Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 19, 1903, Page 2

HA DAILY BEE FRIDAY, JONE 19 190 ‘Telepliones 618-604. WE CLOSE SATURDAYS AT ¢ P. M. Linen Bee, . June 18, 1908 Underwear We are agents, for the Dr. Deimel Linen Mesh Underwear. . During the warm, sultry weather the Dr. Deimel undergarments are a genuine treat. They -allow the air to circulate freely around the body, keeping it cool, fresh and comfortablé and in- suring a vigorous, active skin. It is spow white, clean and beautiful. We are also agents for Rengheim’s Ramie Underwear—made from the ramie fiber. Samples and booklet free on request. Tuonpson, BeLpew &Ce Y. M. C. A. Building, Corner Sixteenth and Douglas Sts ONE DIES IN AURORA FIRE Business Block Blazes, $160,000 Damage Being Quickly Wrought. SUSTAIN INJURIES FIVE PERSONS Oonflagration in Little mi Town, AURORA, 11, June 18.—One life was lost and five persons injured in a fire which destroyed the 8. Sensenbaugh block today. After the Sensenbaugh company, which loses $100,000, the National Biscuit company is the heaviest loser, with $10,00. The total loss 18 put at $150,000. The dead: CLYDE ALLEN, died of internal injuries recetved from falling down an 'elevator shaft at the National Biscult company’s factory. The iInjured: Theodore Miller, pipeman, back hurt and cut by falling. steel columns. Mrs. John Bell, clerk, back and lhoulfler_ burned. Frank Woolson, nipeman, cut by faliingi ass. .hfl Anderson, clerk, severely burned. Another clerk, name not obtained, badly burned. HYMENEAL. Mayne-Gibbs. HARLAR, Ia, June 18.—(Special.)—One of the beautitul June weddings in Harlan was that today of Miss Elizabeth Gibbs and Mr. Henry Mayne. The ceremony oc- curred at the beautiful home of Hon. H. W. and Mrs. Byers on South Sixth street. Forty to fifty guests were present and many elaborate and costy presents were received by the bride and groom. Rev. James Parsons of the Congregational church officiated, using the ring service. Following the ceremony a three-course collation was served. Miss Gibbs has been for several years a most excellent teacher in the city.schools and is, a graduate of ‘the Harlan high school. She has many friends and acqualptances all over the ‘eount; The groom s & well known and ‘capable . farmer and.breeder of fine stock on & nice farm just east of Harlan, where the young couple will reside. Jackson-Brown. YORK, Neb., June 18.—(Special)—At th; residence of the bride's parents, Mr. an Mrs. R. B, Thompson, L. Vernon Jackson and Miss Maud Brown were married by Rev. O. W. Fiter. The large rooms were beautifully decorated with red and white roses and illumirated with electric lights of the same colors. Under a beautifully deco- rated arch the bride and groom took thelr positions where the ceremony Was per- formed. After the marriage the guests ad- Journed to the dining room, where an ele- gant dinner was served. Here were beau- tiful roses and colored lights of white and red. About thirty-five were present. From abroad were Mrs. Baer of Lincoln, Mrs. Norval of Seward. Mr. Jackson s superin- tendent, of the schools at Custer, 8. D, where Mr, and Mrs. Jackson will make thelr future home. Simo SCHUYLER, Neb The marriage of Erwin W. Jennle McRae occurred last evening at the home of the bride’s mother in this city, Rev. C. A. Arnold of the Presbyterlan church officiating. Relatives of the con- tracting parties and a very few close friends only of each were present. Mr. Simons, originally from Hamburg, Ia., I8 employed as chiet clerk of the Wells-Abbott-Nieman company. Miss McRae's home has always been here and for a number of years she was employed in the banking house of F. Folda. They went to Denver and. other points west on their wedding trip. EDGAR, Neb., June 18.—(Special)—Miss Maud Merrill of this city and Vilas P. Sheldon of Nehawka, Neb., were married yesterday at 8 p. m. The ceremony was the Eplsbopal service and was conducted in St. Andrew's church, Bishop Willlams of Omaha officlating. The church was lavishly decorated with green and white and exocel lent music was furnished by the York or- chestra. _After the ceremony an elaborate wedding supper was served at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Merrill. . The young couple departed this morning for Nehawka, where they will make their home. Sanders-Tallman. FALLS CITY, Nel June 18.