Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 23, 1903, Page 2

Telephone 618904 Solid Black Wash Goods Of these we are showing a full line including wARY) many novelties. Boitd black batistes, 30 inchea wide at 10c, 123e, 15c, 20c, 250 and 30c. Bolld black mercerized batiste, 20c, %c Bolld black silk mousseline at %c, 30c, 40c and Boc. Bolid black fancy lace stripes; at, 124c, 1Be, ‘18c, 20c, 266 and 30c Bolld black silk embroidered mousse- Une de eofe, at f0c and bic. Bolid black cotton sulting at 2ec Bolid biack basket weaves, at e, and Boe. During July and August we close Saturdays at ! p. m. Trompsen, BeLben &Ce. Y. M. C. A. Building, Corner Sixteenth and Douglas Sts 400 | Solid black cotton volle, at 15ec. Solld ducke, at, 10¢, 12%c and 18e. | Solid black mercerized grenadines, | 60 and 66c Solld black silk gréenadines, at 75c. Solld black Egyptian tiesue, at %e. | Solld black batiste, 40 Inches wide, at, | 16c yard | Solla black silk embroldered crepe de | | | at, chine, 50c ’ 8olid black brocaded sateens | and 350 A yard at 80c, recently was dismissed from the. Postoffice department, where he had been in the money order bureau, was made today to President Roosevelt by Director of the Mint Roberts, who has known Mr. Met- calte for a long time. DEATH RECORD. Thomas Daily. Death has again Invaded the ranks of the ploneers of Omaha and taken one of its highly esteemed and respected residents in the person of Thomas Daily. He died at his home, 624 South Sixteenth street, Sun- day morning at an early hour, after a prolonged {liness. The funeral services will occur from the family residence at 9 o'clock Tuesday morning. Services will follow at 8t. Philomena’s cathedral. Interment will ba made at Holy Sépulcher cemetery. Eight children survive the deceased. They ‘are John D. Dally, Miss Annfe Dally, Mrs. D. Mahoney and Mrs. Al Rickert of Omaha, Edmund M. and Robert E. Daily of Dead- wood, Mrs, M. Sullivan of Chicago and Mrs. Guy Fischer of Des Moines. Robert Vanderford. Lioutenant Robert Vanderford of the Gmaha fire department, died at §:40 o'clock yesterday morning at his home, 712 Charles ktreet, after an lliness of over a year. He leaves & family and a brother In this city, the latte:, Joseph Vanderford, being the city patzol driver. Since 1891 Mr. Vander- ford had been a member of the fire de- partment and in 18%, for efficlent service, he was made a lleutenant in Hose com- pany No. 6. One year ago last May he was taken sick, since which time he has been unable to attend to his dutles. For many months he was a patient at the St. Joseph hospital, but recently was removed to his home. He had a large circle of friends. Gemeral Wheaton Buried. WASHINGTON, June 22.—The funeral of Major General Frank Wheaton, U. 8. A, retired, who died last week, took place to- day with full military honors. Following a short service at the family residence, rites were held at St. John's Episcopal ehurch, Bishop Satterlee officlating, as- sisted by Rev. F. 8. Dunlap. Interment was at Arlington cemetery. The pallbearers included Generals Hawlins, Sinclalr, Gilles- pie and Bell, Admiral H. C. Taylor, Cap- tain Charles H. Campbell, Con mander Richard G. Davenport and A. F. Marsh. Mrs. Allen P. Ely, Musical circles of Omaha have been called upon to mourn the death of one of their most esteemed and talented members in the demise of Mrs. Allen P. Ely, at her home, 2701 Davenport, shortly after midnight Sun- day, atter an iliness of some weeks of pneu- monia. She was about 30 years of age. She will be remembered by many of the con- gregation of 8t. Mary's Avenue Congrega- tional church as one of the active and tal- ented members of that choir. The funeral will be at the residence at 2 o'clock Tues- day afterncon, with Interment at Forest lawa cemetery. Ruth Harriet Wilcox. After an iliness of séveral months dura- tion Ruth Harrict Wilcox, the 9-year-old daughter-of Major and Mrs. R. 8. Wilcox, dled short before 10 yesterday morning at the family residence, 2100 Wirt street. The funeral #ill occur Wednesday, but the detalls of this have not yet been arranged. The little girl had been a sufferer for ten months and during the last three months her condition has been dangerous. Last Monday she became unconscious, in which state she remained until the end. She was the youngest of six children. To Be Buried at 014 Home. BURLINGTON, Ia., June 22.