Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 15, 1902, Page 7

DES MOINES DISAPPOINTED President Onn IfluTOlly Twe Mours in Tows's Oupital Oity, VERDICT ON THE RHOADES COLLISION (From & Staft Correspondent.) DES MOINES, Aug. 14.—(Special.)—Presi- dent Roosevelt's ftinerary includes only a Mtop of twe hours in Des Moines, and this is ‘Qecidedly disappointing to the Des Molnes people, who had hoped to have the president here longer. He will be Des Moines \from 2 to 4 p. m. September 30. He will then go to Bt. Louls, accompanied by Gov- wernor Cummins. The brevity of his stay in Des Molines will necessitate a change in the \plans for the reception, and it is probable {there will be nothing more than a public where the president can speak, and nd general recaption or formal dinner in his honmor, Governor Cummins goes at that ti to'the national meeting of republican clubs in 8t. Louls. Attempt at Suleide. . Bam Dowden, & laborer, atttempted sul- cide. He and his brother room over a pool- room which the brother conducts and Sam declared at closing time last night be was !going to kill himeelf. The brother thought little of the remark, but during the night Sam secured some carbolle acid, which he wallowed. The doctors acted promptly, but may dle. , The report of Warden Jones of the Fort Madison penitentiary for the year ended June 30 makes a recommendation that of the $38,000 in the support fund saved the 1ast year $18,000 be transferred to the bulld- ing fund that it may be uséd at once. The per capita support allowed by the state more than met the expenses of maintenance. Verdiot on Railrond Accident. The coromer's fury which has been in- vestigating the fatalities in the wreck at . Rhodes a few days ago has roturned a ver- . diet blaming no one. ‘The aceident is found . to have been due to a misunderstanding between two conductors and not the fault or {carelossness of anyome. The verdiet fol- lows: *“Thé sald jurors upon their oaths " 'do say that the said Dana Marckres, " Igineer of freighit No. 82, came to his & by accident on the 6th day of August, 1902, near. Rhodes, by reason of a collision be- tween & work train and freight train No. . '93 on the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul . rallway, sald collision having been caused by & misunderstanding between the con- ductors of the two work tralne working bo- tween Collins and Rhodes.” Suspect Walker Not Tri James Walker, the negro under arrest in the Leéland Stanford university of Califor- nia will have similar collections when their representalives rench this country from the was_developed over lutions a faction of the party which has been dominating the poliey of the party for someé time attempted to get some anti- Cumm! resolutions through, but were beaten by another faction led by ex-Sen- ator J. B. Harsh. The ticket nominated is: Auditor, George Brotherton; elerk, W. T. Maxwell; recorder, J. W. Milnes; H M. Fry. Asayrians Arrested FORT DODGE, ls., egram.)—Three Assyrian boys, George d Mensur Badyoriya and Melhem Khouri, aged from 15 to 17 years, wers arrested th! aing on receipt of a telegram from the migration inspector at Montreal. They are charged with violating the immigration law. They were arested as they alighted from a train. LOG ROLLERSEET AT VALLEY Omaha Distriet Modern Woodmen of America Enjoy a Pleasant Outing. The plenfc of the Omaha district Log Rolling association of the Modern Woodmen of America at Valley, yesterday was & very well attended and successful affair. From Omabs camps 120, 045, 1,454, 1,833, 2,732, 4,771, 4,944 aud 5,128 left the Unlon station at 9 o'¢lock: yesterday morning, to- gether with 4,085 &) 085 ot Sbiith Omaha. Camps from Columbus, Frémont, Arlingten and other places swelled the mumber con- siderably. The Woodmen pardded from Valley station to Whitmore's park, headed by the Seventh ward band. At the park sddress of welcome by Mayor J, Monahon and a response and teveral ad- dresses on the part of the plenlcers. The aftérnoon was given up to well contested races and drill cofitests. “In the individual Foresters’ drill nine men of ‘camps 120, 945, 1,005 and the Richfield ecamp ‘competed. Bugene Atkins of camp "1f0, Omaha, carried off the prize badge. Camp 120 of Omaba ! received the first prize, $30, in the Foresters' competitive drill,” eatip 1,006 of 'South Omaha was second #hd Maplé camp 945 of Omaha won the reward. Two Fort Crook officers and a- captald of the Wood- men from Lincoln were the judges fn the competition. At the busineds meeting held late in the afternoon fle following officers were elected: Judge Wileon of Papillion, A. Langdon of Paplillion, secretary; Banker Clark of Papillion, treas- C. H. T."Riepen, Royal Nelgh bors, Omaha, second