—(Special) —Miss Ina L. Tallman and Mr. Thom Sanders were married Wednesday evening at § ololock at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hunt in this city. The bride ha# for & number of years been a teacher in the public schools here and is greatly admired by all who know her. The groom until recently has been connected with the Missourl Pacific rallway as an operator, but I8 now located in Texas in the same ine of work, where they will make their futare home. ¢ Kinste-Clark. FALLS CITY, Neb., June 18.—(Special) —Miss Erle Clark and John F. Kinsle wete married Wodpesday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Little City farm, six miles south of Falls City. The The most economical of all, GORHAM - SILVER POLISH Owingtoits form is frec fromwaste Canu:no injurious ingredient bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Willis Clark, jr. 'The groom is a leading hardware 'merchant of Reserve, Kan., at which plate’the young couple will reside. —_— Why don't you visit the bathing beach at Lake Manawa this torrid weather? FEUD JURY LONG TIME OUT (Continued from First Page.) Jett and White and you must wer to the, bar of public opinion.as well as to, the bar of the Breathitt criminal court. (L\l have ot to do your duty or be pilloried by pub- o opinion. Byrd followed the testimony with merci- less precision and lauded Ewen as a man, | the superfor of whom in manhood does not live. He was flerce in his denunclation of certain witnesses and Others. In referring to the testimony of County Judge Hargis he said: That man is not only trylng to protect his nephew, Jett, from the gallows, but to protect his own name_by prevefting the conviction of Jett. Hecsse Hargis is county judge and owns: the big red store across the way does’ fiot mean that he would always withstand uhgumén or be gntitied to any more credit than the Jittle boy,. Back, who came here with the truth- Pilhiess of childhood and told you the Story of the murder ! 1 In conclusion he said: Ewen has told you the truth. Ho s faced death to do it. He has not lfed to save Himaelf, ‘but fearlessly and boldly he bas-looked death in the face and done his duty to hie country. Jett has killed the man whom he says was his ‘friend. What: would he do for those who have come ité this courtroom to testify against him, JIf.a verdict of not utlty Tendered and. thewe men turned oose there will be turned upon this county a deluge of death and assassination. You cannot release these men to continue thelr unholy war against lives and the peace of this community. To protect this beautiful county and wipe from 1 stain of blood you must cut off these, two members of society that life: in the éom- munity may continue. After the cases were submitted to the jury Mr. Byrd turned his atténtion to the grand jury. { By a vote of three to nine this gfand Jury refused to indict John Callahan, a nephew of Sherifft Edward Callahan, ac- cused of waylaying a boy named Turher, and shooting him in the leg elght mohths ago. The grand. jury which convened after the incident, Indicted him. for a misde- meanor. The evidence presented -u;i:,.; Callahan concealed hiffiseit- béhin@ bushes and shot the boy, Commiofiwetith kttogney Byrd. refused -to receive.the, inor Thticirent and 1t was' fstbhtted b ts grand jury with the result.stated.. = Men who were befors the grand jyry.in the arson case say the form of interrdgn- tion was this: ‘Do you know anytiing about the burn- ing of Ewen's hotel? “Yen. “Well, do you know'of any illicit whisky selling?" ‘No." 'hat will do: you may §o." After this examination, but before other witnesses could appear, the grand jury re- ported recommending the djsmissal.of the suspects. Attorney Byrd refused to allow the men to be dismfssed and the cases were resubmitted to ‘the grand jury and witnesses were examined again this after- noon. The regular docket was taken up this afternoon and cases of mirfor import. ance.are on tria Ewen Given am Ovat LEXINGTON, Ky., June 18—Captain Ewen was escorted to the EIKs' hall last night and given an ovation. = Scores of young women clasped his hands and de- clared him the bravest man {h Kentucky. Captain Ewen. announced today that on the advice of friends he would go to Frank- fort as soon as the Jacksén jury returned a verdict and lay all' facts before Gov- ernor Beckham. Bwen would not give out what he would tell the governor. Men close to him say it will reéflect on men high in official life in Breathitt county and may torm the basis of warrants for bribery. Try the cool breezes of Courtland Beach for that hot feeling. DEATH RECORD. Major Gemeral Wheaton. WASHINGTON, June 18.