—(Speclal.)— The funeral of the late W. C. Van Ben- thuysen, managing editor of the New York World, instead of belng held in Mount Pleasant will be held at the deceased’s old home in Bloomington, Ia., Tuesday at 10 o'clock. Ottumwa Editor, OTTUMWA, la, June 22.—Samuel B. Evans, a ploncer editor, 86 years old, died today of apoplexy. After Porter's Antiseptic Healing Ofl is ap- plied. Relleves pain instantly and heals at the same time. For man or beast. Price, %e¢. NEW YORK, June 2.—The directors’ meeting of the Colorado Fuel and Iron com pany, scheduled for today, will not be held, aceording to Chairman Osgood, who ar- rived here from Denver yesterday. Mr. Os- §00d declined to discuss the affairs of the fompany or make & statement concerning its financial condition. Colorado Fuel de- clined 3 in the stock market up to noon oday. —————— ee— “Every style is good except the tiresome "’ —8ydney Smith Despite its infinite variety of style Gorham Silver is never tiresome, That is the one style in which its makers can- not work. But, what- ever the style, its workmanship and qual- ity are always the same. he one admirable, the other sterling, as the trade-mark testifies. DELAWARE MOB BURNSNEGRO Wreaks Vengeance on Blaok Man Who As- sanited Preacher's Daughter. GUARDS FIGHT STURDILY FOR PRISONER Shots and Streams of Water Fail to Drive O Angey Th Whe Deal Ont Sume mery Jusgloe. WILMINGTON, Del, June 22.—A mob of nearly’ 2,000 men broke into the county workhouse tonight and took Géorge White, the negro held on the charge of assaulting and killing Helen Bishop, the daughter of Rev. A. B. Bishop. The guards defended the place and a boy and a man, members of the mob, were shot and siightly In- Jured. A hose was also pressed ihto service and & strong stream of water was thrown into the crowd, which stubbornly held its ground, its members declaring that they would get the negro at'all costs. Finally the workhouse was rushed.and the negro taken by the mob, which-started with him for Prince's Corner, the scene of the assault and murder, where he con- fessed his crime and was then burned at the stake and his body riddled with bullets. Crime Most Revolting. The crime for which White was lynched was one of the most revolting in the crim- inal annals of Delaware. The victim Miss Helen 8. Bishop, daughter of Rev. B. A. Bishop, D. D., superintendent of the Ferris Industrial school, would have been 18 next October. She was a student of the Wilmington High school and was on her way home last Monday, when she was at- tacked. The Industrial school, four miles from here, where her parents made their home, is about three-quarters of a mila from Price’s Corner, where the, girl usually. left the trolley car when she came from school. Late on Monday afternoon, a farmer working in the field saw & young woman stagger and fall in the road. She got up and fell again and then-she tried to crawl. The farmer and his sons went to her ms- sistance, but when they reachied.her . she was lying unconsclous in the road. They found her to bs Miss Bishop. BShe had three ugly gashes In her throat, her body was badly, scratched and her clothing was torn in fnany places. In one hand she clutched a small penknife, which she used at school. There was every evidence that Miss Bishop had made a desperate resist- ance in defense of her honor and her life. The wounded girl was taken home’ and dled that afternoon without regaining con- sciousness. - The entire nelghborhood was almost in- stantly aroused and a manhunt Instituted. Buspiclon was soon fastened on George G. White, & negro just out of the workhouse, who was engaged as a laborer on lhe farm of BEaward Woodward, near the scene of the assault, White was found In bed that same night and when taken into custody denied all knowledge of the crime. He was identified by several persons who said they saw ‘him in the vicinity of the scene of the orime. A knife which Mrs. Wood- ward said belonged to him was found where the girl was assaulted. White was brought to Wilmington, but later was transterred to the _county workhouse, where the officials thought he would be safe from mob violepce. —————— — OPPOSED TO LEVEE SYSTEM kments On read De- Farmers Declare E Misstissippi to vastats MEMPHIS, June 22.