Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 24, 1903, Page 4

OAKLAND OUTSIDERS WIN Ouly One Favorite Manages to Orom Under Wire First. OTHER VICTORS ARE ALL LONG SHOTS rin at Twely Two Others De- Farnum Fifteen Seven to One & Muht Bookl FRANCISCO, Jan. 2. nee at Oakland todiy. Eplcure. ast_event; was the only fa Mr. Farnum opensd the winning at 12 1o 1 the heavily played Peter J. Others to were nk Mayo, at 7 to 1; Hesy 15_to 1, and Horton, who receded to 7 Weather showery und track sloppy Results First race Outsiders o, ook the vorite (0 wir proceedings b mile and a sixt ing: Mr. Farnum won, Peter Creedmore third, Time: 13 Hecond race, wix furlongs Mayo won, Platonius second third. Time: 1:15% Third race, one ing: Hesper won Bernays third. Time: 1 Fourth race, stx furiongs. handicap vina won. Dalnty second, Stuyve Time: 1:14%. Fifth race. Hainault second 1:42 Bixth race, seven furlongs, selling curs won, The Major second, Ora third, Time: 1:29 one weiling: Frank Falnborough Thile and an elghth, sell- Bunello " second, D .. h ara- thira Horton won, third. Time one mile. selling Mocorito Epl Vi Favorites Land at New 0 NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 2. Chesney and Benson Caldwe ning tavorites today. Tk clansed their flelds and in result was a foregone conc was_run up after his race to to Ed_Trotter. Benson Caldwell up_to $1,600 and bought in Weather cloudy and track good Results First race, one selling: Hedge won third. Time: 1:50. Becond race, seven furiongs, selling won, O'Hagen wecond, Zack Ford Time Third_race, one mile: McChesney Rough Rider second, Flintlock hird.” Time 1:43 2.5, Fourth race, six furlongs, handicap: 1f You Dare won, Carl Kahler second, Tela- mon third. Time, 1:16 Fifth race, one mile and an eighth son Caldwell won, Chickadee second, Ceylon third. Time: 1:560. Sixth race, six furlongs won, Tioga second, Bweet Time: 1:16. Andes, Me- were th first tw ench 151 dge ) ‘and sold was run seventy yards 4, Exapo mile and Mauser wec Andes third won Princess Tulane Nell third With the Bowlers. Park Juniors beat the Councll eys The Kru Blufts bowling team on the Western last night. Score: KRUG PARK JUNIORS, 1st, 24 513 126 158 : 17 13 e MO 178 157 5 768 COUNCIL BLUFFS 18t 24 18 13 16 3d. Tota) 168 5 197 128 146 132 Matthia . Hunter Grimth . French 2094 Bengele Totals Meyer Utterbach Kelley Har Rogers Norener Totals 1 ueror Goes to Cresceus Statle. TOLEDO, Jan. 23.—George H. Ketcham, owner of Cresceus. has purchased The Con- queror, a stalllon with a trotting record of 2:12%. 'He pald $3,000 for the norse. Dan Pateh Highly Valued. MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 23.—M. W. Savage, recent purchaser and present owner of Dan Patch, the famous pacer, haw insured the horse ‘for $112,000. Inspector Ordered to New York, BAN FRANCIBCO, Jan, 23.-James R Dunn, chief inspector in the local Chinese imm'gration bureau. h been ordered to proceed to Washington. 1t is probahle that e will be assigned o the New York office The successor of Dunn at this port will be Charies Meahan, at present in charge of the mmigration office In Boston. Meahan 18 expected to arrive here within the next win- | | | i | that THE OMAHA DAILY BEEg: SATURDAY, JANUARY 24 week and he will then ume charge of THREE WOMEN ARE CRUSHED Five Others = One Man Se- verely Hurt In NEW YORK, Jan. 23—Three women were killed and five women and ope man se- verely Injured In & panie in Leopold Miller & Son's cigar factory on Crosby street to- day as a result of a fire in an adjoining building. The dead JENNIE MESSINO, 25 y FANNIE KORSTBERG, 22 MRS. MARY SPARBERA, The flames from the burning building beat against the wall of the cigar Mietory, caus- ing a panic among the 50 men, women and boys at work. Thers was a wild rush for the fire escapes at the front and rear ends of the bullding, in which the weaker were trampled and erushed by the stronger. The men did not hesitate to push the women aside and when they reached the second story, instead of walting for the 1adders to be ralsed, pushed the women off to the ground, about fifteen feet, and leaped themselves. In this way many women were more or less injured The