Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 28, 1902, Page 2

think of as typleal of the United States thros out its history, the qualities of independence, masterful resolutions Individuai resource. other day I picked up a little book called ““The Bimple Life,” written by an Alsatian, Charles Wagner, and he preached ueh wholesome, sound 'dootrine that I Ish it could be used a tract through- out our country. To h! the whole prob- lem of our complex, somewhat feverikh medern life can be solved only h{ getting men and women to lead better lives He #ees that the permanence of liberty and democracy de jpon & majority of the 14 in that , plain h, a national attribu comes only as the result of the slow and inful labor of centuries, and which can squandered in a generation by the thoughtless and viclous. CATALINA FLASHES GREETING of Californl Boraiity w Comst Send ELLSWORTH, Me., Aug. 27.—The presi- dent tonight gave out the following dis- patch received and sent by him: , CATALINA_ISLAND, Ci President Roosevelt, = W alifornia, here- e ¢ ooean, sends greeting to her great American presiden: 80 the ‘occasion of her being put in com- munieation with the entire world, brought about through the medium of the Paclfic wireless telegraph, a. purely American in- wvention, now In successful operation. (Bigned) A. L. NEW, General Manager. To A, L. New, Catalina Island, Califor- nja: Bleaso extend my grestings to the citizens of Catalina island and my cordial congratulations upon the establishment of telegraphic commanication. ( THEODORE ROOSEVELT. UTAH NAVA]OS_HEAP HUNGRY R ned) Juan County Sheriff Declares It in & Case of Feed or Fight. BALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 27.—Sherift Christensen of San Juan county, Utah, to- day made a formal appeal to United States Senator Rawling for. the relief of t Ni s of southern Utah and the Iatter has telegrephed the situation to the Indian commiesioner at Washington. Sherift Christensen confirms the reports tion and predicts that unl reliet is given serlwis results may follow. “Thirty thousand Navajo Indians are actually at the point of starvation in ern Utah,'” sald the sheriff today. ‘‘Unless something Is done to mitigate their condi- tion soon there will be an uprising that will not result well for the whites. The Indians are practically without fo and winter coming on. The deplorable state of affaire has been caused by nine years of drouth. Year by year their herds have been thinned out until now many of them . killed their last pony to feed their squaws and papoos It has been impossible to raise corn and game has been so scarce that the Indians have been driven to the last extremity. JAIL DELIVERY FRUSTRATED L2 Long-Time Prisoners Louis Almost Obtain Th Liberty. ST. LOUIS, Aug. 27.—An attempt at jall dolivery, by which seventeen long-term prisoners would have gained their liberty, was frustrated last night by Lieutenant A. Jurieh, jr., of the Fourth cavalry, who was officer of the guard which had charge of the guard house at Jefferson barracks south of this eity. Bix men were caught in the act of sawing through the roof of the guard house. Their work had been carried so far that fifteen minutes more they would ha: on the roof, ready to lower themselves with ropes at the first opportunity. Béaides the seventeen long-time prisonere, all of whom are suspected of sharing in the plot to escape, twenty-five temporary prisoners were in the guard -house. None of these s thought to bave had any part in the plot, however. MASTER PLUMBERS IN A TRUST Kansas Oity Nonunionist So Alleges “'§m Petition for Dam to Busines KANSAS CITY, Aug. 27.—The Master Plumbers’ ‘association is declared to be a trust operating in violation of the Missouri anti-trust Jaw, in-a petition filed here today in the circult court by W. R. Young, a local plumber who alleges that his business has been ruined by members of the com- bine who bave refused to sell him supplies because he was not 4 member. Young asks $30,000 damages. In addition to the suit a lotter has been sent to the attorney general of the staté urging that the state bring proceedings to prevent the association from continuing in business in Kansas City, DEALS DEATH TO WHITECAPS Quick for As- Result One s Dead And One Dying. HELENA, Mont., Aug. 27.—John Reit, a farmer living south of Lewiston, took fear- ful revenge upon George Fredericks and Jucob Stange, nelghbors, who were endeav- oring to bandle him in whitecap style. He shot and Instantly killed Fredericks and fatally wounded Stange. They had prepared tar and feathers, but e managed to reach his gun before they oould act. Stange was shot in the back and Reit has been held for his death. KNOX TO LOOK. UP THE TITLE Attorney Gemeral Sallas f Paris to Investigate the Panama Canal CONFERENCE DOES NOTRING Oornish, Breen and Pratt Osnnot Agres with Metoer's Manager, BLACKBURN INSISTS ON THE TEST OATH Three of Four Candidates. The conference between the candidates for congreseional fomination brought mo esults Wednesday afternoon. It was held At the office of W. F. Gurley, with Candi- dates Cornish, Breen And - Pratt present. Mr. Mercer was represented by Mr. Black- burn and before the conference broke up Mr. Goss of the county committee came in, but took no part in the proceedings. Before the candidates presented their ob- jections to the arbitrary action of Mr. Mercer's committee