Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 25, 1903, Page 2

OMAITA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY Telephone 618-694. Bee, June N, 180, Great Clear- ing Sale of Dress Goods It is our purpose to carry no broken lines of dress goods— no matter what they cost, they all must go. They have been marked down to a price that will insure quick clearing.. This will be the great buying time o f fine drses goods, A most mag- nificent cloth and cost but little. Regular 50c Princess Granite Thursday Morning, 29¢ a Yard On _ncmuht of the great selling during the past season of this pretty fabric, there will be some colors missing, however, there will be fine choosing for navy, brown, red, mode, reseda those who come early. Colors, green, tan, gray, etc. Purely all wool, your choice a8 long as they last, 29¢ a yard. During July and August we close Saturday’s at 1 p. m. Tuomnpsomn, BeLpen &Ce. Y. M. C. A. Building, Corner JUNE 25, 1903 Ildea” Into the platform also failed and the platform writers started out on a new line. After his nomination Sullivan was called for and accepted in a short speech, pledg- Ing his best efforts for success and de- claring he would stand by the principles that have actuated the party a hundred years. The convention closed in good feel- ing. The state committee reorganized tonight by re-electing A. E. Jackson of Tama chair- man and H. W. Maxwell of Seymour sec- retary. Bryan Declines to Talk. LOGANSPORT, Ind., June 2.—W. J Bryan, who arrived from Columbia City and was the guest of Judge Dykemann over night, declined to discuss the action of the Jowa democratic convention. Prof. Nordin's orchestra—the hit of Court- land Beach PETER TAKES THRONE (Continued from First Page.) of the deputies, and left the room without a word. Outside a large crowd shouted for the king, who, however, did not appear, and the crowd gradually melted away and spent the rest of the day in the streets through which the proceseton had passed, inspecting the decorations. One of the most striking features of the Sixteenth and Douglas Sts evil_at which they would bid us strike? In what respect do we Americans of today in our personal and natiomal life fall short of the Americans of the day of Jefferson and Jackson? The answer must come spontanéously to the mind of every man present. Within the last few years we have all be- come conscious of o great and ominous change in the conditions under which we live, a change which fills every thoughtful ma,i with regret and foreboding, a change which has crept across the spirit of Ameri- can Institutions and cast over all a sinister shade of doubt and fear, dimming the bright suniight of freedom which we once regarded as our jnalienable birthright. Usarpation Brings Change. This chunge has not come about by vio- lence and bloody revolution, but by the insidious advances, the secret usurpations of a claks of Pa erful men, a class c stantly marrowing untfl it is now scarc more than & group. It has not been accomplished by open and avowed attacks upon the right of suffrage, of freedom of speech or of the pre or upon any of the express rights upon which we have been taught to look as the safeguards of liberty, but it has come with the gradual cornering of our mines, our coal and oil flelds, our highways, the great original sources of production, the means of transportation, the avenues of empioyment, until the time has arrived when the once free born American is born into a mongpolized and fenced-up world, in which he must walk in the mighty shadow of the owners of his country and ask of them the right to labor, to life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. Must Meet the Issue. Here lles the wrong at which the spirits of Jefferson and Jackson bid us strike. This issue we must meet. I the democratic arty has any mission today, that mission Fa' 6 set itseld tn battle array against these new masters of our people, these industrial Caésars for whom we have colned a new name-the trusts. 