worst scenes, however, were on the stafrways, by which crowds of the panic- stricken employes tried to ¢ e from bullding. The men shrieked as it mad and, knocking the women down, trampled them under foot. At the third story thers was a blockade and had it not been for the timely arrival of the police the death list would have been h longer. The officers, climbing over the hezds of the crowd, reached the third story succeeded, by pushing the men aside, in making a passageway for the women. Other policemen and the fire department soon arrived and when the bullding had been cleared the bolies of the three dead were found. Mrs. Ballettl, who was erron- cously reported among the killed, received injuries which may result fatally The 200 employes of the New Idea Pal tern company, in whose factory the fire started, got out safely, althopgh several were more or less burced. Employes of other firms in the building left in order and then helped in rescuing the women from the cigar factory. RCCK ISLAND WINS WAR Western Immigration Bureaun, rs old and Fear- ing Rate Reprisals, Agrees to CHICAGO, Jan. 23.—The railroads in the Western Immigration bureau have settled the trouble over the withdrawal of the Rock Island from co-operation as te Cali- fornia, New Mexico, Arizona and south- western busines, it having been decided the road ma: retain its connection with the bureau and participate in busi- ness through other western gateways, and that at Bl Paso Some competitors of the were in favor of declaring should not participate In the business through El Paso and other gateways, but 1e probability of a rate war ncgatived this proposition GAMBLERS ARE INDICTED New York Grand Jury Moves to Break Up Gaming Joints in thi City, Rock that the road NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—District Attorney Jerome admitted this afterncon that the grand jury bad found indictments against some of the mlleged keepers or managers of gambling houses in this city. Several men whose names have been mentioned are sald to have left the city pending developments. | Capttai, 850,000, 928 Canal ¥t., New Orleans, La. ference, te Nat. Mank. of New UF! 20 Erondway, New York. $20 Won $90 Yesterday We Cut a Melon with 1If You Dave, 13 10 2, Won at New Ovleans Our 3-horse play yesterday was: If You Dare, 13 to 2, won Mauser, 5 to 1, second Tioga, 5 to 1, second $20 plafed on each'of our three selected bets during the past month has petted over $1,000 clean profit investment on en a continuance of this good work. 20 to 1 that should win by a city block. army of followers. i horse netted $90 profit Yesterday the day's play on a $20 Prospects are brilliant for On Mouduy we will ent loose on a You are invited to join our WE HANDLE YOUR COMMISSIONS. To obviate leaks over the wire, our planned dally coups, bookmaker of the country, ents wager on our selections. Nothing s communicated subscribers. As @ symbol of placed In a sealed envelop mail at the New Orleans that no horse will be played foy has been malled to him in an e not later than 2 p. m Mr. Sol. over the 00d faith, addr essed enera | PostofMic ¥ clope of the day the ra and to we are ourselyes prevent anyone from thwarting placing, through the foremost Lichtensteln, all of the money our cli- wires by us before the races to swever, the day's selection each subscriber, and put in the t1p. m, daily. We guarantee except the name of that horse bearing the New Orleans postmark are run. After the races are client run New Orleans clients can learn at our New Orleans office the names of the horses Mr. can learn at news by telegraph, if they so order addition, leans 1TEM before and also to advertise DAILY AMERICA, w or_the security Lichtenstein has be en the races the nich 1 o1 of persons to Co. refers o ally. ext morning th recognized rucing authority whom our are unknown, and who wish to follow us & the State National Bank at instructed to play. New York clients our New York office, and out of town clients will receive the all we undertake to place in the telegrams at hands of th slections the cost of subseril Editor of the oney will be names of the horses in th ber. In ew Or- played on, New York of the