the chairman of that committee stated that he was willing to walve the payment of the 350 emtrance fee and would consent to consult upon the Judges and clerks and the location of poll- ing places. The candidates then gave their principal causes for objection, saylng that-upon thelr side they would walve the unjust appor- tionment, would 7onsent to a convention of delégates glected at primaries, would ac- cept the judges and clerks as agreed upon by the joiut committee with the distinct understanding that it should not afford a precedent. Then came the points on which there was no concession: Mr. Blackburn ins}sted upon havipg the names of the congressfonal candidates ap- pear upon the official ballot, With the statement that a vote for the gandidates tor delegates would be a_vote for the con- gressional candidate whoke name ppeared at the head of the )ist. He also insisted upon the enforcement of the test oath, by whi¢h restrictions unknown to the state law would be lald upon the republican voters. It was shown to him that this test oath could not ‘be enforced and a section of the statuts, which he had evi- dently overlooked, wae pofnted out to him making it mandatory upon the primary election officers to recelve the vote of every person registered as aflldting with the party holding the primary election. In the face of this section he still insisted upon the test oath. He would not yleld his position as cashier of the fund to be created for the congressional primary and insisted that the certificates of the elec- tion of delegates should be flled with him. There was no compromise upon thes points and the conference broke up. It is sald that Mr. Blackburn . will make an- other effort to lead the candidates into a spirit more agreeable to belng swallowed before the call for the county and con- gressional conventions is issued by the joint committee. Mr. Goss said that the call would be le- eued Saturday before 12 p, m. as_there would be no time to lose after that date. He further said that the commiitee had not decided upon all of the places for hold- ing the primaries in the wards and pre- cinets and that all of the election officers had not been seilied upos. In the absence of Chairman Baldrige the judiclal republican committee has been called by Captain H. B. Palmer to meet at his office in the Merchants National bank building at 2 o'clock next Friday afternoon. The meeting has been called at the request of four of the candidates for Judge Key- sor's place on the district bemch, which, it is sald on the best authority, will be va- cated In time for the selection of the #uc- cessor at the coming genmeral election. in November. . The four candidates requesting the call of the committee are Judge J. H. Blalr, George A. Day, L. D. Holmes and A. C. Troup. As the Interested partles desire to have the delegates to the judicial conven- tion selected at the same time the dele- gates to the county and congressional con- ventions are voted for, the call for the com- mittee meeting could not be held back until the return of Chairman Baldrige. James H. Van Dusen was not in an amia- ble mood yesterday when asked if he had been quoted correctly in The Bee with ref- erence to the primary law of which he is the author. “No,"” he exclaimed, “I have unot been quoted correetly. I haven't read the pa- per, but if you have quoted me at all it is all wrong and I wiil write & letter denying anything you have quoted me as saying. No matter what you say, if it's In The Bee T'll deny it. 1'don't want you to print my name in The Bes at.all, even if when I make a speech at a republican meeting all you say is that ‘James H. Van Du also spoki FIFTH WARD REPUBLICANS Meeting Listens to the Merits of the Mercer Primary Pl At a well attended meeting of the Fifth Ward Republican club last night the fol- lowing resolution, introduced - by Bryce Crawford, was adopted: republicans of the Resolve That Fitth ':a pnnnl'fll name of Mr. C. W. DeLamatre to the county convention for nomination to the office of coun! ney; that we es our earnest efforts to his nomination and election = A motion to endorse J: B. Bruner for as- sessor was unanimously adopted. L. D. Holmes, candidate for nomination for district judge, spoke at length upon the constitutional amendment which is to provide for amending the constitution by a vote of the majority of those voting upon Company’s Aftaiers. NEW YORK, A 27.—Attorney General Kuox salled for Burope today on Oceanle. “I am going abroad for the purpose of obtaining a olear title to the property of the Panama Capal company,” sald Mr. Knox. “I shall alée \nvestigate the treaty between the Panama Canal company and the Colomblan government, which 1s to be transferred 1o us. I have no doubt that everythlng will go through all right.” Read Dividend Cut Two, PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 27.