—A convention of land owners from the western counties of Ten- nessee and Kentucky was beld today, at which resolutions were adopted against the present levee system on the Mississippi and at which a committee of five was named to 0 before the “Mississippl river commis- slon and enter protest. The farmers, who claim to represent more than 1,000,000 acres of land in Kentuoky and Tennessee, say they have suffered great damage from the overflows of recent years because of the bullding of levees on the Arkansas side of the Mississippl. SANTA FE CARMEN SETTLE Entire New Schedule is Arranged, Giving Men Good Wages. TOPEKA, Kan., June 2.—The commitiee of the Brotherhood of Raflway Carmen, which has been here for two weeks in con- ference with George R. Henderson, super- intendent of motive power for the Banta Fe, in regard to a ralse in wages and several changes in the list of rules and regulations relative to the carmen all over the system by the company, has' effecisd & settlement. Superintendent Henderson says An entire new schedule has been a [anged. Wages now paid to osrmen by the Banta Fe range from 17 cents to 3 cents an hour, according to the class of work done. SHIP BELONGS TO CREDITORS Wil However, RICHMOND, Va., June 22.-In chancery court today Judge Grinnan dissolved the injunction restraining the United Btates government from taking possession of the crutser Galveston s The federal government/ stipulates that the ship shall remain the property of the Trigg creditors until the case s determined by the court of highest resort. Galveston will be launched this week. WABHINGTON. June 22.—The Navy de- partment has been informed of the release of Galveston and steps will be takes to launch it as soon as possible THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1903. CARS GET BEYOND CONTROL — Train of Bixty Dashes Through the Oity of Bpokane, SIMILAR ACCINENT AT RAWLINS At Spokane Three Men Are Killed and N mjured, While at Raw- lins Four Are Killed nd One Hurt, SPOKANE, ‘Wash., June 22.—On the Spo- kane Falls & Northern, early today, & short distance from the center of the city, a runaway train of sixty loaded coal cars, without an engine, rushed four miles down grade, through town, demolishing a dwell- Ing housp, wrecking the Crystal laundry, killing at least four persons, injuring elght others and plling up a mass of debris nearly fifty feet high. The dead: WILLIAM THOMAS, a working man ELMER SLEE, aged 9. TWO UNIDENTIFIED MEN The train began to siip and soon galned a terrific speed. An empty box car in which Willlam Thomas and a tramp were sleeping was first struck and demolished Then the train crossed the street, ran over a rock pilo and crashed into a six-room dwelling 30 feet away, smashing it into kindling wood. Two hundred feet further on the frame bullding occupled by the Crystal steam laundry was wrecked and the force of the train was spent. Wreck on Missonri Pacific. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, June 2.~In a wreck of two Missouri Pacific freight trains, which occurred at Cole Junction, five miles west of this city, last night, four fhen were killed and one dangerously in- Jured. The dead are: FIREMAN DUVALL, BRAKEMAN WILLIAM ATKINSON. TWO MEN, supposed to be tramps. Dangerously injured and will die: Engineer Michael Finnegan of Jefterson Cityi One of the trains was laden with live stock, as well as general merchandise, and quite a number of cattle, horses and hoga wers killed. Cars Run Away at Rawlins. CHEYENNE, Wyo., June 22.—(Special Telegram.)—A string of loaded coal cars got away n the Rawlins yards of the Union * Pacific,. and,, dashing down the Greenville hill, collided with the Pacific comst fast freight, four miles east of Rawlins. The following were killed: FIREMAN FRAZELL. BRAKEMAN M'GRATH. A TRAMP. Sixteen cars were wrecked. known how the cars got away. A tank of muriatic acld poured over the bodles of the dead men and burned them beyond recognition. The railroad men were identified by their uniforms. Disasters Crowd Each Other. TAMAQUA, Pa., June 22.