country nanclal standing the Maxim & Gay and turfmen gener- ‘me and w Orlea Orlean: TERMS AND CONDITIONS. The fee for our three-horse wire is $10 weekly placing your money at the track are b charge for winnings. Accoun eftect. tatements are recognized llowing are For For For For For the minimus: a For larger sums, in proportion scrempany, all betting accounts. t direct to the Maxim & Gay Company, $23 Mr. Bol. Lichtenstein's er cent of the net weekly malled you weekly, with check for any profits. to withdrawal by you on telegragh notice to that odds, ae published In the New York DAILY AMER- racing authority of the E t, are guaranteed, sums that are accepted for hetting dally play on each horse— & 310 dally play on @ $20 dally play on a §9 daily play on a $50 dally play on For & $100 dally play on each horse— each horse—$i% each horse—§180 each horse—$30 \ each horee—$600 weel's Information fee of $10 must New Or- One ‘alnal Street, leans. All accoumts recelved by the Maxim & Gay Company will be played at the track by Mr. Bol. Lichtenstein or some other Company, and the Maxim & Gay Company wil Maxim & Gay Company assumn roper execution of Ma cllen friends are cautioned against to its for & ents. The nt of the Maxim & ke all scoounting all respons! sendin through the malls withoit registering. No checks accepted unless cortified Island | [SLOW FREICAT HOLDS TRADE Dun Bays Railways Are Too Busy with Fuel to Oarry Ordinary Goods METALS SHOW STRONGER THAN LAST YEAR | More o | ers for Steel Ralls Are Al- ready Placed T Mills Handled Du Al Preceding e Mont = Twe NEW YORK, Jan. 23.—R Weekly Review of Trade say Heavy transactions In merchandise are reported, but there is much complaint_re garding the slow movement of freight. Th situation as to general iines is aggravated 0y the precadence given fuel over all other freights except live stock and perishaole 850! Notwithatanding the extensive increase In traneporting faciilties during the past year some roads have been compelled to decline consignments, and in many cases where a large number of cars were desired only one was provided Earnings thus far avallable for January surpass last years by 5 per cent. It is conspicuous In practically every section of the country that, despite high prices, buy- ing Is liberal and of the better qualities o £0ods, while dealings as a rule are on mor of a cash basis Demand for bullding materials s un- usually brisk for the season, and prices of lumber in the south have advanced Fuel Famine Still Se Although fortunate sections are recelving a better supoly of fuel the situation is still serious, and many pig iron furnaces have been added to the idle list. As producers have sold thelr capacity for sometime, there is little new business, and no effort on the part of the sellers to secure contracts Hence prices of pig iron are steady and new transactions light As to the demand for finished produ: requirements are stll pressing in _ever: | equipment, both structural and rolling st and it Is stated that orders have been Dlaced for ae many tons of steel rails | as were pfoduced in the full year 1%z Steel for bulldings, bridges and “ships finds a ready market, and irplement makers are becoming more active. ew orders for merchant steel are light, but old contracts are still_numerous New England producers of boots and ehces are actively engaged on seasonable lines, and there is enough business on hand to Keep most plants in operation two months at least. New business comes for- ward rather slowly, and there are few eup- plementary orders for &pring lines. Trade in leather is better, domestic shoe manu- facturers operating on a more liberal scale, while export sales of sole are increasing. Cotton Situation Grows Stronger. As to cotton goods the situation grows steadily stronger, demands for Immediate needs prevent accumulation of supplies and leaving an increasing number of or- ders unfilled. A few opening advances in quotations are recorded, while a quiet cur. tallment of discounts is reported in proj ress. Orders for print clotns at less than 3%c are rejected and wide goods are also fifmly held. Export Suying has practically ceased. With the exception of a rew