—The directors of the Reading raflway met today and an- nounced that they had declared a semi-an- nual dividend of 1 per cent on the first pre- ferred stock of the company, payable Octo- ber 1. This cuts the dividend in half and has the effect of prolonging the voting trust now controlling the affairs of the company for & period of two years. Rheumatism ‘What is the 0se of telling the rheumatio Ahat he feels as it his joints were being dis- located * He knows that his sufferings are very ‘much lke the tortures of the rack. What be wanis to know is what will per cure bis disesse. o thousands of grateful fioofi’ll Sarsaparilla (R e the proposition. For the second time this season D. H. Mercer falled to acknowledge or accept an invitation to attend a club meeting. J. P. Breen refeyred to the sction of the county committee of last Saturday, which in effect turned the judges and clerks of the primary election over to Dave Mercer's committee, and sald: W mittee coumr. But he lone so. He sa; 1l supervise 'the lQI.el!ng of y. rm‘: Douglas coun ma that the state committee cai apportion the t counties to thy delegates e varl own: any one county of the stats nal _committee does not att de Washington or Sa co Mr. . Blackburn said t that it the county central committee attempts to hold rimary and to elect delegates lonal convention he will 1 maries and not recognize the u: cl &an'by the county eonvention or_county prima; Further l‘lfl ld. the ju and clerks Mercer men—i 1o apply a may apply almost gny test and the voter is at thelr mercy. 1 deny the rights of any judge to ask man who he is golng to supj tion. The right 1o vote & secret 1‘"“ Is one of the rights of American citl umhlg and I deny the right of any N or set ol men to lnvade thAt sectecy. ‘They cannot extort more from n'ls required the naked law. Py 4 We_ sim) no_adyan BOITY A bod. ariser, but we 8qabbl est in our canvass and with no fivor may it man support him. The speaker concluded with a discussion of national issues. J. Cornish followed Mr. Breen. The speaker said in part: Why does the congressional committes ly all in earn- fleld and n, and I’ THE OMAHA DAILY to make a change? Mr. Mercer named every member of “that committee and when he wants to make a 1t s No_ecandidate but n_se- lected in Washington county when it was done, but if any candidate should ask to have a new selection there we might anger sufficient voters to give the democrats a We have - therefore conceded ation. Down in Sarpy to _do the same it it . We a contest and I every precinct but one in Sarpy county. I have elght delegates from Sarpy county. He has fifteen from Washington county. If we have no county convention in Do county his higher number will be ve. We conceded that. Then comes the apportionment. Mr, Mercer has appolnted the postmasters of the county, has scattered seeds and literature at gov- ernment expense, but in every case he has followed the gift with a letter saying that he expects the reciplent’s support. Itecent events have weakened him in Omaha with the laboring population and he belleves he can do more with the farmers; therefore he gives to the 1,200 votes In the county forty delegates and to the 10,000 votes in the “city seventy-three delegaies. But we have walved that, In %1 Mr. Mercer made the first trade with the country delegates, 'ving them three times the number of dei- egates they are enttled to, but we cannot resist because it would probably allenate enough vot to elect the democrat. When that committee has allled with 1t every interest which the people will not trust it ia time to call a halt. In spite of the chairman we have succeeded in calling together the county commitiee and we are £9I08 to ask for fair play. Such an appeai will not go upheeded. I don’t want them to trust me. I want them to let the legal authorities welect the judges and clerks. If there Is any contest I want to know that at least one judge would not sign is name to the ballot unless it was used Burely after Mr. Mercer has drawn 000 from the people and been given a trip around the world twice he should not do anything to tend to the election of a democrat. Why does he want a change? Deception 1s in the air. | was told today that while I fo0d man, 1 must be shot in order r. Rosewater, who s sald to be me up. This i deception. Captain Broatch knows I am no tool of Mr. Rose. water. Dave Mercer knows 1 am ho tool of Mr. Rosewater, and no candidate who will speak to you tonight is a tool of Mr, Rosewater. The first time 1 became prominent Mr. Linniger was candidate for mayor. Dave Mercer was the chairman of the commit- tee and succeeded in getting as his as. sessment the unprecedented sum of $2,000 and many republicans knifed Mr. Lininger. 1 was a_young man then and thought it was my duty to stop the knifing If possible. Since then I have always ;, “Don't dull the tool you expect to use’ When Any man attempts to M?’ that T am the tool of any man he is deliberately falsify. Ing and 1Ay put us in a place where the knife will be used on the party. N. C. Pratt followed, saying in part: It is a very serlous thing which confronts us. There s a time when for the good of the party one man must be inconvienced. In considering the candidate it is not on] neceasary to look to his ability, but avail. ability. 'When a man has o conducted himselt as to lose the confidence of the laboring people he 1s not entitled to recog- nition by the party. I belleve the time has come when it will be to the best Interest of the party to elect someone besides Mr. Mercer to congress, The party has looked to the interests of the whole people and not the Interest of any one man, and this year should be no exception. ‘The meeting closed by a story told by W. A. DeBord, illustrating the idea that no candidate should take any steps which would injure the party. ARE NAMING THE CANDIDATES Party Conventions in Varfous States and Districts Pat Nominees. RENO, Neb., Aug. 27.