Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, February 6, 1903, Page 1

There + nent | . Gerr rne ny wr o The ot IS ABLI=IE THE POWERS ¢t Than ot ALHEADY ARKANGED Wetuant ot Petupt wnd Way W kot ven utiun The ~ 1den of &inning the will ace al of the mevelt adminis that his ha tow Hoosevelt n tor prefte thelr tnys had wan ential np nelther the nutharity for Britaln bmitting ha Great thel Magw: Neterence Needs (learing or the Mr s BOWEN Iy REJECTED Mves THE OMAHA DAILY BEE. 1 il OMAHA, FRIDAY | WILCOX FOR REGISTER| \DDICRY ABANDONS FIGHT Hined Makes Meco nmendns | tn Ailianee | Ooases to Be Candidate for Delaware 8eat in | United Btates Senate STRIVES TO RESTORE REPUBLICAN UNITY | "y, " b il v ' n Now to Re Meld of » Wepresentatives t Nominees and Thus atne Dendlock, DOVER. Del his frernoon The sudden a that J. Edward rawn from the fight for r which he waged stently since 1895 created a sensa beliet is that the refusal of the onfirm William Byrne's appoin Nstrict had the withdrawal cholce for will probably retary Allee, the repeatedly declared that ept the United States Mr. Addicks arrived on about 1 o'clock, going tol. He ushered into the parlor he state where all the twenty- | union republican members of the I wore him of State Layton and | Insurance Commissioner Marshall | The assemblymen received Mr | with cheers and he appeared deeply moved by the heartiness of the greeting. Imme- | dlately after Mr. Addicks arrived, Governor | John Hunn, who s called the peacemaker in Delaware politics, entered the parlor the | After the parlors had been be- | outside heard frequent 400 rumor en sena has attorney about the republican Addicks senator, be Layton ot Hunn ot 8 Add he senatorship. trom Wilm direct to ks leader | are | City miles would not Pocahontas wenty-two here ). Humboldt aren, twenty i and g | the | cay ot pulation, rontes 1a house aren population, 1 four addit! | slature assembled with Secre to meet to nty nal | gether pop. Addicks of the eurrency the State nes ) the | Na with a capital of has ap he rat Th. Fir | &In roller also auth Natfonal bank of Grafton has rized Ia a capital of $2 of a became general that Icks was about to withdraw from most remarkable political fight in the his tory of this cc fight which has deadlocked three sessions of the legislature and split the republican party into factions This rumor was confirmed soon after 2, when the caucus adjourned - A Feb, 5.—The cold weather | S v Obto valley since | MF. Addicks’ statement to the caucus was hecked the rise of the Ohlo river dbydat g gl VT2, a | My advent in Delaware politic t onl inch since 6 this morning. | iiran defeat weath predicts that | from the birth of the party f. What borti e and that the ©Ver accidental advantage was held in those ow _ris 'he | Jong yenrs was due alone to some outbreak ) feet—will be r 0- | of factionalism in the ranks of our ind not to any inherent stre | confidence on the part of republicans them- | seives. Siuce 1892 this state has been uni- | formly republl Owing, however, to the strife which has ‘arlsen within our ranks, we have failed in securing all those udvantages that have Justly belonged to o | party with such a conitnuous and brilllant record of overwhelming success i The cause nssigned for this has | been universally claimed to be my candl- dacy for the senate of the United States 1t has be imed everywhere that with this abstacie (0 party unity removed, con- | the | flicting elements would coalesce and the | the | Birty become harmonious and strong. enter | o C the | UPON @ course of lawful procedure ih el o'clock foday, but the | g blernment and undertake . succenstully | the up river points have | those welghty responsibilities which the | ked by cold weather. Raflways ernment of this state mposes upor if. | and factories will not be Interrupted 100K, | ouinntiane which the todernion, and the | This ing the rivers began to fall bligations which th publicans of this owe to the natlonal organization and The register al the dam at that hour showed 2 and falling Further danger he administration at Washington, urging no plea for myself, recalling no claims for any part I myself may have borne for| from the flood has passed for the present CLEVELAND, 0., Feb. b5.—The the lake region continued with years in bringing victory out of a past unabated throughout the night, th d rare loyalty of fr and ir Jf senator from plete with defeat. influenced by the str SHEEPMAN DIES OF WOUNDS i naitiona on' the ' to bursts lause Mr the business EASTERN RIVERS STILL RISE th Fenr PRTIEY and Kentaeky Dis- | Drop Occurn, dickn Gives Reasons. CINCINNATI which pre night the o as here tonight more than ag0 was preceded by repub. ind disaster dating practically Fiwe The the anger observer uere slow rise, ached Ky night LOVISVILLE morning Feb. b.