of the finest grades woolen goods for the fall of 1903 are now fully opened. Firmness has characterized the the leading staples, an abundant ¢emand belng In_evidence, while avallable supplies are restricted by traffic conditions. Fallures for the week number 265 In the United States, against 301 last vear, and 27 in Canada, compared with 28 a year ago. Dun & Co.'s tomorrow will urse of WEEKLY BANK CLEARINGS, the Associzted Banks. NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—The following table, compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank' clearings at the principal citles for the week ended January 22 with the per- centage of increase and decrease as com- pared with the corresponding week last year: CITIES. | Amount, | Inc {Dec. 190,607,258 186,511,858 163,833,552 |91 Boston ...... Philadelphia .. 8t. Louls. Pittsburg Baltimore 8an Franclsco... Cineinnat} hansas City Cleveland ... Minneapolis New Orleans Detrolt Loutsville Indlanapolls Providence OMAHA ... Milwaukee Buffalo ... 8t. Paul.... St. Joseph Denver ... Richmond . Savannah Salt Lake City se-oaBSERS] 2! 28 gz = 3 Memphis Fort Worth, . /% Beattle .. Washington Hartford gase T ] 3 ] Portland, Ore... Rochester ...... Atlanta Des Molnes New Haven Worcester Nashville ... Springfleld, M; orfolk ... Grand Rapl Scranton ... Portland, Me 8loux City Augusta Byracuse .. Dayton, O... Tacoma .... Spokane Topeka Davenport ansvi'le rmingham Fail River. Macon Little Rock Helena Knoxville Lowell ... Akron Wichita Springfield, Lexington New Bedford Chattanooga Youngstown Kalamazoo ... Fargo Binghamton Rockford Canto Jacksonville Springfield, O. Chester Quincy . Bloomirgton Sloux Falls Jacksonville, Tl Fremont fHouston tGalveston Columbus §Wheeling §Wilkesbarre Greensburg, Mansfield, O Utiea .+ Decatur H $E8z538 PR i BE! % e 5223 228 ni 41,031 624, 445,446/ 666,088 42,5861 Fla o 644.329 836,201 Pa 476,224 fi Is U.8 New York.. CANADA. s Tot Outside 905,680,200 19,459,084 15510665 719 176455 1017672 935,008 w.7.020 1,302,799 2:24.197| 766,006+ us s Montreal Toronto | Winnipeg Halifax Vancouver, Ham!!ton St. John, N. §Quebec Ottawa London 210, 15.8 0l 9.2| %.6 | Totals, Canada 1n9l... tNot included in totals because containing other items than clearings §Not included in totsls because of no comparison for last year. SPRING TRADE | Bradstreet Reports Further Expan. on in NEW YORK, Jan. #.—Bradstreet's morrow will say: Previously existing favorable conditions still rule, Spring trade shows further e pansion, particularly in dry good: as linens, wash fabrics, underwe. hosiery. 'Clothing, shoes. hardware hardwood lumber are active and the volume of shipments of spring goods o fll orders AGAIN EXPANDS, | Pertlous Voyage of Th | FAMINZ offers still another problem for the con- gested transportation companies to solve. A spell of mild weather has Induced the beginning of the usual clearance sales of plus winter goods by retailers. It has tended to soften the acutencss of the nthracite shortage In the east and cause lowering in_prices. This, however, s egarded as temporarily only, another sea- nable cold snap containing great possl bilities in the way of enhanced price The smow covering winter wheat is not uniform and on the whole rather scant but no unusual deterioration is reported Among manufactured products strength in iron and steel is notable. More inquiry for pig iron is reported from southern fur- naces. There is not much new in the im port_line, but prices are strong. Among finished products, steel plates. bars and rails are specially strong and active Numerous orders for cars are coming for- ward and this has created a large business for miscellaneous steel and for yellow pine Shelf and heavy hardware s specia tive for this season of t scrength of bullding materials is a feature deserving of note Mild weather weakens the price of coun- try produce, such as butter and eggs Bugar Is unsettled by uncertain reciprocity arrangements with Cuba Textiles, particularly cotton and woolen goods, occupy a strong position. Raw cot- ton does not show much change. Cotto goods are strong, feeling the effect of th snal _good spring trade already in dress goods jobbers note an ex and men's wear woolens of 5@i0 per cent noted at the outset of the season. Raw wool is firmly held and there is some quotable ad- vance noted on the week Fallutes for the week endi number 253, against 24 last w like week in 192, 31 In 191, 245 In 156, Wheat, Including flour week ending January gERregate 3,535 bushels, against 4,678,424 last week. 3.63.