—The democratic and silver state conventions met this morning and appointed the usual conference commit- tees for the purpose of fusion. No nomina- tlons are likely to be made before tomor- row. Sadler is out of the race for governor and Sparks will probably get the nomina- tion. The silver and democratic state conven- tions adopted platforms toda: Balloting for congressman, govertior dtid state officers will begin tomorrow, The democratic platform endorses the Kansas City platform; denounces the Fow- ler currency bill; favors tariff reform; pro- nounces in favor of the constitution follow- ing the flag; opposes the ship subsidy bill; favors the admission as states of the territories of Arizona, New Mexico and Ok- lahoma; felicitates the people of the region on the passage of the Irrigatlon bill and compliments Congressman Newlands on “‘the able and effective part taken by him in se- curing its enactment.” Corgressman New- lands 1s endorsed for United States senator. The silver party platform does not differ materlally from the democratic, but de- clares more specifically for free coinage. CONCORDIA, Kan., Aug. 27.—The social- ists of the Fifth Kansas district here today nominated G. Eckwall of Saline county for congress. HIAWATHA, Kan., Aug. 27.—The demo- crats and populists of the First Kai trict today momivated John B. Wi Leavenworth county for congress. BALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Aug. 27.—It has been decided to hold the democratic state convention at Provo on Tuesday, Septem- ber 1 FREEPORT, Ill., Aug. 27.—Captain Lewis Dickes was today nominated for congr by the democrats of the Thirteenth dis- triet. PARDEE - WINS IN CALIFORNIA Gage Delegates on the Sixth Ballot and Give Him More Than SACRAMENTO, Cal, Aug. 27.—The state republican convention today nominated George C. Pardee for governor. The Gage men, finding they could not nominate their man, threw their strength to Pardee. The last ballot stood 13; Pard 515; Flint, 240%;: Hay Edson, 12., Necessary to choice, 416. Pardee was nominated on the sixth ballot. J. N. Gillett was nominated for congress in the First district. Alden Anderson was chosen governor by acclamation. When it became known that Pardee had been nominated the greatest confusion fol- lowed and the chairman had difficulty in lieutenant | announcing the result of the final ballot. Delegates were on their feet cheering. The chairman valnly rapped for order. When the enthusiasm finally came to an end and the chairman bad announced the result Hayes moved that the nomination be made unanimous. The motion was seconded by Fliot delegates and adopted by the conven- | tion. Dr. Pardee was called to the platform and | made a brief speech, expressing his grati- attorney general. POLITICS WITH WAR PAINT ARDMORE, I. T., Aug. 27.—In the Mose- ley-Byrd Chickasaw governorship cont in Pontotoc county, Judge George Col- bert of that county declared the vote of August 13 vold because of the failure of the judge who held the election to sign the poll books certified to him. This means that Pontotoc county will have no representation in the legislature. Moseley bow claims seventeen votes on jolnt bal- lot. Byrd is conceded seven. Pontotoe county’s vote, claimed by Byrd, has been declared lllegal. Indian police are arriv- ing at Tishomingo to be present when the legislature canvasses the vote and de- clares the result. BEE: THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1902. MICHTY VESSELS COLLIDE Wteamship Liguria and Steamer Peconio Moot in Now York Harber, NONE HURT, BUT HUNDREDS ENDANGERED Ocean Liner Has More Than Th. Pa ers, Who Have Shifted to Keep D H NEW YORK, Aug. 27.—In broad daylight and bright sunshine a collision which might have resuited in a dreadful calam- ity occurred in New York harbor this aft- ernoon between an incoming passenger liner and an outbound freight steamer. The steamship Liguria of the Itallan Royal Mall Steamship company, with over 1,100 passengers on board, was run down in the Narrows by the British steamer Peconic of the Mediterranéan and New York Steamship company, bound out for ports in the Mediterranean. A succession of whistle blasts, just how blown could not be learned, was followed by a tremendous crash and’ Peconic's bow smashed into the hull of Ligutia, just forward of the fore- mast. The Italian's hull was cut to the water's edge and water poured fito the aperture. Peconio it drifted away, scraped the white hull of Lulgurfa and carried away the companion ladder. The bow of Peconic on the port side was stove in and the stem turned to starboard. On board the liner all was confusion for a few minutes, but Captain Montano restored order promptly and forced the steerage passe gers over to the starboard side in order to bring the hole cut by Peconlc above the water. This effort was 8o successtul that very little water entered the liner. Pilot Blames Peconie, The pllot who brought Liguria into port, Frank Kramer, was little disposed to talk, but sald that the fault was all with Pe- conic. He sald Liguria was coming along slowly toward the Narrows. Peconic and the British steamer Antilia, bound out for Nassau, were steaming to sea a short dls- tance apart when Peconic blew two whi tles and then changed the signals. Ligur! sheered to starboard and then back at full speed. The impact came with terrific force, the sound being heard on the shore. Peconic was so damaged that It returned for repairs. Liguria, after the inspection of passengers at quarantine, proceeded to its dock. On board the Italian liner were twenty- one saloon, twenty-nine second cabin and head of the Augustinians. directly to Washington. ‘There were no casualties on board Liguria nor on Peconic. The latter vessel was deeply laden. EMPEROR INVITES AMERICANS Awsks Corbin arty to Attend Gal Opera—Hope for $t. He will proceed BERLIN, Aug. 7.