—As a result of two disasters close one on another in No. 4 and No. 8 collierles of the Lehigh Coal and Navigation company in the Panther Creek valley, three men are dead, one is dying and five others are serlously injured. Late last night. while a force of men were fighting a mine fire, the action of the water on the burning coal and rock gene- rated a large body of steam which swept down the gangway, scalding a party of seven men who were manning a fire hose. Danlel Lewls of Lanstord and John For- nagle of No. 1 have since died from their njurfes. ~Richird West ‘ot Conldale Wnd Johp Black of Summit Hill, mine bosses, and. Fritz Labech, John.Vittick and Joseph Parker, laborers of Lansford, are seriously injured. A fall of coal at No. § colliery today re- leased o body of gas which was' ignited by the naked lamps worn by Danlel O'Brien nd Danlel Collins, both of Lansford. O'Brien was instantly killed and Collins probably fatally injured. Panie in a Street Car. EW YORK, June 2.—Three persons have been severely hurt and. & score were cut and bruised in & panic aboard an Ams- terdam avenue trolley car. The fuses in the controller box blew out and jets of blue fire frightened those sit- ting near by almost out of thelr wits. A woman with a child leaped off and struck head first against en iron pillar. She was badly cut, The child was uninjured. A man broke one of his leg By 4his time the excitement aboard the ‘crowded car had becoms intense. Several women fainted and thelr fellow passengers trampled them’ under foot in the rush for the exits, YALE DISTRIBUTES HONORS Colored Stu, Prise for Best A sary Orati It is not NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 22-—Yale's class day festivities ended tonight with two soclal functions, a concert by the Gles and Banjo clubs fn Woolsey hall and the senlor promenade in University gymna- sium, The Yale corporation held a long ses- sion this afternoon, acting upon honorary degrees, appointment or professors and matters of -administration. The honor ap- pointments announced tonight, carrying with them membership in Phi Beta Kappa, include the following: Menter B. Terrell, Decherd, Tenn.; John D. Rea, Richmond, Ind.; Luther Anderson, Lindsborg, Kan.; Harry A. Clark, Winchester, Tenn.; Harold F. Sheets, Chicago; Arthur A. Ward, Odon, Ind.; Antonio J. Waring, Savauaah, Ga. The anniversary exercises of the Yale law school were held- this evening in Hendrie hall. The address was by White. law Reld of New Yorl The following prise and honor awards were announced after Mr. Reid's address The Townsend prize of $1.000, to be given to that member of the senior class who shall write and pronounce cthe best oration at the .anniversary exercises, awarded to George W. Crawford (colored) of Bir- mingham, Ale. The Joseph Parker prize of $1%, for the best thesis on @ subject connected with Roman law, awarded to Garfleld R. Jones, Yale, 192, of Evanston, Tl The Jewell prize of §0, to the member of the middle class having highest marks, awarded to J. H. Sears of St. Louls, Mo. The Betts prize, for same reason, to member of junior class, awarded to W. J. Wynn of Eaton, Ind Honors included the following: of M. L Wang, Degree Summa Cum Laude, Chung Hiu anton, China. Degree of M. L., Magna Cum C. R. Jones, L. L. B., Evanston, Ill Degres of L. L. B, Magna Cum Laude, Hal Crampton Bangs, B. A., Chatsworth, m. FIVE YEARS FOR EMBEZZLER Crooked Cashier by Peanlten- Laude, DENVER, June 22.—Edwin Howell, former teller of the First National bapk of Cripple Creek, was sentenced today by Judge Riner, in the United States distriet court, 10 five years.in Fort Leavenworth peniten. tlary, Howell pleaded guiity to embessling .00 fyom the bank. LOOTING CHARGE IS RENEWED Effort to Locate Certatn Art Treasures May Start an Investiga. tion in Manila. MANILA, June The charges that American officers looted public buildin, in Manila after the surrender of the city In 1588 have been revived and may pos- sibly lead to'a formal investigation. Re- cently the authorities endeavored to locate certain pictures and art objects belonging to the municipal museum and the {nquiry showed they had been given to a Filipino to take care of after the surrender. The Filipino offers to prove that some of the officers received the pictures and It is claimed that a former staff officer ab- stracted a sllver service from the Mala- canan palace. The government may ask the War de- partment to investigate the matter. Governor Taft has returned here from Benguet. His health 1s completely re- stored. KAISER'S STONE ANONYMOUS Ne Title to Carve on Emperor's Mo ment. BERLIN, June 22.