—The river point, and flood ssued by the local weather ted th line hed by irday. It water will much is warn bitterness and danger oW be rea he g0 is not th over that stag The Kentucky and thi Fise PITTSHURG 5 Allegheny danger rising beon river Is also rising rapidly is in part for the fa responst here The as two fee flood in river above line at che slowly re- | storm g | wind reathing 60 miles nds west K arly today it was br ommonweaith crippled, especially west with withdraw desire to Delaware become a strong | republ and therefore 4 prosperous. still blowing 40 0 the only reason assigned today f " « of party disunion. | ¢ aued b artictpated general a Tnable to Give Nam. Witne of Murderers and Killing fol'awing rotice of Theentened, i . ¢ thdrawal of Mr HEYENNE ectal Tologram. ) n Minntck ack mountain who was shot through the lung amp near ~bru a. m., F & the cai ty Triek. ary & On Scent Vent he a wer mask ad they were in the and The caue cans did ake us called by the republi ace, a majority of the regular republicans leaving for their Lomes without informing the Addicks adherents whether they would participate in a eaucus omorrow A number of the leaders met fn Wilmirg n tonight much the proposed fon was expressed. The that Addicks' withdrawal purpose of electing two of his and it is understood that the ars, or @ number of them, will re the caucus because of this. hdrawal of Addicks leaves th, muddle in a peculiar n egular republicans do not he unions for a general Addicks again be union Alks abou no only two emen ranchmen rid the ha wanted range of n and e poses have mounta and opposition to rely o aim was made orter is The wi senatoria posit it accent SOLDIER waee ADWITS STEALING ") Cnaridan believed the: name a will senator from Addicks r rule claim to select the Sevgennts Charged o' - unit majority whR Thefe of Srmy Wi} enforoe Ravotvers L ot the nominees ntime dof lemoerats. nduce h he eager to reg support may Iars hem. If on wo men he democrats belfeve going to a ept the on heir Higgins or Richards gulars HUMPHREYS w Prestident of Steve Bwvors U o of Teohmology in e Deciston of (e Inaugarated. Viee amnceltor S ConvICTED wiLl w Waeher INSPECT FAIR SITE ™ W Lewinis “ Viske MORNING, ! coal and tron polic | Schuyikilt trusting confl- | Operntors Offer Practically to Concede FEBRUARY 6, 1903-TEN PAGES. SINGLE cory THREE STRIKE EVIDENCE AL IN|THREE STRIKES AT AN ED Arbitention at Wit Commisston Hears esn In Famous Anthra- Job Pressmen and Feeders Win and Printers Will Arbitrate. | { RESULT OF SOME LONG CONFERENCES PHILA YELPHIA b. & lays the he last witness ntil Monday, 11 begin ake five having been the miners After ) this afié our when and Employers Argur arguments will 1 Finally Come to up and o balt days, th ators as signed three days an the re ssions mainder Today's ing the miners related of mine cars, were taken up in hear presented by th Much of the evidence alloged unequal disiribution rly a dozen miners fying that 114 load more cars than the companies furnished In all the commission has heard 566 wit 8, nine of whom were culled by the 244 by the union miners, 15 non-union miners and 158 by The Job | 18 sett far a I which ha in to the witnesse strike existed fn the Omaha he few pressmen and concerned having decided at last 1 W which midnight, to return to this morning. Thelr by the employer 18 winning in (he | creased wage The the typographical unic arbitration. Pending the arbitration committee the to their cases this morning with the men and feeder AU the meeting of the pressfeeders siderable intorest onted over tho agreement which was sent 1o them by the | eroployers. At of the walkout A demand of $11 flat was made which they in the | Their former sl tor large presses. rebuttal printing plants fo days the are past ne sti- | presstecds held unions conferen. s lasted until their posi demands w ch of the mand for an demands w will be decision | tions grant i unie nes commlssion by the operator The first three witnesses today ‘ Philip €. Lafford of the Law colliery 1 Sheridan, Avoca william Atwell, For- City, all of testified that it was | { the were settled John and men will the were whom conl companies and not the miners who ricting the output of coal All testified that they did not get enough cars for a day's work | Dr. Willlam L Coplin, professor of path ology at Jefferson Medical college, Phil adelphia, was called in the afternoon ses He showed five imens of lungs, of a normal organ and four of mine workers, which were black trom coal dus He said wher clogged up with foreign eubstances the person was easiiy susceptible to discass Henry Collins, national organizer of ‘he miners’ unfon; Thomas J. Duffy, until re- | cently tent of fet No. 7 of the | miners’ unfon, and George W, Hartlein, | secretary of district No. 9, took the stand and denied some of the statements made by witnesses called