—Major General Cor- bin and Major General Young of the United States army, whe, with Brigadier General rrived here today and found at their hotel Emperor Willlam's invitations to at- tend the gala opera performance on Thurs- day. His majesty bas intimated through the United States ambassador that he'will be pleased to, ive the American gen- erals in audien an early date, but the time Is not spectfled, doubtiess because the emperér is occupied n entertalning the king of Italy. e presentation .of the generals will p bly take place at the parade of the Tempelhof fleld Saturday next, when the American olcers will ride with the reviewing party. President Roosevelt informed Major Gen- eral Corbin when he left Washington that he had the St. Louls exposition personally very much at heart and asked the general to lose no opportunity of pointing out the strong interest the government and the country felt In the success of the exposi- tion. If the occaslon presents itself Major, General Corbln will mention the matter to the emperor. The form in which Germany will officlally recognize the exposition is nmow for the first time indicated, Several newspapers, discussing the exposition this week, intimated that the United States should not be disappointed if Germany's representation is not up to American ex- pectations because the German manufac- turers felt that they had been spending too much money on expositions In recent years. The Bt. Louls exposition is, the §orrespond- ent of the Aesoclated Press learns, among the subjects which Emperor Willlam will dispose of during the next fortnight and it is quite probable that a commissioner will be designated, thus giving the exposition‘a somewhat broader German representation than at first contemplated. Moseley was first impressed by the suc- cess of Americans in South Africa in turn- ing old and non-paying properties into flourishing concerns, and then by his per- sonal visit to the United States, Some difficulties are being encountergd in the matter of acceptances of his invitations to visit America. Mr. Bachelor, secretary of the Operative Bricklayers’ lety, sald he would not accept Mr. Moseley's invitation because British bricklayers have nothing to learn io America. Mr. Maddison, secretary of the Iron Founders' soclety, is also reluc- tant to accept Mr. Moseléy's Invitation. He said the American iron founders may turn out more product than the British workers, but this is at the cost of shorter lives, the average life of the British iron founder be- ing fifty-four years, as against forty-four years for the American iron founder. Mr. Maddison strongly objected to the Pittsburg bonus system on this account. In an interview today Mr. Moseley ex- e FOOD SAVED HER. fs the True Cure for By That Most A food that will help the bables and the grown folks too is worth knowing of and keeping in the family. A mother in Woonsocket, R. I, says: “I have been & user of Grape-Nuts Food for quite a long time, but never thought of giving it to baby, until we had a dread- ful time with he “We tried three kinds of baby food condensed milk but nothing seemed to agree with her, and at seven months she weighed not quite 10 pounds. We were pussied to know what to do when one day Husband sald, ‘Do you ever try Grape-Nuts? I thought she would throw up that food like she did the others, but to our great joy the softened food agreed with her perfectly. o has been using it for about five months now and, at & year old, she welghs 19% Ibs., has elght teeth and her flesh and little body is as firm and round as can be. She walks from chair to chalr, eeting the doctor the other day I said, ‘What do you think of her now? He said, ‘She don’t look like the same baby. What dc you feed her? I sald, ‘Grape-Nuty Breskfast Food.' The proof of its value is perfectly clear. §he is & wonder everyone says that saw her some months ago. I can- not praise Grape-Nuts emough. Please do not publish my mame.” Name gives by Postum Co., Battle Creeck, Micl plained that this first commission to the United States would be followed by another similer one for the purpose of examining into the question of Industrial education. He sald he considered it especially needful to tnquire into the important question of the difterent zelations existing between employ- ers and workmen In the United States, which he characterized as more friendly and confidential than those existing in Great Britain, and which he sald resulted in greater energy and adaptibility being thrown into the work and a readiness to utilize labo: ing improvements. STARTS UP PRESS COMMENT Roosevelt's Speeches LONDON, Aug. 28.