—Emperor Willlam TI's monument, unvefled at Hamburg on Sat- urday, s without an Inscription, as a re- sult of embarrassment, explains the highly loyal Berlin Nuests Nachtrichten, saying: “Hamburg's citisens, in common with all Germans of historical comprehension, op- pose the ostentatious title of Der Grosse. The Hamburgers at first intended to com- promise upon the nacription, ‘Dem Grossen Kaiser’ The abandonment of this half- way inseription &peaks well for the honesty of the persons in control.” DIAZ ACCEPTS NOMINATION Declares Duty is to Serve as Lon and in Such Posts as Avked, CITY OF MBXTCO, June 22.—-The natfonal Iberal convention this afternoon placed in the hands of General Dfas the nomination for the presidency during the coming term. The spokesman, Gabriel Mancera, made the presentation and dwelt on the hopes placed by the country on General Diaz. The president in reply sald it was the duty of every cltizen to serve his country for as long and in such posts as his fellow citizens desired. [ Merry Del Val Urged for London, ROME, June 23.—The candidate most pre- ferred at the Vatican to succeed the late Cardinal Vaughgn as archbishop of West. minister is Monsignor Merry del Val, form- erly apostolic delegate in Canada. His father was for many years Spanish am- bassador to the Holy See, but his mother was English and he was born in London. To the objection regarding the nationality of his father it is replied that Cardinal Wiseman, who was first archbishop of Westminster, was born in Seville. No Attempt to Kill Csar. BT. PETERSBURG, June 22.—Officers of both the court’and the ministry of the In- terior say the reports that an attempt was recently made on the life of the czar are untrue. ‘A story was olrculated. a month 0 that the .czar had been fired upon while driving In the park.of Tsarskoe-Sélo, but it was explained that it originated in the ac- cidental discharge of.a revolver, which w. carelessly drop) by, a detective as the czar's carriage d. Grand Visier Narrowly Escapes. PARIB, June 20.--A dispatch to the Rappel, dated from Buda-Pest today, says a rumor is current that the palace of the srand visler at Constantinople narrowly escaped being blown up today by dynamite bombs. The correspondent says It is certain the grand visler has recelved threatening letters and that a number of arrests have been thade recently. Closes on Moorish Rebels. TANGIER, Moroceo, June 2.—The latest reports say the advance of 1 Menebhi, the Moorish war minister, on Taza, the rebel stronghold, is slow but satisfactory. Prepa- rations are being made to send ammunition and reinforcements to him tomorrow. There is no mention of the reported defeat of El1 Mienebhi with a loss of 6,000 men. Troops Quell Jail Mutiny. 8T. PETERSBURG, June 22.—Troops had to be called on recently to queil a mutiny of prisoners from the jail at Viadthavikas, capltal of the Terek district, Caucasia, with the result that four men were killed and elght wounded. Cloudburst in Servia. BELGRADE, Juhe 22.—A cldudburst oe- curred yesterday at Zenom, near Knajev, when fifty-four houses were demolished and thirty persons drowned, Vesuvius in Eruption, LONDON, June 22.—According to a spe- clal dispatch from Naples, Vesuvius is in full eruption. WARE IS NOT A CANDIDATE Has No De- TOPEKA, Kan., June 22.—United States Commissioner of Pensions Ware telegraphed to Topeka today: I have no desire to succeed District Judge W. C. Hook on the bench. I am. not a candidate and would not have the office. Mr. Ware has been mentioned favorably by Kansas politiclans as a good man to stcceed Judge Hook, who was recently ap- pointed to succeed Judge Caldwell. Parks Gets Big Majority, NEW YORK, June 22.