‘Russisn of San Fran- cleco, passenger agent of the Inter- L i tory of Gemin Trade. CHICAGO, Aug. 14.--Arugment was begun general national Sleeping Car and Buropean Express | ong ‘dofiars company, arranged the routing of the duke's train across the continent and accom- panies the party to New York; giving his personal attention to the itinerary. POLITICIANS COME TO BLOWS Candidates for U ates Senate in South Cavolina Engage im Fist Fight. GAFFNEY, 8. C., Aug. 14.—Congressmen Asbury C. Latimer and former Congressman John J. Hemphill came to blows here today. Both are candidates for United Btates sen- ator and are making an oratorical tour of the state together with four other avowed candidates for senator. Oongressman Lati- mer, who is & farmer, made tement that five lawyers were “jumping on one poor farmer." - This was resented by Colonel Hemphill, and it is'said thet Latimer struck Hemphill & severe blow on the face. Friends lnter- fered and the men were separated: without sericus {njury to either. Both Hemphill and Latimer were notified % | to appear before Mayor Little tomorrow. patathit A Commissioners Deny Fraud. For. Firet Time in Histovy Colored Péoplé Display Work ia Oity ‘was.put in the fleld tathe present tis shown. . L L ¢ ‘To show that negroes were capable of bet- ter wark thau they are given oredit, there Lamb might have said | ea FROM OMAHA innea a etonka B B oo, ¥4 B $53332R83 = - trip 8. : ()—Dutes of sale: 1:16¢h, fric.; Bept, 10th, tnel. Return, Oct. Sist.” On’other 8 in July and: August rate will be one (-"Dutes of sale: Untit Sept. $oth. R =Dates of sale: Int 3 e turn, Oct. Sist. @3)—Dates of sale: - August 3-7¢h, inclusive, cireult tours via Duluth or Chic and Bteamer, via the Great Lakas. Bpectal exoursion rates to -llg other ints in Minnesota, ' Wisconsin, North Dakota and ern points. Write us where you are and we will be to give you full mformation, your Bleeping Car or Steames & s Bhao . anes City Tio at Tiinols Centr y Ticket Office, No. 403 Farnam Street, or sdrehs; BRILL, . H. Dist. Pass. Agt., Ik Cent. R. R, Omaha, Neb. oin “Racine College Grammar School “The School That Makes Manly Boys.” Puplls Study Under an 1nf: 3 Ita Graduates enter any Collége or University. ' Boclal and Athletle Advantagés. Milftary Drill. n-un&tluwv:inm. Tlustrated talogus sent on' appil- f to Y Henry Douglas Robinsen, W Bactne, Wisconsin, DVORAK Qaunar Mnssmarin MNAMARIIV QUNUUL ACTING aoq n5w ndw ook Forsst Coegs, of R Box 50. LAKE FOREST; ILL. 'm- Milliary Acadwms allm and il . RESORTS, KRUG PARK -, Omala’s Polite and Cool Resort, * TONIGHT Opera Selsctions By HUSTER'S BAND, - T AR 3--ALL G00D--3 The three celebrated brends of Krug, Bottled = Beer, “Cabinet Bxpoft,” “Krug's Select” and “Extra Pule," bave no superior as & healthy, in- vigorating summer beverage. Begause they are sbsolutely pure and well aged before they are put on the mar- ket. A 'phone order Wwill bring a trial case, . FRED KRUG - BREWING C0, 1007 Jackson St. 'Phone 420 7