-Major General Frank Wheaton, retired, dled today, aged . A widow and two, daughters survive him. General Wheaton -had an active military career and n the civil war par- ticipated In many battles, notably, those in the various Virginle; Maryland, Pennsyl. vania and Washington campaigns. He was brevetted several times -for .eMclént and meritorious services, Preceding and. suc- ceeding: the civil war he at varfous times was engaged In ‘operatiéns agatnst hostile Indians and in boundary Uhe survey weork| A% I and prevention of raids from Mexico into the United States. Hé was promoted to the rank of major general April 3 1897, and retired a month later. Preminent Lay Catholie, NEW YORK, Jute W.—~Louls J, Kauf- man, vice president of the American Fed- eration of Roman Catbolle Socleties, diea here today. Mr. Kaufman also was pres- ident of the Staats Verbund of Néw York, an organization whioh aimed to consoli- date into one great assoclation all th smaller German Cathollo socleties In the state. Dr. Isane N. Love. NEW YORK, Junie 18—Dr. Tsaac N. Loye dled suddenly on the Cunard Uner Aurania at quarantine today. Dr. Love was for- merly a physician In §t. Louls, but came to this city two years ago. He was returning from Paris when he died. Charles Kauffman. HASTINGS, Neb, June 15.—(Special.)— Charles Kauftman, an, old-time resident of Hastings, died suddenly here last even- ing, aged 6. The remains will be buried this afternoon. survives him. —_— Prusies May Bedeme Luxury. ' SAN JOSE, Cal, June 18.—Packers here say that the gquantity of hold-over prunes in California is too small to have any ma- terial bearing on the market. It is claimed that there are met exceeding 40 twenty- ton cars of Drones ¢n' th te prosent. This s less tor - um:mrmu: One marrried davghter :va before Seplember garments’ the BLAIR MAN FLOOD VICTIM Trunk Found Bearing Harry Askino's Name Beems to Tell Reppner Death Tale. IOWA WOMAN IS ALSO THOUGHT LOST Stella B. Howard of Chariton May Be Numbered Among Those Swept Away It Envelope Evidence Counts, HEPPNER, Ore., June 18.—~Two thousand men and hundreds of horses are at work today restoring order out of chaos. ,Bodles of the two Stalter children were found today, preserved in hall stone banks, although badly maimed. The rellef fund in sight approximates $11,00. The city council has posted ‘bulletins asking those who are here for idle curlosity only to make thelr visits as short as possibie. Prompt work in Improving the sanitary conditions has undoubtedly saved the town from an epldemic. There is considerable sickness, but it is not of a serlous nature. In the three bldod related families of Mose and Ed Ashbaugh and Pearl Jones, seven- teen members lost their lives. Four children in one family are miss- ing. Mrs. Mose Ashbaugh is one of the saved. She suffers with attacks of hys- teria at intervals and is in a pitiful con- dition. Mrs. Mose Ashbaugh is a sister-in- law ,of Mrs. Jones. When tho, flood came she started to flee with two infants, one of them being her own babe, and the other one of Mrs. Jones, The water bore down upon her and forced her to dlspose of one child. She intended to sacrifice the Jones baby, but inadvertently let go of her own and reached dry ground with Mrs. Jones' child. She would have plunged Into the black bolling stream in search of her own baby, but.was restrained by kindly hands. Still Search for Dead. Every hour arrivals of strangers from distant points swell the crowd on Main street. Partles of friends and relatives gre organized and are searching the valley for miles for clues to the bodies of their miss- ing friends or relatives. Orphan children, bereaved mothers and fathers pace the street In front of the hall of the dend, watching for arrivals of recovered bodies. Thirty vleces of baggage, Including grips and trunks, have been picked up and searched for identification of the owners. The baggage is stored in a warehouse and has led to the discovery of several persons, elther alive or dead. There are five trunks in which no means of identification appear. ,Several eastern translents who were In Heppner may be lost. In one trunk was found an envelope addressed to Stella B. Howard, Chariton, Ta. Another bears the name of Harry W, Askino, Blair, Neb., and anotMer J. P. Thorpe, Rapler-Gap, Va. SAN MARCIAL, N. M., June 15.—At § o'clock this: mornfug ' ‘the ' Rio Grande reached {ts highest stage, causing a break in the protection levee, The water is now several feet deep in the lower - portion of -the town. Several small houses have been badly damaged and most of the inhabitants of that sec- tion have abandoned their homes. The loss to farmers thereabouts is great. At Barlham ‘the rfver s six inches higher than yesterday. The lévee: which broke through /has not, been repaired.. The indi- cations are that it will continue to give way until the river has got' beyond con- trol. Reports from Rineon say that place is partly. under water. The brickyards at Whitespur are also flooded. KANSAS * ‘LOSSES ' GROWING Barly Reports Too LoW, as Seventy- ' Five ‘Per Cent of ‘Flooded . Hounes are Useless. KANSAS CITY, Juné 18.