vice president; Mrs. t Springfleld, third vice preside decided to hold the next anaual roliing at Papilliom T return .of the party was delayed until 9:50, so that the Omaha contingent barely got home before the rain. MUST . Cours of Appeals Confirms Judgment g 4 fatally injured and s Fecov- » hospital. Neither of the inter- gives a clear explanation of 1l plenie when the quarrel ensusd. Brandtmen, a contractor, was tho two bold thieves who held him E <8 FEZg 2. »3 (i & i T in Widow's Case Against IN- THE LIVE STOCK BUSINESS Sarpy County Men Find it Very Profitable Until Sherift Interferes. i E 4 I bi: E i ¥ 3 | i H i it El‘i ' 3 i i g» i i I : i | : MUST NOT CHANCE MATTER Preotios of Interchange of Type Prohibited by International Union. OPPOSE SEVERAL RADICAL MEASURES Lincoln Man Refused Readmission to Not Stated. CINCINNATI, Aug. 14.—The Interna- tional Typographical union in its annual 1 |convention today took important action’ re- sarding the Interchange of type matrices connection with the American Fede of Labor and on the regulation of * ulars” and “substitutes” and other prac- tices in composing rooms. ‘There was a close contest between Wash- ington and Newark for the mext convention. The former eity won because it was thought that more could be donme for fa- vorable leglslation by meeting at the na- tiomal capital than at any other place. President Lynch announced that night sessions would be held hereafter in order to complete the business of the convention this week. The fight between the American Federa- tion of Labor and the American union was brought before the convention today by a letter to President Lynch from H. L. Sholdice of the Laundry Workers' union at Denver. Sholdice wanted the printers to restrict their membership strictly to printers and not include printers who are also members | of the machinists’ union or other unions. The proposition was voted down, as was also & proposition to exclude married | women from membership in typographical unlons. p Among the letters of greeting today was one from President Gompers of the Ameri- | can Federation of Labor. A resolution was adopted thanking the Detroit Board of ®ducation for adopting | unton school books. A proposition was discussed at length that the practice by | foremen of selecting their forces from day to day, or not having any regular situa- tions, be prohibited. It was regarded as doing away with the phalanx system and was finally recommitted for reconstruction after numerous amendments. Relative to Strikes. A proposition which was made a law pro- vides that a strike or lockout may be de- clared off by a majority vote of the union involved, while a three-fourths vote is nec- essary to declare a strike or lockout. After a long discussion no change was made in the law for forem: to observe priority in giving out positions. The mat- ter was left to local unions for enforcement. ‘When it came to voting for the next meet- iog place Salt Lake City was withdrawn and the ballot resulted In the selection of ‘Washington, D. C. maon seasion the committee on laws reported back a proposition that the practice by foremen of selecting their forces from day to day be prohibited. It was adopted with an amendment that th local unions should have the minimum pum- ber of regular situations fixed In different offices. Other amendments were adopted concern- ing the bonus system and many other prac- tices. 5 The committee on laws also reported back tollowing, which was adopted: The practice m‘:.rt:r bn#w{?m“n‘fi &E £ Shdtograph engravings n ipers ‘or J offices not owned by the same firm and pubiished i, :g: same establishment {8 unlawful a 1l not be allowed. A long discussion followed the proposi- tion of the Chicago delegates for - statement of Chicago Typographical union, No. 16, in the Chicago Federation of Labor. The discussion extended into the matter of jurisdiction and it was held that the Chi- cago Typographical union was expelled for not participating in & sympathetic strike with the pressmen when the International ‘Typographical officers ordered them to maintain thelr contracts with the publish- ers. The discussion Involved the convention ta much talk about withdrawing from th American Federation of Labor unleéss it en- forced discipline Chicago, The com romise resolution that was offered as a substitute was defeated and the original resolution presented through Delegate Mad- digan for the Chicago union was adopted al- most unanimously, as follows: ived, by the International Type- 1 union, That its officers are in- structed to withhold further ents of per_capita tax to the American tion W until the question has been con- el ly ‘whether the determ| Amer- bor has the author- compel obedience