—President Roose- velt's decl tions on trusts and the Mon- roe doctrine are both subjects of exten- sive comments in the London press this morning. Discussion of the former matter centers less upon the Intrinsic merits of the trust question than upon the outcome of the presidential struggle with the party lead All the newspapers express ad- miration of President Roosevelt's courage and boldness, but hesitate to predict the result. The Dally Nows ! “‘Many chances are on Mr. Roosevelt's side. 8t. George goes out to meet the dragon and the wishes of the whole world will be with him In his fight.” The Dally Telegraph expresses the opinion that the trust question will prove to be the most epoch-making lssue in American politics since Bryan's schism on silver, and says there is absolutely no discernible limit to the vista of political convuleions, vicissitudes and divisions which may be the outcome thereof. While recognizing the danger of the unchecked growth of commercial combines, this paper finds it dificult to conceive of any form or process of interference which would not produce a tremendous financial crisis and Jeopardize America’s economic supremacy. It contends that tariff reform would, po- ltically and economically, be the least dangerous and the most effective way of keeping the national monopolles in order. The Morning Post and the Daily Chron- icle both admit that Great Britain has no cause to cavil at what théy characterize as “President Roosevelt's modified interpret: tion of Monroelsm, which, plainly stated, they declare to be a sanctification of the status quo on the American continent and which the Post says that means that Brit- ish possessipns In the Amer are to be secured by’ what is practically a United States guaranty. The Post expresses the hope that President Roosevelt's declara- tion foreshadows the acceptance by the United States of its responsibilities for the keeping of better order in the South Amer- ican republics. The Chronicle thinks the matter wears a different aspect to the continental powe who see in South America the last and the most tempting fleld for colonization and for new markets. This paper doubts, how- ever, whether any power will risk the tre- mendous chances of war With the United States, be the prize never so seductive. “One thing seems clear,” says the Chroni- f Monroelsm Is ever seriously chal- be scon, The Usnitea States appears to realize this and is bullding a fleet to defend the doctrine.” The Times says It believes Pres'dent Roosevelt erted Monroelsm in a more distinct and direct fors than it has been presented to the world by any person with authority to epeak on the subject since the policy the doctrine represents came into belng, and eays: “As Monroelsm s defined by President Roosévelt in strict conformity, indeed, With its origindl conception and objects, it is a policy to which Great Britain has no right to take exception and which we have ‘mo interest In obstructing and at the same time we have no reason to object to the protest of the United States against the acquisition of new territorial rights In North or South America by any of the Buro- pean powers. That is not a principle of international law, but a question of poliey snd one upon which every government has an indisputable claim to take its own line.” DANISH- ROYALTY HOSPITABLE Captain and Others of United States Cruiser Albany Are Having Ple: t Visit, COPENHAGEN, Aug. 27.—King Christian, in the Amallenborg palace at noon today recelved in audience Captaln J. B. Cralg and the executive officers of the United States crulser Albany, now in these waters, Crown Prince Frederick was also present. Laurits 8. Swenson, the United States min- ister, presented Captaln Craig and Lieu- tenant Commander Rush. The king ex- pressed great admiration of the American navy. Commodore Prince Waldemar, youngest son of the king and commander of the Danish training squadron, paid a long visit to Albany and Princess Marle of Orleans, his wife, sent her visitors’ books for the signatures and photographs of the officers apd with the response sent to her were flowers and Albany hat bands. The commanding admiral has invited Princess Marie, Mr. and Mrs. Swenson and the officers of Albany to luncheon on Friday next. The American officers have enjoyed their visit immensely. They are treated most hospitably and a speclal officer 1s de- talled to act as their attache. The visit has created a warm feeling between the Amer- icans and the Danish navy. A banquet given this evening by Rear Admiral Johncke, minister of marine, In bonor of the officers of Albany and of the Duteh warship Holland, which is now here, was attended by United States Minister Swenson Rear Admiral Johncke proposed the healths of President Roosevelt and the queen of Holland. Toasting the king of Denmark, Mr. Swenson sald: “All nations admire, love and honor his majesty; may many years be added to his ideal life. Admiral Uldall, inspector of the fleet, toasted the American and Dutch navies. HIGH OFFICIALS ARRESTED They Are Charged with Beatl State oy a Magnai LISBON, Aug. 27.—A great sensation has been caused here by the arrest of several high officlals, charged with defrauding the state to the extent of $400,000 and with a cépting bribes GUIDI APOSTOLIC DELEGATE Regarded Certain 1 Wil ‘Be Ma ROME, Aug. 27.—Although it will not be officially announced untll the end of tl week the appointment of Mgr. Guidl as apostolic delegate at Manila is considered assured. Boers Deny There is Friction, AMSTERDAM, Aug. 27.