—Samuel Parks, indicted In connection with the Hecla tron works and other strikes, has been elected as one of the four walking delegates of the Housesmiths' and Bridgemet's union by the secondl largest vote held In the balloting for delegates. President Neldig, who fought Parks, was re-elected, but ran 260 votes behind. Hair Vigor Keep your own hair. Get more.. Have a clean scalp. Restore the color to your gray hair. It’'s easy. Probably you know this already. Then tell some friends about it. 5 C. Ayer Co., Lowsll, Mass. WILL TALK FREIGHT RATES Traffio Offivials Beek to Adjust Obarges to Atlantio and Gulf Ports, TERRITORIAL ALLOTTMENT SEEMS LIKELY Railr Desire to Avold War an Appoint Committee Which Meet in Chicago om Wednesday. CHICAGO, June 22.—There will be a meeting In Chicago on Wednesday of the special committee of trafc officlals re- cently selected to consider the export rates through gulf ports and by way of North Atlantic ports. Trunk line and gulf port lines are getting Into deeper trouble over thé export and import rates and incidentally traffic from North Atlantie coast ports to the Pacific is being brought within the influence of the rate demoralization. The competition between the rallroads to New Orleans and those which run eastward to New York and ports in that neighborhood is becoming keener, The new development relates to the ex- port business from western territory. Low rates can be made by the gulf lines, it is claimed, from the Missourl river, which cannot be profitably made by the east and west lines. Officials say the settlement will have to be found in some territorial allotment among the lines which will give to each the traffic from the section where that line can handle it cheapest to the place of final destination, Will Discuss RBate War, The passenger rate troubles of the Chi- cago-8t. Paul lines have been formally handed over to the executive officers of those lines. Arrangements are being made for a.conference and a decision I8 expected in & short time, although the present com- plications are such that a settlement is hardly to be expected until some radical concessions are made. HOMEOPATHS HOLD MEETING President Pleads for Full Investiga- tion of His Colleagues Methodn, BOSTON, June The American Insti- tute of Homeopathy held its annual ses- sion today at the Somerset hotel, with a large representative membership. 1t 1s understood that more than 2,00 physicians will participate in the convention, which will continue throughout the week. A business session was held this afternoon to arrange preliminaries, but the formal opening of the convention did not take place until evening. Dr. J. P. Sutherland, chairman local committee on arrangements, the gathering to order. Governor Dr L. Yates welcomed half of the commonwealth. The governor was followed by Mayor Collins, who ex- tended the greetings of the city. To these greetings the president of the institute, Dr. Joseph Cobb of Chicago, responded, following with his annual address, in which he sald: Healthy and generous competition in all pursuits s desirable. I believe that it Wwould be an unfortunate thing for medi- cine should theré cease to be two distinc- tive schools. It has been said that we shrink from a sclentific investigation of the principles of hgmeopathy. On the contrary, you know ' that we court such Investigations; that it Is by such investi- gations wo have gained some of the most rilliant exemplars of our faith. FEUDISTS FIGHT WITH POLICE Grow Disorderly in Virginia, Fire on Citizens and Flee, Pursued by Offce of the called 3. ROANOKE, Va., June 22.—A party of mountaineers led by Floyd McCoy, a mem- ber of the McCoy-Hatfleld feudists, cre- ated a disturbance at Keystone, McDowell county, W. Va., last night. Thelr disorderly conduct was resented by John Reynolds, whereupon McCoy's crowd opened fire. A large crowd gathered and the entire police force went in pursuit McCoy and party opened fire on the officers and a pitched batile raged m the darkness. One of McCoy's men was killed and an- ather fatally wounded. The police escaped Injury. The MecCoy crowd escaped to the mountains, taking thelr dead and wounded with them. MILL TO AID FLOOD VICTIMS Portland Arrafges Boxtng Exhibition to Help Heppner Suf- terers, PORTLAND, Ore., June 22.