loan Federation of 'lz laws and mandates '-Il. part l't: local bodies and to com; just fihs‘m‘-tt of the wl ta- S part or the Ametican Federstion of bor, from ndéo‘-‘dpfl Injustice an of the chartered n Federation of A supplemental report of the secretary treasurer from June 1 to MHate showed & balance hand of $40,829, The convention refused to admit Charles Love of Lincoln, Neb., to the Unlon Print- ers' home at Colorado Springs. Love hal formerly been an inmate of the home and ‘was refused readmission by the trustees. Just previous to adjournment the mem- bers of the international convention of p, completed its preliminary work, the chair- men of the various sessions have com- .menced arrangements for the details with the promise that the Columbus meeting will fully meet the expectation of the elub THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: ¥ stereotypers and electrotypers entered the 11 in & body and addresses of greet! were made by Presidents Lynch and Freel, in which the organisations expressed mcet cordial feelings and pledged co-operation. The . international convention of stereo- | typers and electrotypers today decided to | moet next August at Washington. The matter of & unfon trademark and label was referred to the executive committee. Many other matters were referred to the executive board and & strong effort was made to have everything postible left to the local unions, 5o &8 to avold the con- flictions of ge! 1 laws. HITCHCOCK HAS AN INNING Latest Move in ifting Game for the Democratic Congressional Fitteen or tweniy members of the Jack- sonian club held a conference late yester- day afternoon and agreed that G. M. Hitch- cock should be the democratic nominee for congress. Neither of the Herdmans was present at the meeting, but after its ad- journment E. B. Howell and Ed. P. Smith announced that Hitcheock was now ‘“the unopposed choige of the Jacksonlans." ““All we did at the confereuce was to dis- cuss Mr. Hitcheock in connection with the pomination and whether he would aceept It sald Mr. Smith last night. “Those present dectded that he would be an ac- ceptable candidate it he would agree to gy “Will Hitcheock listen to the siren volce?’ is the question going the rounds in democratic circles. To a reporter for The Bee Mr. Hitchcock ma this state- appraised of the action would not dare to say ‘When informed that the conference had decided upon him for-the place Mr. Hitch- cock said: “I declared for Mr. Smyth some time ago as my choice for the congressional nom! tion, and so long as he is in the fleld as 4 possible candidate I am not and would not be induced to enter. But if Mr.Smyth | is not a candidate and the nomination is tendered to me I will accept it. But I want to be thoroughly understood in this matter—I am not a candidate for the place and will not accept the nomination so long as Mr. Smyth is a candidate.” Lee Herdman came up from Lincoln yes- terday aftermoon to attend the conference of democrats, but neither ke nor his brother Will was there. While Will was waiting { at the Burlington depot for the train on which Lee was coming to the city, a tele- gram was handed him telling of the sud- d and unexpected death of a younger | brother at the family home in Leroy, Ka { Both the Herdmans left for Leroy night. POPULISTS WILL NOMINATE Call for County Convention Septem- The populist county ocentral committes met last it at the ofce of M. r. mcin- tosh and to hold primaries Septem- ber 11, to select delegates to the county convention to be held September 13. This convention ‘will nomiriate a county ticket, candidates for the legislature and delegates | to th congressionst’and judicial comven- tiont K All the members of the committee present were distinotly “‘pops’* and were enthusias- tic In advoeatiig #he nomination of men who could not be withdrawa from the ticket at the last minute.~Some time was spent in discussing whetht & committee should be appointed t6 call dpon the democratic committee. It wad Uecided that the pop- ulists should ‘Stand ‘on their dignity and Allow the democrats ‘to take the initfative in the conference line. Chairman Weber of the state committee ‘was present and in a’short talk stated that the popullst state héadquarters had been entirely though he and the ‘manageme democratic headquarters were in constant consultation for the good of the ticket. MILLERS EXPECT BIG CROPS Meeting of the State Association in Omaha to Diseuss Sea- son's Prospeets. The State Millers' assoclation held its regular monthly medting at the Millard hotel yesterday morning. Chauncey Abbett of Schuyler presided and George Brooks of Basille Mills told of the crop outlook in his part: of the country. Nothing but routine business was