—In. response fo many inquiries asking as to the correct- ness of reperts regarding flood ‘losses in Kansas City, Kan., the relief committee today made the following statement: As the extent of the flood calamity be- comes more correctly known it Is found the reports heretofore given out by the relief committee of thé city have fallan considerably below the actual conditions This i3 especlally true as to losses and damages on dwelilng houses, which are not far from 6 per cent to 76 per cent of the total value in the flooded districts, while the losses on household effects are prob- ably nearly 80 per cent. With these rates of losses, suffered by fully 23,000 people, composed as they'are largely of laboring fnople. the need and necessity for aid in arge amounts |s established beyond dis- pute. Al contributions should be sent to T. B. Gllbert, mayor of Kansas City, Kan. (Bigned) T. B. GILBERT, Mayor of Kansas City, Kan., and Chair- man Executive Relief Committee. J. L. CARLIBLE, Secretary Executive Rellef Committee, W. A. BIMPSON, Chairman Committee Outside Ald. STOCK OWNERS NOT REGARDED Insiders Manage New York Street Railways in Their Own Interests NEW YORK, June 18.—The trial of the sult of Isador Wormser, jr. to break the Metropolitan-Interurban lease was con- tinued today. Louls A. Helnshelmer of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., explained that the $15600,000 Mr. Schiff had testified Kuhn, Loeb & Co. received in- cluded all the preliminary expenses of or- ganizing and starting the Interurban and Metropolitan Securities company, as well as the $300,000 fees paid to the Morton Trust company. His firm made about $500,000, the witness said, just 2 per cent on the $30,000,000 for which it had assumed liabilities. Colonel Stickney, counsel for Mr. Worm- ser, called Henry Robinson and began to question him about certain expenditures in construction shown in the fiscal reports of the Metropolitan Street Rallway company. Justice Scott interrupted him by asking how that line of testimony was relevant. understand your contentions,” he sald, “you base your action on two proposi- tions, that the whole transaction between the Interurban and Metropolitan Raflway companies was fraudulent or tainted with fraud; that the persons who carried it out a1d_so. not In the Interests of the general stockholders, but for thelr own advantage and profit?” “That is practically what we contend," Mr. Stickney replled. “Constructibly there has been the greatest breach of trust. Al though I do not doubt the gentlemen n- terested kept within the boundaries of the law It is evident they have been led away." WOULD ENJOIN SCALPERS Five St ¥ Louts Raflr, Seek Injune- tion Against Thirty-Seven Ticket Brok ST. LOUIS, June 1%.—Thirty-seven in- junction suits against Bt. Louls ticket brokers were filed in the circult court to- day by five trunk lines centering in St Louts. The object 18 to prevent the sale of non- transferable tickets, and the companies have In mind especlally the excursion tickets 80ld for the Saengerfest, The rallroad companies acting were the Chicago & Alton, the Bt. Louls & San Francisco, the Burlington, the Missourl Pa- éific and the Bt. Louls, Iron Mountaln & Southern. —— Bee the double balloon sacensiops at Courtland Beach. FLOCK TO THE SAENGERFEST|FREICHT HANDLERS CO OUT Fifteen . Tho Share Rare Mudical Treat at St. Lon ersons ST. LOUIS, June'18.—Long before twilight throngs of peopie began arriving at the Liberal Arts building, ‘the vanguard of an- other immense. audience which tonight lis tened tq the Becond jconcert of the Na- | tional Saengerfest. The success of last night served to incréfise the attendance (o night and thé maduiVé Btructure was com- pletely filled, people even standing in the aisies, although the 'seating capacity Is 15, 000, Tonight the natlonal male-chorus of 5,000 | voices, which has been in training in | various cities for months under Saengerfest | Instructors, contrityted the numbers, as- | sisted by the ofchestra of 20 pleces and Mme. Katharlne Flelscher-Bdel, the so- prano. One number was contributed by the United Singers of Cincinnati Promptly. At §:15 a sudden melodious fan- fare of trumpets and trombones announced the hour set for beginning. At 8:30 the crowd was still pouring in and it was not until the