the operators. Mr Hartlein said according to reports made to him there are 1,976 workers 1dle in | his district Five other witnesses were called, among them W. H. Jenkins of Pitievilie, who was called to show that ihe Reading company employed as coal and iron policemen all sorts of men regardiess of their character He volunteerd the information that he had been cngaged as a lieutenant of the | for the Reading com- that he had been arrested for burg- assault and battery and larceny. He 1d he had been charged with shoot- coal and fron policemen snking, you were known throughout as ‘Blood and Thunder not? inquired counsel ros con was man by the time operated wage cylinder In the them t jobbing plants. had been §8.00 aud §8 for pony which «lon. spe one enne communication \ight the of ¥10.50 presse n of §1 1 §9.50 for pony pres of $1.50 for the smaller iungs wer sent agreed upon a wage | for large ! the former to employers week rease over which Is an increase pros aist style of press work During the session the pressmen decided the &0 the employer @ between the concession of the asked by to concede the differ jobbers and the men The agre between the employers [ and the men, will be signed later. The em plovers were notified last night that the 33 men would return to their labors this mern ing, working the desired b4-hour schodule, cents to demand the press mine ments under Pressmen Win All the Way. The demand of the pressmen was a vic | tory, as the men given an increase {of $1.50. The former wage scale of the | men had been $14 for platen presses, and $16 for cylinders, the walking after they had asked for $16 for the smaller style of presses and $17 for cylinders. The hour schedule also proved a slight obstruc the of the differences the men and employers, but the fact that the employers con I don't (hink this witness should be | ceded to the 54 hours per week schedule cross-examined,” exclaimed the chairman, | and also granted the men an increase of with considerable feeling. *“He has dis- | $1.57 over the former wage scale, the men eredited himeelf as a witness.” decided that a significant victory had been Attorneys for hoth sides presented some | aitained, and that they would return to statistics on various subjects, and Mr. | (heir positions this morning Darrow announced that the miners’ case | The settlement of the differences was closed. This ended the hearing of Wit- | ;nade upon the basis that no arbitration nesr both sides. should be asked, and that the actlon of the Judge Gray, king on behalf of the | ypjon last night should be a complete set commiselon, sald in some respects the hear- | {jament for all (he grievances of that par- ing had been an unexampled one in the ex- | yioular union perience of the country | The pressmen feel elated over the promp’ B | settlement of the strike, and also over the SOFT COAL MINERS WIN RAISE were pany lary aluo & ing twe “Mr. men out county Jenkins, for the miners. “Yes," replied Jenkins were you tion to | between view settlement in spe | fact that their demand of $15 and $18 fo | small and larga presswork nearly granted In full. | The meeting last nigkt was attended by [(wflnw three members of the was pressmen’s union, all agreeing to return to work to | day. Printers Will Arbitrate. Feb. 5.—The soft | 1llinots, Ohto and Ind miners of Indiana western Pennsylvania were today offered an advance in wages for the ensuing year that in will be 1212 per cent. o | their cases lement of wages in this district | decision. of on which all other districts will | settlement of the tion will be left, is proposi may be said | rendered During the meeting of the union to the soft coal miners | last night it was not definitely dacided offer has not whether the arbitration board should con sist of two men to be chosen by the two by the employers and the fifth by those chosen by the two opposing fact whether one arbitrator should represent faction, the third to be chosen by will be taken up and the Illinois operators, | those ected. The members, it wa who already on a lower differential | stated, favored the three-arbitrator than thoso of other states, will, it is|and have already arranged to select thought, favor such a propoeition. dent J. M. Lynch of the National graphical union as their represen | was definitely decide, however, that the a TROOPS LEAVE WATERBURY |y lofiiply feciae. homiver, tiot next Sunday The eighty members of the Typographical | union not so successful in the settle ment of their grievances and will return'to to working until the the arbitrators, to whom the oal were howt continue The is the bast settle, so that the to have been f the country Accepted. There Vice ers, that all four referred part qu on made The yet beel is a chance that a suggestion made President T. L. of the min- the differentials for arbitration, | each s, or by ewis of question states be to A plan Presi is Strike Conference Decision in Thirty Days. According the agreement made tem- porarily between the union and the em- - ployers, the decision of the arbitratiun WATERBURY, Conn., Feb. 5.