transacted at the meet- ing, the members being called together to discuss the prospects for this year's crops. JMr. Brooks stated that the prospects for wheat, oats and corn in his viciaity had not been more favorable for many years. “Bverything is looking well” said he, “and the yleld will be surprising. All crops look much better than at this time last year.” Lightning . struck the rear end of the four occupled by M. % Curd r street just .after 11 o'clock rd ufluht-f.fl! were .I: .oo the shouts of the mext-deor nelghbors. rear end of the kitchen was out and part of the roof. damaging the jouse to the amount of §75. Firemen and nelghbors carried ‘the furniture out into the rals and mud and later took it into the ouse again. oman’s Work in Club and Charity eration of Wom Clubs since the Los Angeles blennial ustrates more strik- ingly than anything has yet dome the un- popularity of the defeated plan of reorgan ization of the General Federation and th sdmission of colored clubs among the $3,000, and will be unvelled in October. Supplementary to the large Orehard street rest room, established and maintained by the New York branch of the Counmcll of Jewsh Women, & number of smaller rest rooms have recently beem established on the Bast side. that give promise of great success owing to the somewhat new plan Sl B women iu general. The comparatively lim- ited incredse In the membership during the aggitation of these questions, following di- rectly upon the remarkable growth of the organization just previous to that, caused many to feel that the federation had reached its genith and was on the decline, but the surprising number of applications for membership since these questions have been adjusted seems :to prove that ity greatest glory {s yet to come. Previously the season immediately following the bien. nlal has shown few accessions to the mem- bership list, but this year clubs have been coming in comstautly, applications having been Mll::l.d from Mexico and ome from , Ckina. will be made for the ann During the summer the e £g SweeT.CRisp FLAKES. GETTING HOME BY DAYLIGHT Belated Manawa Visttors Arrive in Omuha to Find Local Cars ¢ Stopped. The several thousand Omaha and South Omaha people who attended the sham bat- tle at Manawa, tired already with: the ex- citement of the evening, waited, huddling from the rain while cars crawled out at irregular three minute intervals for home was nevertheless iu the main & good na- tured crowd. As each car started from th station those who ‘6 unfortunate enough to be 1 hind waited for the mext with admirabl It control. The Councll Bluffs Motor company had every car at work and & service of about three minutes was ob- tained. But to bring back a crow( which bad been crowding the Bluffs cars earlier in the evenng, beginning as early 1 * o'clock and not diminishing until af< ther with those who went down ¢ Ed required much time and when In conjunction with the lowa people, was almost too much for the service. At 1:20 a, m. there remained at Manawa a crowd which packed the enclosed space of the merry-go-round platform and extended back up the road. The cond: of the cars most of them thought that the last of the people would be back across the river by 3:15. ‘The street cars in Omaha stopped run- ning at the usual hour and all that was left for the several thousand Omaha and South .Omaha people who were dumped off the Counetl Bluffs line in the down town district, was to drill home. Many of the remarks that were dropped by these belated passengers needed expurgating before pub- Hoatis Men, women and children, tired out by the long wait at Manawa and by being hustled about in the big crowd were in no humeor to walk & few miles extra and 1t the men who manage stroet car service bad been around about that time they would not have been flattered by the remarks they heard. RUSSIAN BONDS ARE LISTED ® Per Cent Remtes Aggregating Over Ome B Dollars to Be Traded in on Stock Exchange. NEW YORK, Aug. M.—The Russian 4 per cent remtes, aggregating- 2,810,000,000 roubles (§1,188,345,000) were regularly listed on the Btock exchange today, the applica. tion of Morgan & Co., Belmont & Co., Bar- ing, Magoun & Co. and the National City bank having been unanimously approved, it 1s sald, by the committee on the stock lst. According to the statement submitted to the Stock exchange by the applican the rentes are In coupon form and range in de- momination from 100 to 26,000 roubl: At the option of the holder they can be regis- tered as to prineipal, Intepest is payable quarterly on the 14th of Msrfeh, June, Sep- tember and December, at the flscal agencies in the United States, these dates bel cording to Russian calendar, ! of those nths. . The bonds have coupons