—The Boer gen- erale have issued a statement declaring the reports of dif- mselves and Mr. Kruger, Dr. Leyds and the Boer delegates in Burope, adding that their relations with them continue to be most barmopious. MORE TROOPS ORDERED OUT Oondition in the Panther Oreek Mining Region is Gonsidered Ser ens. TROUBLE ANTICIPATED IN THE MORNING Miners Greatly Incensed at the W of .Goal from Mines and Threats Are Made. HARRISBURG, Pa., Aug. 27.—The Sec- ond troop, Philadelphia City cavalry, wae this evening ordered by Governor Stone to report to General Gobin at Shenandoah for duty in the anthracite coal regions. The troop will take the place of the Gov ernor's troop of Harrisburg, which was sent by Géneral Gobin from Shenandoah 1o Lansford, where there had been seri- ous disturbancés. The request for the City troop was made by General Gobin today #nd the governor Immediately directed that/ the ‘troop start for Shenandoah and assist the militia now in the fleld to pro- teot life and property. No additional troops will be sent to the strike region unless there s another serlous outbreak. Anticipating Trouble, SHENANDOAH, Pa., Aug. 27.—The Gov- ernor’'s troop, under command of Captain Ott, left here at 7:30 o'clock tonight for the Panther Creek valley. The Second City troop of Philadelphia, under Captain Scher- merhorn, has been ordered by Governor Stone to report to Colonel Clement, who s in command 'here ‘during the absence of General Gobin. Major Gearhart, who is In command of a battalion at Manila park, reported to Colonel Clement today that things have been in such a state of turmoll in the Pan- ther Creek reglon during the last few days that he has been unable to cover the dis- turbed district with the force at his com- mand and asked for assistance. The colonel at once ‘got i1to communication with Gov- ernor Stone and it was decided to send the Governor's troop . to Gearhart's assistance and to reinforce the command here with the Philadelphla troop. The latter is ex- potted to arrive here tomorrow morning, The timely arrival of a detachment of sol~ diers on the scene this evening averted a eerious outbreak. A nonunion workman named Quinh was attacked by a crowd of strikers near the Cambridge collfery at the lower end of this city and was being roughly handled ‘when two of his friends rushed to his assistance and kept the crowd back with drawn revolvers. In a few minutes all three were surrounded by a crowd of several hun meén and boys and only the timely arrival of Provost Marsha) Farqubar with a detall of soldiers from the Eighth regiment prevented serious trouble. TAMAQUA, Pa., Aug. 27.—The situation in the Panther Creek valley tonight is seri- ous. At 8 o'clock the streets of Lansford and Summit Hill were thronged with strikers. Early in the evening two compa nies of the Twelfth regiment were sent through the valley on a trolley car. All along the line the soldiers were hooted and Jeered and it was not deemed prudent tn take them off the cars. Women Start Trouble, While Mary Markley was cafrying supper to her brother, who s employed at a col- lfery near’ Lansford, she was set upon and severely beaten by a crowd of women. Late tonight the crowds on @he streets have dwindled down considerably and order has been partfally restored. We civil author- Itles express the bellef that there will be no serious disturbance during the night They ,are fearful, however, that a serious | clash will occur between the troops and | the strikers in the morning. The fact that the Lehigh Coal and Navigation company 1s hoisting coal at its No. 4 colllery has greatly incensed the mine workers, espe. clally the foreigners, and they are deter- mined not to allow nonunion men to go to work tomorrow. WILKESBARRE, Pa., Aug. 27.—The coal operators {n the Wyoming reglon continue to make gains. The Avondale mine of the | Delaware, Lackawanna & Western company | sent 250 tons of coal to the breaker today. It is also sald that over 100 tons were mined at the Darrance colliery of the Lehigh Val- ley Coal company. STRIKERS CHOP POLES DOWN Interfere with the Trolley Lines in Order to Delay the Transfer of the Soldiers. TAMAQUA, Pa., Aug. 27.—Beveral poles of the tfolley line which runs from this place to Summit Hill were chopped down today and the wires cut. This was proba- bly done to prevent troops from being take: from Manila park, where they are en- camped, to Lansford and Summit Hill. Major Gearhart outwitted the strikers, however, by taking two companies of sol diers to Summit Hill an hour before they were expected. In Lansford, Summit Hill and Coaldale the detachments of soldiers that were sent out at daybreak to preserve order and pro- tect nonunion men greeted by large crowds of strikers who hooted and called them names. bk At Coaldale the soldlers were compelled to get off the cars and force the mob back from the tracks. In Lansford a crowd of womeén joined i hooting "the guardsmen. Major Gearhart admitted that the situation is serious. He would not say whether he would ask for reinforcement: WILKESBARRE, Pa., Aug. 27.—President Mitchell of the United Mine Workers said |- today that he had no comment to make on the meeting of coal operators held in the office of J. P, Morgan & Co., In New York, yesterday. A large number of men are reported to have gone to work today in the Dorrance collfery of the Lehigh Valley Coal company. At the office of the company It was sald that an increased number of applications for work were being received dally. Kiondike Washery B HAZLETON, Pa., Aug. #7.