—The to be rendered within thirty days ference tonight regarding the settlen the date of the selection of represens of the trolloy strike 1 without agre The employers acceded to the re. ment. The committee of strikers will from the unfon that the men would to the union that return to their work today and remain there ontinued provided that the decision of the arbitrators Chamberlain should not the wages to be paid be- the first regiment of | low the 17-cent-per-hour scale, the national guard from Waterbury. The |and that fifty-four-hour schedule order also says that the New Haven com- | should ed panies of the Second regiment will be with The n to be decided by the repre drawn tomorrow, leaving only the two Wa- | sentatives of the employers will be whether terbury companies in the city, as the the the $1 & week in- ernor sees no further need of troops. of the reduction of Everything was quiet Waterbury any HOLD STRIKE Sunts ¥e Wem Do of Quittin . vdbeea, PEKA on of who is but Governor Sees No Need of Soldiers. | in Fallure, “ | to board is from tatives on- nt ende of tomorrow rec- | quest ommend the strike be Governor order withdrawing today issued an reduce present the gran questi men rece crease he benefit the working hours The of union an ern sulted infon and at to the Freight important dissatisfaction which re Handlers members aleo held & the recent trom the after being decided u N RESERVE Like May it lischarge of two members their The session until nearly 0 the unanim to Talk | 000 | midnigh |of the m he « the Not In ral Labor PASS SENTENCE ON TRAINMEN to alrman Ratlway ( otfati o he Order of here condu gos o " T gne Who Robs Unlon ¥ Cars Gets Four nore w fro onight Years ten- thury CHEYENNE I o KANSAS MINERS EARN LITTLE wislntive Commitioe s Told that M0 Hepresenis Ven Wanes. State Senate Wem Sars Fro. Franehise for all presses | | was union, | than | CONDITION OF THE WEAT For Ten pur. AFFAIRS Looks Kxecutive | nual associa Mercl ver | Chair commi soveral | The of games Grand I H | 8tate the b much legi and none probable defeat fon's action [ tires select W five | each a wage od renewal per year tstered pharmacis present cant the and and even cause years has never leve change in th Mat preparation Omaha members of ferecs mingli and Island Schmidt of Omaha ra this ¥ roste lat the salary o th, legislative year id 1o take recommends from among whom the members of proposes 1 the | proposes making the druggist's certificate fee ars, | business pu informed The braska enforced.” me The ern of Intere Members, with moj night E. Hopp M. T n of the discussed & business genera Nis d of Examiners, and it that I bill the such last n 1 say s the conferee vill wiil and commitiee one member of hi the of names There are the per day reducing to $2 of § salary $1 for three y ing th the drug law re vegin quires shall tion ent pharmaceutic The ridiculous red ph in the aining regis has been bill by a Plat the passed con in business a the association will registrations. HEROES OF ur Omaha T Dex SPENCER war ik fo! of te world. frozen and children drill at ernte Driy veterans, gold rers and scarred India n backed off the r ot was ever given the y g at Norris traveling carriage the They from miles the storm: often they but if their powers of re through subsec while the Roing to b wire of zznrd, Neb., Feb. 5. punish war huuters, Arctic carth to mightiest are Lloyd Tutter and who rode Butte to Spen last Tuesday and have will H men tell 1t 1ent quartet was in Sy ne nume pro place the three sMeers of the under board The the per examination b g exceptionally goo! heroes Seru six Vest Pharmace june 2 be Tho 0 ente Lin the the entertainment president tor niroduc HER OF STATE DRUGGISTS | After he ond an 3 and 4 Beaver bt Lynch rtatnme i, and octation with at th of the ire from for ed in the rical strength hoard ht i took the nu the day Though 1s highly steps to vig board re association members stalc presen receiving bill mene imber 1180 1t nstead of anks of reg ha na & on plan rmactst bustues s that mouth long examination. 