orchestra director, Alfred Ernst, reached the conductor's stand and ralsed his baton that the audience became in some degree quiet ‘Then the great orchestra thundered forth Wagner's “Dle Melstersinger.” The great featival orehestra, consisting of the Theo- dofe Thomas orchestra, the entire Festival orchestra of Gineinnati and .thé ecomplete Choral-Byfphgny, jorfhestra, of 8t Louts, made a truly wonderfyl showing and held the audience spellbound. \ But greater things were to come. The next nuniber, Rheinbergér's “Ode to Musie,” by the National Male chorus, as- sisted by the orchestra, carried the audience by storm. While at times there was some- thing of a lack of voice balance, this was but faintly notfcea The ehoral onset was singularly aggressive and satisfying, and the magnificent volume and masculine strength, harmoniously carried along by the orchestra, will not soon be forgotten. The United Singers of Cineinnati, under the leadership of Louls Bhrgott, came next, showing rare development and careful training, For an interval the male voleds rested while the program was continued by the orchestra, and then once more Wagner held the audience with “Siegfried’s Death." The National Male chorus by this. thme thoroughly blending In accentuation and In perfect balance, sung Aftenhofer's *Holl- day Eve,”” which was one of the most beautiful numbers of: the evening. This led up to the only feminine voice on the program /n “Awake by Baldamus, sung by the National Male chorus, supported by the orchestra, and the whole accompany- Ing Mme. Flelscher-Bdel. The famous so- prano sololst was in splendid volce and her tones, sweet and, cloar, soared above the deep harmony that swept along In rythmic volume, moving the audience to rapturous applause. Two more numbers were rendered by the carrying away the audience by its sweet melodigus _simplicity. Home."” Softly, ana- yet distinetly, resonance, the refrain echoed and rever. berated even across the World's the chor ually diminished in sound until it in ftsel became an echd' and’ finally, dylng away, a continuation, had ceased. The final item of the chorus fromy ithe Bpohr. This was ST A Male chorus gn: ' Tomorrow aff will be given an will conelude this Bidii the grchestra.: . - “ RATE WAR WILL .CONTINUE Chicago-st. Men Decid ttlement Hopele Thtough Their Efforts, — CHICAGO, Juné 18.—After a stormy ses- slon representatives of the passenger de. Paul roads them- selves powerless to effect a settlement of partments of the 'Chicago-St. today adjourned after admitting the rate troubles in their territory, The executive officers in the lines inter- ested will take the matter up. The trouble began when the passenger agent of the Wisconsin Central on-June 8 gave notice that he would put in the rate of $8 from 8t. Paul to Chicago and now it is belfeved the rate will stand for all times. ———— FORECAST OF THE WEATHER ey to Cooler are Promised for Ty Grow ¥, WASHINGTON, June 18.—Foreca: For Nebraska—Showers and cooler Fri- day; Saturday, fair. For Iowa—Showers Friday and coéler in east portion; Saturday, partly cloudy and probably showers in east portion. For Illinois—8howers Friday and cooler in north and central portions; Saturday, partly cloudy and probably showers; vari. able winds. For Colorado, Wyoming and Montana— Falr Friday and Saturday. For Kansas—Fair in west, showers and cooler In east portion Friday; Saturday, fair. For South Dakota—8howers Frida urday, fair. ; Sat- For Missouri—-8howers Friday and cooler in north portion; probably showers. Local Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU, Saturday, cloudy and OMAHA, June 15.—Oficial record of tem- d with three perature and precipitation comp; he corresponding. day of the la years: 1908, 1902. 1901. 1900. Maximum temperature ... Minimom temperature Mean temperature Brecipitation ... Record of tem at Omaha for this day and since 19081 Normal tem Excess for the day Total excess since March i. Normal precipitation Deficlency- for the day . Precipitation since March 1 Deficiency since March 1.. Deficiency for cor.- period, 1802 Deficicncy for‘cor. period, 1901 ports from Sta: 6 64 6l T ®0 T .8 110 arch 1, erature . a7 PoM L z W I eamessdmiag, “wopwyddelg CONCITION OF THE WEATHER. “eamy -“wiedwe) WnUNXTR Omaha, raining Valenti North Platte, pa: Cheyenne, partly cloudy Salt Lake City, clear Rapid City, cioudy Huron, cloudy .. Wiliiston, cloudy . Chicago, partly cloudy 8t. Louis, ly cloudy 8t. Paul, clear .. Davenport. cloudy . Kansas City, cloudy Havre, clear ........ Helena, cloudy .. Bismarck, cloudy Galvestou, clear at f preciphtation T mdicates trace of precipitation - Local Forecast Ofclal SEDALIA, at noon employment. cents an hour. to go to work. NASHVILI elected J. R. Love, Canada; F. Mackle. Dubuque Stock Deadlocked, DES MOINES, Ia., June 15.—There is a deadlock in the Dubuque street car dis- turbance refuses to make a further attempt to move cars until the governor sends additional companies of militia and the governor re- fuses to do more than panies in readiness to move on a minute's notice in case of more rioting. Dubuque authorities assure the governor that If a street car cipitate militla will be unable to cope. have been operated there since the strike began six weeks ago. Burlington, Rock Island and 'Frisco Men | Demand Higher Wages. KANSAS CITY STRIKE BREAKERS TOO FEW Roads Try to Start Up svith Nonanion- ints, bui Fail Han » to ness Offered At Depots. KANBAS CITY, June 18.—All the freight handiers employed at depots of ‘the St the local Katy Shops Close Down, Mo, today, with green hands ordered a general Dispatchérs Elect Officers. the following officers: The street railway hold three trouble with which the Adequately freight | Louis & San Francisco raliroad, the Burlington and Rock Island roads went out this afternoon because the compénies refuse to grant their demands for an Increase of wages of nearly 25 per This makes a total of 600 men now out, the Santa Fe men having struck on Monday. The demands of the men were made be- fore the recent flood rendered all work in the yards here impossible. sented to the varfous rafiroads again today and promptly refused. be affected. The rallroads had anticipated the strike and had several men on hand to take the places of the strikers. at the various depots were entirely inade- quate, however. They were pre- Other rallroads may The forces June 18.—The Missourl, Kaneos & Texas railway shops closed down throwing 30 men out of A few days ago the black- smiths' helpers demanded an increase of 2 Later the blacksmiths made demands which were granted, and all the men reported for work this morning. The helpers were promised nothing and refused The blacksmiths refused to and Willlam O'Herin, superintendent of the machinery and equipment, shut- Tenn., June 18.—The Traln Dispatehers’ Association of America today President, . H. Heldy, Pennsylvania; vice president, secretary-treasurer, J. company com- moves it will pre- local No cars Natlonal Male chorus, the second simply My Old Kentucky the grand chorus carried along the well known southern melody, and then, with powerful fair grounds and away fnto the distance, while under splendid leadership, grad- left the audience momentarily awalting for not, realizing that the song evening was the by én by the Natlonal Paul Road Passenger 66 80 80 62 7 i 00 rature and vnlrn-un- 2.87 Inches £422552222888848 Strike Breakers Won Over. RICHMOND, Va., June 18.—About conductors and motormen arrived today the trolley lines. The strikers, however, claim to have won over a third of them. - | The company started four cars this after- Missiles were hurled at the men by noon. crowds, but no one was hurt " Starch Shovelers Out. PHORIA, June 18.—The starch shovelers and firemen employed at the plant of the largest manufacturing institution in the city, went increased The demands were refused and the Glucose Refining company, the on strike this morning for ‘wages. blg plant will close as quickly as possible, throwing 800 men out of employment. CHICAGO WAITERS BACK DOWN FO¢OR. the third concert omorrow night's concert ortest. Instead to Try and Spread Strike. CHICAGO, June 19.—8triking waiters re- fused to arbitrate last night and decided to ask that the walkout be made more general and the engineers and elevator men be asked to join them. Early this morning they began to send out committees to call more strikes. With the battle practically won, as the hotel cwners thought, a committee of theirs met a committee of the strikers, but practically nothing came of it, and the waiters In a general meeting then decided that they would not arbitrate, but would undertake to spread the strike. YOUNG WOMEN ARE INJURED Several Are Hurt in Collapse Third Floor in New York Bullding. NEW YORK, June 18—~The third floor of a bullding at 49 Bowery, occupled as a box factory, caved in today, burying some thirty young women. . Several were seriously injured. The girls were at work on the second floor, ST. PAUL, June 18—The second and third floors of the eastern half of the Skidmore block. southeast corner of Fifth and Minnesota streets, “occupied by the F. G. Leslie Paper company, gave way under heavy pressure today. Had the accldent happened during work- ing hours several casualties would have been inevitable. of Why don't you visit the bathing beach at Lake Manawa this torrid weather? Hamilton’s Ball Days Over. Mass., June 18.