attached for tem years from date of lesue, as well as a talon for the delivery of additional coupon sheets thereafter. The bonds were lssued by the Russian minister of finance in com- pliance with imperial ukases dating from Rpril, 1894, to April, 1901, for the purpose of the conversion of the share loans, bearing high rates of interest, for the pur- chase of raliroads, and for other financlal operations. No fixed date is named for payment of the rentes, but the Russian government reserves the right to redeem the certificates at any time at its own option, in accordance with a decree lssued in April, 1894 The interest drawn by the rentes is sub- Ject 1o am income ias - . Save in the case of holders who are neither Rus- sians nor residents of Russia. These may avall themselves of the privilege of exemp- tion, as permitted by the minister of finance. By these terms Russian owners of the rentes have their imcomes rseduced from 4 per cent to 3.80 per cent, the dif- GIVES PHYSICAL AND MENTAL STAMINA™ forence being swallowed up by the 5 per cent income tax. The coupons are payable in Russia at the state bank and its branches, and in Amsterdam, Berlin, Frankfort, - don and Paris. Varjous banks and ors in the ecountries named are suthorized to exchange the certificates. 2 The application to the stock exchange contafns the statement that the motion to list the bonds 16 made at the request of the midister of flnance of the imperial Russian government. KEEP STOCK BOOK IN DE':ER Gates Asks that Directors of rado Fuel and Irom Com- ,l'lr Do This. o DENVER, Aug. 14—A telegram was re- celved?today at the office of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company in this city from John W. Gates, asking that & meeting of the board of directors be held for the pur- pose of passing & resolution requiring the stock book to be kept in Denver. The mat- er was thoroughly discussed by the direc- tors who are in the city, but no formal ac- tion was tak The hearing of testimony on the applica- tion of William N. Valle for an alternative writ of mandamus requiring D. C. Beaman, secretary of the company, to permit the plaintift to inepect the company's stock book was concluded before Judge Johnson in the district court today and arguments will be heard tomorrow. © “My little boy took the croup one nigh says F. D. Reynolds of Mansfleld, O, “and gréw so bad you could hear him breathe all over the bouse. I thought he would die, but few doses of Ome Minute Cough re- leved and sent him to sleep. That's the last we heard of the croup.” Ome Misute Cough Cure is absolutely safe and acts at once. ~ For coughs, colds, croup, grip, asthma and bro 18, lhvunmnhrl.lulamtl&n purely soclal. . August Cattle Shipments Heavy. present standard, probably 300 cars will be started to the markst from this point be- fore the end of the month. Cattle are up of m" hrwh! out by :-M n e TEST OF BULLET-PROOF VEST|$ Inventor of the Garment Allows a Revolver to Be Fired ot Him, BLOOMINGTON, 11, ond day's session-of the polico chiefs' and sheriffs’ association of Illinols was marked by & test of a bulletproof vest, Phil Hol- land, the editor of the. Chicago Detective, allowed & revolver to be fired at him. The builets did not penetrate the garment. The principal address today was made by Chief Francis O'Neill of Chicago, on meth~ ods of improving the efficiency of the po- lice departments. Joliet was chosen for the next convention, which will be held in Au- gust, 1903. The officers of the association will be elected tonight. FATAL GASOLINE EXPLOSION Oh 5 Who is Cleaning Sult of Clothes Se¢ Badiy Burned He Wil Die. PITTSBURG, Aug. 14.—A gasoline ex- plosion in s Chinese laundry on Franklin avenue, East End, caused & fire in which two persons were burned, one fatally, and three houses were destroyed. The Injured: Wing Lee, s Chinams burned from head to foot, will die; Harry Faid, a workman, seriously burned while trying to rescus Wing Lee. * The a8 was cleaning a sult of clothes with gasoline, when it exploded. ODELL GUEST OF ‘PRESIDENT Appolntment of New Commissioner for the District of Col May He Deiayed. TORBAY, L. I, Aug. 14.—Governor Odell of New York will be the guest of the president st luncheon today. He will a rive om the 18:30 train and leave for New York later (o the afterndon. U The sppointment of & commissiomer for Aug. 14.~The sec- | homon LOCAL BREVITIES. Ward I %fl“fi:‘lh‘ for the and others. picy I 969 and his UAbIlcies as ibting, pgpte pagy s grasies ot mfi R A A at ward street. t mn::-'emm' Unit tetes gk PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Prof. N. Bernstein of the turned fro y -y ek ictity: * Yeotdee trip te {lfls yesierday wers Captain 3. B Cutver A iog George A. Custer S