1t lfes with you, my friends, to make this day great. ou may do so by a brave retognition of the stupendous questions tc which I have referred, and an intrepld at- tempt to do the ulmn;lqfl;ln[ [nesdrul. As a party we have marched far, but we mus march on. There will beset us the tempta- tlons to retreat to pleasant fields long since passed over, but we must march on. To some it ey, Seem best to linger on Jast night's camping groun we are to'our duty, we must march on. To halt o retreat; retreat is rout and ruln. The Ilml.ffl march is not only the road of onor, but the way of safety. Says People Are Ready. oplo are .l{rl‘ar {asuen dequ the needs of this great crisis. will greet with acclamations him who w} speak. the -word for the Nour. Have the eatness to speak that word here and now. '‘aka counsel, not of your fears, but of your ocur}'l. o guided. A0t by Jour, dounts, but by your ¢onvictions, Speak out the uts termost [n-your Reasts and the people will pise t. Nay, I wrong the people. Give ‘utterance to all the flemoornr‘ ‘which is in you, that you may rise to the level of the common man. Turn to the future and not to the past. Never did the great world spin o swiftly down the ringing grooves of ct.ngt With our eyes upon the pole star of principle, let us shape our course with Teterence to where we stand today. Give us & platform and a ticket expressive of these truths and ir the history of our state and -our party this day will be forever memorable. 1n the afternoon when the convention was called to order D. W. Hamilton of Sigour- ney was made permanent chairman and the other ‘temporary officers were made per- manent. Mr. Hamilton proceeded with an extemporaneous speech, in which he went over the political situation thoroughly. The committee on credentials reported all com- mittees represented. A rule for ten-minute speeches was adopted. The convention then awalted tho platform committee report. No Reference to Kansas City. We, the chosen representatives of the democratic pani); in lowa, in delegate con- vention assembiéd; hereby declare anew our faith in the fundamental principles of the democratic party and renew our alle- glance thereto. We find much in the domestic affairs of the nation that ought to be changed. The tariff - originally adopted for the avowed purpose of raising revenue to meet the enormous burdens of the civil war has been turned to use of individual and class intesests until it has become the creator of countless unearned fortunes and the shelter of huge combinations of capital, organized in the form of trusts, which are strangling competition in many'of our industries, de- individual effort, crushing ambi- tion largely in every line of industry and already acquiring @ power which enables them to dictate in thelr own interest the prices of labor and raw material and the cost of transportation of finished products. ‘We declare our unqualified opposition to the principal of go\'rrnmvm by Injunction. We renew our demand for the election of The te to mee! GONG AWAYT Boys golng along? Do they need any new clothes or same new furnishings> You perhaps realize that If you let us fit them out they will be fitted prop- erly and stylishfy—won't have that | “wila and woely'” appesrance so de plorably common with the ordinary oolen Suits, 3295 and all kinds of eay brides Op 1o MG Wash Suits, SL00 to 5. - One table boys Blouses, c and $1.00 kind, your choles S’ Ome tablv the We kind, eholcs Write for catalogue. United States senators by direct vote of the people. We are unalterable opposed to the polic; of imperialism by this government, tuted, fostered and maintained by the re- publican party, and we demnand. that our government shall declare it to be its pur- pose, and without delay, to adopt such meagures as ehall give fo. the people of the Philippine islands and Porto Rico their inalienable right of self-government. We condemn the republican for its financial policles which would folst upon the country an unstable cnrrency based upon uncertain private securities. We protest against the plan presented in the Aldrich bill recently before the United States senate by which the money of the nation shall be loaned to capitalists upon the bonds and_securities of private corporations, as an effort to give value and stability to watered bonds and securities of corporations and trusts, many of which are maintaining monopolies in defiarice of law and public sentiment. We insist that the Integrity of the money of the nation be guarded with zealous care and demand that it shall be sufficient in volume to meet themeeds of the business interests of the country and that it shall be safeguarded by careful‘leglslation, so as to prevent the gamblers of Wall ' street from cornering the money market,. thus inflicting untold injury upon the smaller business men, the farmers and ghe la- borers of the’ land. We deplore the corrupt condition of .the government service in the Postoffice de- Pariment and demand a thorough Investi- gation of that and other departments by a congressional committee, publicity as. to such conditions and punishment’ of all wrong-doers. As these most alarming features of our present conditions are the evils which come from trusts, and these evils are made possible by 'legislation favoring one class and against another, by