—Willlam Hamilton, the vete National league base ball player, who has managed the Haverhill team this season, tonight unex- ectedly announced that he will never play gull again. 160, having been ‘engagec to break the strike on Again Refuse to Arbitrate, Declding SOLDIERS ACT AS ESCORTS Militia Will See Reach St Deweys | | 8T FRANCIS, Kan, June 18.~Tomorrow Captain Cunningham and his company of mifitla from Osborne, Kan., will leave with Dewey, McBride and Wilson, who have been bound over to the district court with- out bail, charged with the murder of Bruce Berry Captain Cunningham said: T am_going to Goodland and examine the il and If it should seem unwise to put the prisoners there they will be taken elsewhere. The feeling in Sherman county is very strong against the Dewey outfit and 1 do not intend to leave them where there will be the slightest danger from mob - violence. TOPEKA, June 18—A law passed by the last legislature permits the governor to have prisoners removed to the Lansing prison or Hutchinson reformatory when in danger of mob vielence and Governor Balley has practically decided to use this power in the case of the Deweys Telegrams received from Cheyonne county today say there is grave danger of an up- rising. INDICT MACHEN AND GROFFS (Continued from First Page.) son of Major Charles fourth fnfantry. Honduras Sieses Railroad. The State department fs considering the controversy ralsed by the seisure by the government of Honduras of the raflroad from Puerto Cortez to Lapimienta, which was lased to ‘an American syndicate in 187 for twenty-five years. Senator De- pew of New York, Colonel John Jacob As- tor and other prominent people are said to be lurgely interesteds in the syndicate. The controversy grows out of a large lssue of bonds iesued many years ago to build the Tosfl. These bonds eventually found their way Into the hands of British and Ameri- can citizens, but thefr claims werp not pressed until about a year ago, when the British in Honduras filed a protest against the lease. Actlon upon the protest was postponed untll May 27, when the govern- ment seized the road. The State depart- ment has 1o information as+to why the road was confiscated, but the reports of the. American syndicate intimate that it fs to protect the interests of the government and that the interests of the syndicate are not jeopardized. Both the American bond- holders and the representatives of the syndicate have presented their cases to the department. Whether the bondhold- ers are seeking to have the department enforce their claim is not known, but it is presumed that such s thelr purpose, as they contend thé bonds are a lien on the road. The other side contends that the amount owing on account of the bonds is insigmficant compared with the sum claimed to be due. British Want Booker W .| Prof. Booker Washington, president of Tuskegee institute, called upon President . | Roosevelt today to consult him concerning .| his acceptance of an offer he recently re- celved ffom Lord Gray of the British South Africa company. The company de- sives Prof. Washington to visit South Africa and ¢ontinué the study of race con- ditions in British territory and report to the British. government. Prof. Washington would be absent about six months. It is scarcely likely he will accept, as influential fricnds have urged that it would keep him away from his work In this country too long. President Gpipg to Oyater Bay. The president will leave Washington at 810 a. m. o Saturday week on a special train over fhe Pennsylvania for his sum- mer home at Oy#ter Bay, arriving there at 4:40 that atternoon. Force Legal to Bulld Ships. Attorney General Knox has indicated to the Navy department that he will sustain the contention of Rear Admiral Bowles that the government has the right to com- plete work on Galveston, bullding at the Trigg shipyard in Richmond, even at the expense of a show of force. STULL CASE IN HANDS OF JURY Sireets in Vielnity of 'Court House Crowded with People Awalt ing the Verdict. McClure, Twenty- hington. SHERIDAN, Wyo., June 18.—(Special Telegram.)