- 79 in this week a year ago and 4838678 in 1901, Whent exports since July 1 aggre- gate 14 ishels, against 161,843,818 2,409,646 in 1900 276,65 booked panding business hold the advance January 22 k, 292 in the in 1900 and exports for t bughels. 972,152 In ports are 18,354 ast season and 11 TUG SAILS AROUND THE HORN een Thou snnd Miles is Undertaken by Small Vessel. NEW YORK. Jan. 33.—The comparatively small paval tug Fortune, sister tug of Leyden, that was wrecked on Wednesday oft Block island, is now on the way around Cape Horn, from Culebra, W. 1., to Bremer- ton navy yurd. state of Washington, a dis- tance of more than 13,000 miles. Only once before has a small tug boat attempted the feat of rounding the Horn. 378. From stem to stern the boat meas- ures but 137 feet, with & beam of 26 feet It has, however, strong engines, which represent a horse power of 348. It is 28 years old. MAKES CANNIBALS fena Blacks Kill and White New G Eat VICTORIA, B. C., Jan. 23.—The steamer Miowara, which arrived tonight brings news of the murder of several white men | Total | Denciency tor the day by the natives of New Guiena. A drouth has been experienced for some time and ft is thought that on account of shortage of food the natives have resorted to canni- | balism. Reports of murders have been received from many places. One tells of the killing of two European prospectors who were eaten by the blacks, and a Dutch con- able is also reported killed and eaten. Several blacks were .glso, murdered. Many of the natives have no fded and are sub- sting on roots and' herbs. BANK PAYS SMALL DIVIDEND Colorndo Institiition Owes S$177,718 d Will Distribute Twenty Cents on Dollar. SILVERTON, Colo., Jan.' 23.—The re- celver of the Bank of Silverton, which closed on January 2, because of the suicide of James H. Robin, president of the bank and principal owner, today made a report. The total liabilities are put at $177,718, in- cluding deposits of $151,718. The creditors, it is said, will recelve between 20 and 25 cents on the dollar. A Missourt Epitaph. Correspondent William E. the following epitaph on a Davies county, Missouri John Cup he dalljed by Until he'd had his fiil, And then he slept upon the track— The railroad pald the bill. Curtis reports tombstone in the way Oh, pity Johr -misguided John, Too bad the corks he'd pull, But pity, also, John's poor wife, Poor girl, her Cup was full. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Snow Promised r Today where Except in Nebraska and Kans: WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—Foree For Nebraska and Kansas—Fair Saturday and Sunday; colder Sunday. For lowa—Snow Saturday, perature. Sunday, snow or southeast winds, increasing. For Missouri—Snow or rain Saturday. Sunday, probably rain and warmer For Illinois—Snow in north, rain south portion Saturday; rain or snow; fresh east winds, becoming variable For North Dakota—Snow or rain and colder Saturday. Sunday, fair. For South Dakota—Snow Saturday; rising temperature in cast portion. Sunday, fair and colder rising tem- rain; fresh Loeal Record. HE2 WEATHER BUREAU, Official record of tem- precipitation compared with esponding day of the ‘ust thiee 1900 5 I ® and_precipitation and since March 1, OFFICE OF OMAHA, Jan the eo years 1901 51 % 0 Maximum temperature Minimum temperature Mean temperature Precipitation d of temperature ha for this duy Normal temperature Excess for the day excess since March 1, Normal precipitation 16 [ 310 . .02 inch 02 Inch 29,68 I hes 1.06 inches 6.82 Inches 21 inch . 