-Arrange- ments have been completed for a monster | boxing exhibition for the benefit of the Heppner flood sufferers®next Saturday at the Pastime club. It is believed the benefit will net $2,000, A benefit will also take place at the Mar- quam theater tomorrow, from which the committee expects to realize $2,000. Contributions from this city now amount to over §20,000 and it is hoped that $10,000 more will be realized. EBeremu—~No Cure, No Pay, Your druggist will refund your money 1t | PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Ringworm, Tetter, Old Ulcers and Sores, Pimples and Blackbeads on the face, and all skin dis- eases. 60 cents. BRATTON'S FREEDOM REFUSED Who Led Fatal St Levee Battle Must Take Trial 8T. LOUIS, June 22.-In the cireiiit court at Belleville, 1Il, today Judge Holder re- fused a writ of habeas corpus for the re- lease of John S. Bratton, who, with four other of his employes, was held by the coroner's jury for killing Clifftord Hambley in a battle on the levee on June 13, The application for his release was based on the assertion that the evidence before the coroner's jury was not. sufficient to warrant holding him to the grand jury WORKMEN BOOST ASSESSMENT Death Henefit Rates Are Altered at Lodge Meeting. Sapreme BT. PAUL, Minn., June 22.—The supreme lodge, Anclent Order United Workmen, ad- journed late this afternoon. The readjus: ment of the assessment rates was the most fmportant feature of the meeting sessments beginning at the age of 24; at & A much heavier increase will be made, Lut there will be no increase between the ages of 18 and 24. The office of consulting actuary was cre- ated and M. M. Dawson, New York, was elected to Al it Metropolita: F Leane nds. NEW YORK, June 22— Justice Beott in TOO MANY SHIPS IN TRADE Attitade of the Cunard Line Toward the International Mereantile NEW YORK, June 22.—Various reports having clrculated as to the attitude of the Cunard Line steamships toward the Inter- national Mercantile Marine company, & official statement as to the Cunard line's position was obtained today. It says In part: February last the Cunard Steamship com- pany gave the necessary three months' notice to the North Atlantic conference at Liverpool, as provided in the agreement, of its withdrawal of its \ynnn-n er service from the continental and British agree- ments. Three montha having expired and nothing having been done to meet the de- mands of the Cunard line, nothing furth remained but to make the withdrawal final The company feels that there are b many ships in the trade. In ather wol h the supply exceeds the demand and there can be no relief from the existing situa- tlon without the withdrawal of the extra tonnage which had been put Into the trade by our competitors, and further the Cunard company demands’a readfustment to cOr- rect the inequalities which now exist in {he classification of some of its steamers 80 far as passenger rates are concerned, ‘The object of the Cunard company in withdrawing from the agreement is simply a desire to place ftself in a position where it_can protect its share of the trade. When James A. Wright of the Interna- tional Mercantile Marine was shown the statement he sald: 1 don't think there is any danger of a rate war. The Cunard line has asked for a revision of the agreement. So far this revision has not been accomplished and they have exercised their privilege to with- draw. 1 cannot prophesy what the out. come will be, but whatever is done will probably be settled on the other side Mr. Steelo of J. P. Morgan & Co. sald the delegates on be- | | good will” in the firm. The complaihants, | was hurried concerning the withdrawal of the Cunard Iine: It is a tempest in a teapot about it is absurd. WARRING MASONS SIGN PACT Declde The talk Bricklayers and Stonemanon, to Arbitrate Uniom DI agreemen PITTSBURG, June 22.