1 oppose present legal restrictions and to 1 tru Throngh ecial.) veterans explorers fighte anke tha oud privileg Jack ho er lived to te nobody etition are genturies as they neer o anyone who has heen business seven that years wppli been hen t e who an of Ne 1 are woll as unwise et a man mply be coven provision RISt time, but be THE SNOW STORM Mave n the Klon prairie & all have room for of peep s, N. W Brengle urs in 1 Atstance afternoon duri the tale knows as good wer there is a heap of conversation in this ruggs had an fresh and unfros the public say they never heard the like the | whet At of the afternoon at the Comm; execut! ready the listener they prium i proce building n good the FOR Committee Permi m compary committee od with as finan he subs-r and tha ear Norris an ear and his nose; | both cars and his nose der the | counil of Spencer will pass resolutions of | respect and admiration at its next meeting | hereafter the band will play schools the fair grounds every record-breakers come privilege refer to the Incident | autobiographical account of it | READY | Aua Brengle ed. &l ti to town. I a hand utter un- The town and t ve a flag me thess tanchmen which leaves of wil the meeting of the board of sditori held 1 club re reported th guessing or the CONSTRUCTION 1 Begin s Soon as Weather Atrectors esterday ms the it was of a who | any | civil | 'WORK HARD 0N BILL | Joint Revenne Committee is Certainly to Bs Commended for Industry. THREE SESSIONS BEING HELD DAILY All Available Stenographers Put to Work Getting Seotions iu Shape, INSURANCE MEN ARE GIVEN AN INNING Protest Against Any Ohange in Present Law Regardiug Their Companies. ‘STN[ NOT ENTITLED TO ALL THE TAXES sy Taken to Task by crn s Melng Respon- for Leaks to the Newspapers The r for light This and W com the taxation, at and told why insu taxa and Palmer el ifiernoon Captain H. F P Harf, of the Aetna appeared before £ th committer regarding ance be changed taxed toda like John state, county and m anld Captain othor nictpal what should pa the net receipts of the com- £1,600 which it ald is paid mpany s aid and is The audiior's insur com in re ween $45,000 and municipal taxes in $5.900. Tae total ot he sta nce the and fecs be treasury cipro Omaha instirance | $75.000 In al taxe W and South O aha over compantes § the tax the on their gross earnings and turn over to the would not where ihey now taxes, ontinued Cap In Omaba and South Omaha the premiums of the state these should get some municipal purposcs. A change would mean a change in the work bhardship on the The present in mind and 1k law and assess insurance companie the money Just the cities paving municipal taln Palmer third of 1 and for state he to are cities taxes in e rates and and th were otherwise companies fixed with this law In the law would necessarily change in the rates. As a oltizen of Omaha 1 protested against changing the law. Three legislatures have threshed ft over and it most Just and equi- table law. It me as In force in eleven other Captain Palmer said he here as a citizen and not as a representative of any insurance company. The committee did not intimate to the gentlemen what action ft would take in regard to the matter a change mean a is now a the tes. was Committee Acts as Unit. Whatever clse ma enue committee submits 1o the #aid that it has not worked faithfully since | the adjournment of the legislature. It has met morning, noon and night and, meeting, has worked. The committee will stand by the bill it recommends until the last. Yes- terday out from the meeting room Mitee would fight t the to amend or strike out of the bill being prepared. Like the Omaha delegation, the committee speaks as forever silent and if a no other floor of be sald about kind ¢ legislature, it the rev- bill it cannit be whatever word came that the my one voice or it remains this is right object to it najority will ire Brown sald this morning: “We ng faithfully, conscientiously and, n, are working harmoniously and 1 belleve we will have the bill ready for the legislature by the time it reconvenes We studying each section carefully and we utting in some good, stroug points that 1 bolieve will be acceptable to the peo- ple of the state. 1 difficult task | to prepare a bill of this nature in oue week 1d whether It suits or not, whether it is good bill or a bad bill, we Lave put our best endeavor on it and that is all we can do. " Member Sears 1s getting somewhat pessi- mistic contemplating the manner in which the bill will be received by the people. “No matter what kind of i submit wh er good or bad, flaws will be found in it and we are up for a ‘cussing’ from some quarter. But there is this consolation, wa know anything about it a hundred years from now." ay member the leg on the are above we is a mo: won't Using the Kansas BilL The interview given member Kansas revenue bill than the b aration of th He waid out by the tenying being lls of other states tusion nat the ised more the prep- occasioned member of there is no use the Kansas bill sad for us to follow. no reason why it we find it adapted to our of the comr is In the new measure, one er the 2y b s newspa xht ommittee took & few Be bad the cour man. The bellef that Mr %h which the tree's dotngs ause le stenographers pressad es to put on a8 reported by ne mem he week tssue »t ms eral outline he seraphers failed stven th o ge 101 Nar " - SP—— o e press ax »y