1502 Total ranfall since Marh 1 Deficlency since March 1, 192 Deficiency for cor. period, 1% Deficiency for cor. period, 1901 Reports trom Stations at 7 P | 1 Y “eiedwa WNWXVH CONDITION OF THE WEATHER. uONMIAPIIY v esmiwsadws Omahe. cloudy Valentine, clear ¢ orth - Platte, clear.. Cheyenne, partly cloudy Salt Lake, cloudy Rapld City, partly cloudy Huron, clear Williston, snowing Chicago, cloudy uls, sleeting I, cloudy venport, cloady sas City, cloudy Te, clear .. Helena, partly cloudy ismarck, cloudy Galveston, ciear T indicates trace ERRERSELEY of precipitation L A, WELSE Local #orecast Ofic « a8 to Fortune's gross tonnage amounts to only | Every- | REPORTS FORT ~ SILENCED | UncleSamlresides German Commodore Says He Has Destroyed Venesnelan Strongheld | | MARACAIBO DISPATCH DENIES THIS STORY | Says San Carlos is St | . Though Bombardme Days After Vietory. | t Pro- Two BERLIN, Jan. 23.—Commodore commander of the German fleet zuelan waters officially reported the bom- bardment of Fort San Carlos from Mara- caibo, under date of January 21, as follows On the 17th inst.. while anther passing the Maracaibo bar, it_was pectedly attacked by Fort San which opened a heavy fire. To thi | replfed and cannonade was e for half an hour. Owing to the of navigation Panther then desisted In order to exact an immediate ment for thie attack, the more o as th Venezuelan government proclaimed ft a fctory, 1 bombarded the fort with Vineta on the Zlst inst. and destroyed it The Forelgn office has not received any representations from Secretary Hay rela- tive to the bombardment Shroeder, in Vene it Relchstag D es Battle Richthofen expressed Venezuelan difficulties would tled. He eaid ““The negotiations at boped, will show en the hope that soon be the Washington, it is arly result, rendering it possible to raise the blockade. So long as the blockade exists, however, res for it must be entorced. The action aga Maracaibo was undertaken for this pu pose “It eign affair pets.’ bas been sald the that into with drums apd Dashingly, 1 admit, from | ment when we appealed to arms. But with ‘drums and trumpets' I cannot admit. On the contrary, we went to the extreme limit ot patience and long-suffering “The Venezuelan government not only | refused to settle the debts contracted with Germans, as is generally admitted, but at the same time committed brutal acts of violence against Germans and German property. “We made complaint of through diplomatic channels succeed In making progri In ons memorandum communicated to us through a note, Venezuela our intended course in the affair as In- sulting, inadmissible, outrageous and pie- posterous. “We made proposals to settle the con- troversy by arbitration as early as Jul continued we tor- this trum- the mo. went but did not tion, no civil war prevailed in Venezuels, and the president was perfec(ly able to | satisty our claims.” 1 Reasons for the Bombardment. The correspondent of the Associated Press has received written replies from the | chiet of the foreign office to these ques- tions: First. Why did the ships bombard Fort San Carlos Answer—Officlal news regarding the Pan- ther's reasons for forcing the entrance of the lagoon of Maracaibo has not vet been received. 8o far as the situation can be understood from here the geizure of the lagoon was necessary to an effective block- ade of the harbor of Maracaibo. - Otherwise it would have been poesible to convey all sorts of merchandise over the adjacent Colomblan frontier, particularly arms and ammunition, across the lagoon to Mara- calbo, and 'thence inland, thus rendering the blockade completely' futile. Appar- ently Fort Ban Carlos tried to prevent the entrance of the Panther into the lagoon, and it must have been, therefore, neces: sary to silence it Second. Why did tne German ships alone take part in the bombardment? Answer—The fact that only German ships took part in the bombardment is obvlousiy explained. Maracaibo harbor lies in the western part of the coast line, which was being blockaded by the German forces. Third. When will the blockade he raised? Answer—No decision has yet been reached by the Interested po s as to when the blockade of the Venezuelan coast shall be raised Venezuela C MARACAIBO, Jan ms Position, 23.—At 2 p. m. today the government | ment by going on. There has been no material change in the situation. The gunboat Panther was the only vessel to come inside the bar. forces and the bombard- the German warships was still German Report Confirmed. LONDON, Jan. 21.