—The trouble be- tween the bricklayers' and the stone- masons’ unfons, which has tied up ml\m of the building operations in Pittsburg a! Allegheny for a month, was temporarily settled tonight, and all the men will return to work in the morning. Nearly 10,000 men are affected by the séttlement The cause of the trouble was the conten- tion of the Bricklayers' and Masons' Inter- natfonal uhfon that the Stone Masons' In- ternational union had no right to exist and | that the members of the national should | join the international. came #o0 pronounced that members of the International would not work on a job where national members were employed, and the master builders were compelled to shut down all operations until the differ- ences were settled Today representatives of the two unions argued their differences before a committes of the Iron City Trades counefl, which eribraces nearly all the trades in the country. After an all-day session resolutions were adopted by which both sides agree to sub- mit thefr case to an arbitration committee, the committee's decision to be final. Pend- ing the decision all bricklayers and stone masons will be ordered back to work. POLO PONY FALLS ON PLAYER | Provost's | This friction be- Pennsylvania U Son Serl versity | v Injured Dar. | fog Gamte. PHILADELPHIA, June 22.—Harry W.| Harrison, son of Provost Harrlson of the ! University of Pennsylvania, was serlously hurt this afternoon while playing polo at | the Philadelphia Country club. Harrison | is a member of Bryn Mawr second team. He collided with Alexander Brown, a team | mate, whose pony turned a somersault and | fell on him while he lay on the ground. | He was unconscious for a long time and | it 18 belleved he is Internally injured WILL BALLOT FOR SENATOR i ppi to Elect Representative in tional Upper House by Popular Vote. JACKBSON, Miss., June 22.—The BState Board of Election Commissioners today ordered‘a state primary election to be held on August 6. This means that the next United States senator from Mississipp! will be chosen by popular ballot. Senator Money, the present incumbent, and Governor Longino are candidates and are now prosecuting ‘an active canvass of | the state. Must Not Ask for Recelver. CHICAGO, June 22.=~An Injunction was tssued today in the superfor court, restrain- ing Homer H. Peters and Herman E. Ray- croft from taking action for the appoint- ment of a recelver for the brokerage firm of Bartlett, Frasler & Co. According to the application upon which the injunction was issued the defendants have demandod unreasonabls compensation for “an alleged Willlam H. Bartlett, Frank P. Frazier and Charles B. Plerce, assert that they fear a recelver will be asked for and the busi- ness of the firm thus interfered with Shot and Killed by Lover. LAUREL, Dela., June 21.—Miss Katie At- Kkine was shot and instantly killed at her home in Saligbury, Md., last night by El- mer Heath, her fover.' After killing the young woman Heath fired three bullets Into his head and fell unconscious. He in an ambulance to jail_to revent & lynching. He may recover. The Bead gir and her lover are under fi and | were to have been marrfed last Thursday, but Miss Atkins broke the engagement when she learned that Heath had stolen money from his employer. It pro- | vides for an increase In death benefit as- | the supreme cotrt today dismissed the suit brought by Isidor Wormser to annul the lease of the Metropolitan Street Rail- way company to the Interurban Street Railway company. ALLEN’S FOOT-EASE For Hot, Tired, Aching Swollen Feet. Ghe Best of Everzthing The Only Double Track Railway to Chicago ONLY $|4'75 onLY To Chicago and Return June 30, July 1. Good till September 15, Extraordinary rates. Extraordinary fishing. ‘Minnesota and Wisconsin NoOw. =====City Offices=——= 1401-1403 FARNAM ST, OMAHA TEL. 624-561 A o¥in of beauty is a joy forever. R. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIPIER Plmploa. Frecklos, Moth Futtnon. 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Trial package FREE. Address Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y. ¢ SCHOOLS. RACINE (OLLEGE (GRAMMAR §CHOOL “THE SCHOOL THAT § MAKES MANLY BOYS" Puplls Btudy Under an Instruotor. Its’ Graduates enter any Coll or university. and letie advantages. Military Drill. 1 For Boys of 8 te 17 Years 0ld. 1l ustrated catalogue sent ou application to HENRY DO GLAS ROBINSON, Wardea, e % sl o~ ~ Wentworth wunary k.. . Oldest and largest wilitary solool dle West. Government superyision equipment. Army offosr detat Cola. 8. Belors and WESTERN MILITARY ACADEMY " uipment 25th year. New fireproof bulidings. Modern rong {aculty. Thorough military and scadem COL: A M. JAGKSEON, A. M. PPER ALTON, ILLINOIS, ul location, Number 1i Local rel - upte Deligh departments.