—The Klondike washery at Tresckow, owned and operated by Joseph 8. Bager of this place, was de- stroyed by fire of unknown origin today, causing & loss of §7,000, partly covered by insurapce. The, washery suspended opera- tions when the strike began, but resumed two weeks ago. Strikers raided the plant and closed it on Tuesday of last week and twb attempts to resume this we trustrated by the strikers. year ago, A decfenss of (10,000 cANSS, about 16 per cent. HYMENEAL. or SALINA, Kan., Aug. 7. (Special Tele- gram.)—Dr. A. W. Miller of Omaha and Miss Gertrude Beagle, a teacher in the Sa- lina schools, were married herp today. Bw with Cinelnn CINCINNATI, Aug. 27. — Pitcher Bob Ewing today signed a_contract to play for the Cincinnati base ball club next year. Qutflelder Bam Crawford decilned to sign when seen by President Hervimann, The president will have another _conference with him tomorrow and if he then refuses to sign it is probable he will be released before the team starts on its eastern trip. 1t is believed that he has signed with the American league for next year. Mortensen is Denied New Trial. SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. #1.~Judge Morse foday denied the motlon for a new trial for Peter Mdrtensen, the cotitractor con- victed of the murder of James R. Hay, secretary of the Pacific Lumber company. Pending an appeal, which will be taken to the supreme court of the state, Morten- sen's attorneys made a motion for arrest of judgment, which will be argued Sep- tember 2, when sentence will be passed To Go Inte.Second Primary. CHARLESTON, 8. C., Aug, 27.-~The latest returns from yesterday's democratic pri- rles show that D. ¢, Hayward and w. . albert will go into the second primary for overnor and A. C. Latimer aud John Gary s for senator. There will be a second ry for lleutenant governor, se Lary te, comptrofler general, adjutarft gen- and raflrond commissioner. Charles Fay is Relensed. PORTLAND, Ore., Aug Fay, a Portland insurance man, who was belng taken to Waupaca county, Wisconsin, on a charge of obtalning money by false pretenses, was released at Mandan, N. D. Governor Geor revoked the warrant by. virs tue of which Fay was arrésted on the alle- gation of Fay's attorneye that it wad pro- cured by misrepresentation. How to Prevent Sunstrok: ‘The heated term is withstood without & whimper by those people who bhave W healthy stomach. Hot weather cannot hurt the man or woman whose stomach and di- gestive organs kre perfeotly healthy. Bug you go into July and August with a die~ ordered stomach and.see what the resultf will be. Sunstroke attacks only the man @ans are too feeble to protect the strength and maiotain one's physioal power to resist the depressing effects of the summer's sun. Summer dlet, with all its ves unripe frults adds its unstable infiyence to the oppressing effects of ‘hot - weather, chusing a still greater decline In one's strongth and vitality. . Ninety-nine out of every hundred people whose health and strength runs down Im summer allow their stomach or digestive organs to get out of order. This Is eany enough—in fact, it 18 hard to prevent with. out the use of some thoroughly relisble digestant. Kodol after meals {s not only & thore oughly reliable digestant, but it containg Sreat tonlo and reconstruotive properties a5 well. This famous remedy enables the stomach and digestive organs to thoreughly digest, assimilate and contribute to the tissues all of the nourfshment that is eon- tained in such food as may be esten. Kodol clears the way and makes surd the journey from siohnmess to health an@ ‘weakness to strength. If the stomech is disordered Kodol will correct it. It dise eased Kodol will cure it. m‘h tn...q-h nr.:‘n-ut.ly.‘ Kodol - is alike for young o our drug-| slat sells R, 4 This fameus tonio s prepared in the laboratories of . 0. DeWitt & Co. of Chi- cago, whose facilities for the manufacture of medioal preparations are unequalled any« whers io the ceuntry. 4 IT! Don't delay ardering your: suft until the crowd comes. By the way orders are coming in this month an unprecedented business is before us this fall. Be wise and ‘order your suit early of L4 Paris Woolen Co Omaha's Busiest Tallors. They make clothes that fit, Suits $17.50 to $35.00 New location, 1415 DOUGLAS STREET, "Phone L2221 L) D. H. BECK, Manager. AMUSEMENTS, MUSICAL ROYAL avepuns | ITALIAN RIVELA, Dirgctor. Fifty-five Musiolans, Twgaty Sololsts, ERNOON and EVENING B e elook. 815 o'clock. AT AUDITORIUM PAVILION, teenth Capitdl Ave. Fir . BU] tone, AR T RabAY AT NranTs. General admission, Reserved seats, 10¢ Mal BOYD'S | **iiaay ™ ““NELLO BILL” TWO NIGHTS, Commeneing SUNDAY MATINEE. Strike Declared Settled, GALVESTON. Tex, Aug. 21.—General Manager Dixon of the Gulf, Colorado & Santa Fe states that the strike of the machinists tn the company’s shops at Cle- burne and other points has been declared off. About 700 men are involved. =, ve. This asme must sppear on every box of the genuine Laxative Bromo-Quinine Tab- edy that cures & cold in ome Stocks of Butter a Es CHICAGO, Aug. 21.—The Dally Trade Bulletin will \ssue tomorrow its annual re- port of the stocks of butter and cold storage points in the United Btocks of ago, rer etn:” Btocks of exss afErieute 1.Us.e0 SPECIAL MATINEE LABOR DAY, Prices—25c, 50c, Thc; Matines, %c and 8o, Jacksonian Club PICNIC SATURDAY | gauriene w The MILLARD: s S VAT e, 5 DIkNER, te,