—In a Villemstad, Curacao, the Dally Mail says On Wednesday the German gunboat Pan- ther, which was insecurely anchored off battery, which fired one shot as a warning. Panther disregarded the hint. Another shot was fired from the Castillo battery. Thereupon Panther opened fire and con- tinued the cannonade for half an hour. when It retired. Vineta immediately began a heavy bombardment of the fort, seriously damaging it and the houses in the vicinity.” Captured Ship V LA GUAYRA, Jan. 23.—The former Vene- zuelan gunboat Restaurador, mow in the possession of the Germans, arrived here at 2 this afternoon frem Puerto Cabello and anchored near the shore. Its presence caused great popular indignation. At 3 several rifle shots were heard in tance. Shortly afterward Restaurador left its anchorage and moved to a position out- side the harbor under the protection of the British cruiser Tribune. 5 - Guayra. cas Denles Rumor. CARACAS, Venezuela, Jan. 23.—10 . m.— Up to this hour no news has been re- | celved here tending to confirm the report that the German warship Panther had en- tered Lake Maracaibo and that the Vene- zueland cruiser Miranda had surrendered to it. The rumor is belicved to be with- out foundation brritation Felt at Washington. | WASHINGTON, Jan. 23.—Notwithstand- ing the irritation felt in government circles | at what is regarded as the purely needless and revengeful bombardment of the Ven- | ezuelan forts by the German warships, the | conclusion 1s that this incident will not prevent Mr. Bowen from successfully car- rying out his mission of peace. The utterances of Count von Buelow in the Reichsag yesterday are regarded here ae conveying the intimation that the Ger- man warships are acting by direct orders from their government, for the purpose of avenging themselves for the repulse of Panther {n its first attack upon these forts. However this may be, the United States government cannot at this moment see any proper excuse for entering into this quar- rel beween Germany and Venezuela. It is again, and emphatically, stated that when the United States exercised its good offices to the extent of bringing the allles and the Venezuelan government into ne- gotiations it exhausted its proper func- tions in that direction and gould do mo more. Mr the representative but of Venezuels ment is very careful Bowen s again declared to be not of the United States, and the State depart- to preserve the ap- part by declining (o receive any reports from him or even encourage his visits Polley Ome of Waltl Minister Bowen's policy is one bf patient walting. He has not yet recelved an an- swer to his initial proposition to the allies In the Reichstag Forelgn Secretary von | these mattors | on this basis. | characterized | 1001, at a time when, by way of excep- | Fort San Carlos was in the possession of | dispatch from | San Carlos, moved' in close to the Castillo | the dis- | pearance of independence on Mr. Bowen's in Repubiic's | at the Bottling Thus guaranteeing the lute purity and genulneness of every bottle of 'W. H.MSBrayers Cedar Brook Every bottle sealed by the United | States government and stamped with its age and date of bottling. | ! FO | | |that the blockade be immediately raised, | though excha still being made be- | twe and Rome, in an ef fort tc reply The German Cara en ges are Berl Joint leparture of the after the (with th n bu L harge from | matum legat ther as the men-of-war It is understood nts have been able chagrin to German e his orders v Falke and the sort torts attack re torts not of e ensuing and t nezuelan 1ding) v ulse is rega excus the Germa by fordir but t lities that both source « the incl onsider and Panther hovever trom eror that the man pride. Delay tions at ited powers ed yesterday fent to aveng is to b Washington e given th in the n ause of th otia- im- representatives ot the al here. It pears that they arc unable to make a move save under specific lln.wr.w.rme from their foreign offices. | Reports from London that Mr. Bowen | came to Washington with documentary evidence of the collusion of the German government with the revolutionists in Venezuela for the overthrow of Castro are | lacking of confirmation here, Mr, Bowen being unwilling, as yet, to afirm or deny them. It is stated, however, that the revolu- tionists are finding no trouble in securing ammunition and arms from some source. ZORN JURY UNABLE TO AGREE | Kansas City Dentist is Nelther Sen- tenced Nor Acquitted on Murder Charge. KANSAS CITY, Jan. 23.