—The attorneys for Mrs. Agatha Stull-Barton and for the state concluded the arguments this evening and the case went to the jury at 6 o'clock. The state attempted to show that the murder was premeditated, several wit- nesses testifying that Mrs. Barton had mede threats upon the life of Barton and that several months before the shooting she purchased a revolver and said it was for the purpose of killing Barton. The defense pleaded temporary fnsanity, The testimony of physiclans and experts was to the effect that while suffering from se- vere fliness and laboring under domestic diMculties, as she A1, the defandant would be apt, and no doubt was, temporarily in- sane at the time the killing occurred. The case has attracted widespread at- tention throughout northern Wyoming and western Nebraska, where the Bartons and Stulls are well known. The court room was crowded during the trial and tonight the streets in the vicinity of the courthouse are filled with people who are anxlously waiting for a verdict. After Porter's Antiseptic Healing Ofl is ap- plied. Relleves pain instantly and heals at the same time. For man or beast. P’rice, e, Teachers Take Notice On June 30 and July 1 Through Tour- ist Sleeping OCars, Lincoln and Omaha to Buffalo via Ni- agara Falls. Tickets to Boston and return, $33.75, on sale June 30to July 4. Give me an opportunity and I will tell you the advantages of these THROUGH TOURIST CARS. A very attractive trip is offered. TICKET OFFICE, 1602 Farnam Stre J. B. REYNOLDS, OUTLAWS DO BIG BUSINESS Station Themselves Wood Hold Up Ome Hundred Passersby. GUTHRIB, Okla., June 18~Three outlaws led by Ben Cravens, for whom $7,000 in re- wards are offered, stationed themselves in a lonely wood in the country and held up 100 men and women Every man passing was stopped and searched and his valuables taken. He was then marched oft a half mile and placed under guard. The robbers secured $800 in money and several §ood horses. At dark the victims were released. The outlaws joked with the prisoners, among whom was David Ware, a Texas ranger. A posse is in pursuit of the outlaws Cravens escaped from the Kansas peni- tentlary three yenrs GRANT ~ROOSEVELT'S MATE Former Chief's Son Will Seek Nomi- nation for Vice President Next Yenr, SAN DIEGO, Cal, June 18—~The Union will announce tomorrow that U. 8. Grant is a candidate for the republican nom- ination for vice president next year. SORE HANDS ltching, Burnifig Palms, Painful Finger Ends, With Brittle, Shapeless, Discolored Nails, As Well as Roughness and Redness. One Night Treatment with Cuti- cura, the Great Skin Cure. Boak the hands on retiring in a strong, bot, creamy lather of Cuticura Soap Dry and anoint freely with Cuticu Ointment, the great skin cure and purest of emollients. Wear, during the night, old, loose kid gloves, or bandage lightly fn old, soft cotton or linen. For red, rough and chapped hands, dry, flssure:l, ftching, feverish palms, with britile, shapeless nalls and painful finger ends, this treatment is slmply wonderful, fre quently cunnf in a single application. Complete local and constitutional treatment for every humour of the skin, scalp and blood. with loss of halir, may now be had for one dollar. Bathe with hot water and Cuticura Soap, t: cleanse the surface of crusts and scales, and soften the thickened cuticle. Dry, without hard rubbing, and apply Cuti- cura Ointment freely, to allay itching, irritation and inflammation, and soothe and heal, and lastly, take the Cuticura Resolvent, to cool and cleanse the blood. This' treatment affords ' instant relfef, permits ret and sleep in the severest forms of Eczema aund other itching, burning and scaly humours, and points to a speedy, permanent and economical cure of torturing, disfiguring humours, from pimples to Scrofuls, from infancy to age, when all other remedies and the best physiclans fail. 2 8old throughout the werld, Cuticara e 0 o Ky oty A X 1) lan:-m'.t-—".n%w.-h '+ Fiow to Bire bvery Ghe Best of Everything ‘The Only Double Track Railway to Chicago MY SI4J5 ONLY To Chicago and Return June 30, July 1L Good till September 15. Extraordinary rates. + "Extraordinary fishi: ‘Minnesota and Wisconsin NOW. e====City Offices====x 1401-1403 FARNAM ST, OMAHA TEL. 524-861 AMUSEMENTS, BOYD'S FERRIS STOCKCO TONIGHT, and Bal ce of Week, “MAN FROM MEXICO.' =1y LEEK With Dick Ferris in Leading Role [ rnlll’ Monday, "(gRALBTAhK.“ Prices, Mat., i0c any seal; night. 10c, 16c, %c. HOTELS. (1EAG, BEACH HOTE. A Summer Resort on the city's edge. Near a over-looking: ;e 1000 feet of veranda s— 2} SCHO'L Lake Forest f'éors (Formerly Lake Forew Academy.) SCHOOLS. Thorough lgstruction 18 Al braaches. Bitiag for col- lege of ualversity u Tive and the T Sriastine. Curtis E-'c. Wjiseis. Bquipment complets. = Physical lay ground. situation healthful a wystom usder which the Loy aumber of Masters sseure indiv talogus on applicatien. _Address Sloane, Head Master. Box 8, Lake