—The jury in the | case of Dr. Lewis Zorn, the dentist tried here for murder in the first degree for hav- ing shot and killed Albert Sechrest, his tenant, disagreed this afternoon and were discharged. _ Criminal Negligence, It was a etrange sight. The angry citi- zen was dragging the driver of a coal cart by a rope around the victim's neck to the nearest telegraph pole. “What's this?” inquired the burly po- liceman on the beat. ““This man unloaded three tons of coal at my house just now and—" “Well, well!"™ “And the villaln left two pieces lylng in the gutter.” ““Go ahea inal negligence." ; string him up for such crim- Baltimore Herald. Taflor Shops Resume Work. | CHICAGO, Jan. 23.—The big tailor shops | which have been shut down since the be- | ginning of the lockout of special order tallors a week ago resumed oOpera- | tions today under police protection. Union | men, mumbers of the United Garment | Workers' union, replaced the 200 locked out women and men in the shope of M. Born | & Co., where the trouble originated. The ppening of the shops was accomplished | without any disturbance. . of Liberty ort BILLI of th uration. Mont., Jan. 2.—John Kirby, lleged Tobbers of the Bridger k, was released as the result of habeas corpue pro ngs. No sooner had the | judge ordered the prisoner discharged than Kirby made a dash for the door. He was not quick enough for Sheriff Hubbard, flung himself upon the fleeing man again placed him under arrest. Kirby be taken to Red Lodge to stand trial Funeral for Jullan Ralph. NEW YORK, Jan. 2.—The funeral serv- ices over the remains of Jullan Ralph, the writer and newspaper man, were held to- day at Christ church. The members of Mr. Ralph's family and men and women prominent in the artistic newspaper world e present. The interment and addi- tional services will be held at Redbank, J. Kentucky Beaus three generations ago knew as well as their sons of today that rare Sunny Brook was distilled in the good old honest way, and that the distillers' reputation BROOK was at stake on every drop of Sunny Brook that left their , Colored warehouses. Not Artlllcll.llz Al or Flavored by deleterious chemical processes. SUMNY BROOK DISTILLERY CO. Jatterson Counly, Kr. WHIDBL R SALE EVERYWHERE. gaoooooocooo:ooooocoemco' GOGO0000000000 000000 N00 o [ § o o o o o [ o £ o | | Hunter Baltimore Rye Has Taken The Lead And Holds It Sold at all Arstciase cafes and by jobbe: Wi EANTHAN'E SON s liimare Ma. STRONG AGAIN. You who once sturdy phys- iques and steady nerves, but now have insufficient physical force to properly attend to ordinary duties; you wh havea sense of “all-goneness'” after the slightest exertion; you who are dull, languid and old in” spirits at an age ‘when you should be full of physical fire; you who may feel that your life is nof orth the struggle—there ina scientific means of redeeming all the precious powers which scem 10 be entirely lost. i Have cured thousands such as you. Don't experiment with your health or money, We will take the risk. 1f six boxes do 1ot cure you, your money is returned. For years'we have been curing men ou these satisfactory terms, $1.00 per box, 6 for §5.00 mailed in plain package, Book free. Address o Omana, Soiith al Riuffe, Is. For sale by Kuhn & Dilion's. Drug. Store, Davis Dru te., (‘ovmell FastLocal Train s L A linois Central RAILWAY, Effective Leaves Omaha Leaves Council Bluffs 10:45 A M. 11:05 A, M, ARRIVES LOGAN WOODBINE DUNLAP DOW CITY. ARION. .. DENISON....... WALL LAKE.....co0naqeee o ROCKWELL CITY FT. DODGE.. . WATERLOO DUBUQUE . CHICAGO...... 11:59 A, M oo 00212118 P, 12:30 P .12:43 P, 47 P, .1;00 P, 1:40 P 2:28 P, 3:20 P. ..6:50 P. 10:20 P. M eeedTi00 A M Makes all Intermediate Omaha and Chicago. stops between Ticket W. H. BRILL, . 11l Cent. R. R., Omaba MEN AND WOMEN. 1 Use Big @ for unnatural 1402 Farnam Street. i