transpor- tation privileges and by monopoly of orig- inal sources of supply of natural products, therefore, to the end that the evils con- nected with the growth of trusts may be “liminated, we call for the removal of ‘he tariff from all trust-made goods and demand that all tarlff schedules be ad- lusted with . view to tarlft for revanue only. We ask for such changes in our law, statutory or constitutionnl, 'as will limit the charges by railroads to such an amount as will yleld only a reasonable return on the capltal actually invested and will ren- der 1t impossible for trangportation. vors to bé granted to anyone and such as will make it certain that all railway com- panies will be treated alike. such statutes to provide penalties that will be effectual to_secure a compliance with' them. When _the sources “of supply of any product are In the dwrership of those who combine extort the people an un- reasonable amount for roducts then we belleve it gmj ‘of the govern- ment to take such steps as mav be nec- essary to secure an équitable” distribution thereof, with falf eompensation to the owners of the same. And so that the de- sikn of nature in making provisions for the wants of ;man may not be perverted tinto means for his oppression. The platform as it relates to state af- fairs calls for economical government, equitable taxation of corporate and pri- vate property, the purchase of supplies from the lowest bidder, the substitution of a local option for the present nmulet law and state aid in the bullding of permanent highways. The Loulsiana. Purchase expo- sition Is endorsed, art Minority Repo: 0 We, the minority members of your com- mittee on resolutions, beg jeave to submit the following minority report and move its adoption by this convention: e e move to.insert in the preambl® of the majority report afte tho_worq‘ rty”’ the words, “‘as expfessed In the ‘last national platform.”” making the DRragraph read: “We, the chosen represent: of the democratic party in lowa in delegate con- vention assembled hereby declare anew our faith in the fundamental principles of the democratic party aa expreased in the last national platform and renew our allegiance thereto.” < ‘ + ‘The rest of the maJj part of this report, &) stitution of the minoi report. " Reorg ty report is made a Wé move -the sub- fty for the majority s Double Majority. The convention was &ll'wrapped up in the platform idea.” With ‘@ record of having won last year by about fitty majority, the reorganizers started out today and doubled their majority.. They refused to be drawn into a discussion and consequently’ the feeling was fairly good when the conven- tion was done. The majority Teport of the committee on resolution was presented at 3:30 by E. M. Sharom; who moved adop- tion. Immediately thereafter J. M. Parsons offered an amendment which wolild com- mit the party ‘to the principle 6f govern- ment ownership of raiiroads where neces- sary to cure the evils of rallroad dom- inance. The vote came squarely on this amendment and it was defeated by 19 to 628. Then the minority report by the free silver men committing the party to the Kansas City platform was presented by W. H. Robb of Creston. It was signed by four members. Debate followed by Robb, G. F. Rinehart and Walt Butler for the minority report and by E. M. Sharon in opposition The effort to close' the' debate at this point caused pommotion and ‘Colonel C. H. Mackey insisted on speaking and had to be called down by the sergeant-at-arms. This was the only time the convention became noisy. The debate was short and of little interest, ‘but there was no bitterness. The silver men knew they were already beaten and their talk was mild. The vote was 35 for silver and 463 against it. The plat- form was then adopted unanimously, after a short reference to raising tariff for rey- enue only was inserted. Tieket Quickly Named. As soon as the platform was adopted the ticket was named quickly. The nomination of Jerry Sullivan of Creston was made by Sam Wright of Tipton and seconded by Lew Genung of Council Bluffs. The defeat of government ownership had ended the candidacy of Judge Van Wagenen and he had instructed his friends not to present his name at all. Sullivan was nominated by acclamation. The rest of the ticket was as quickly named, as follows, and the con- vention adjourned: whole day's proceedings was the evidence of relfet caused by the arrival of the king. There was an entire absence of disturbances and, apparently, the only thought given to the tragedy which changed the dynasty was by King Peter, who, when passing the old palace, momentarily ceased his salutations to the cheering crowds to gazo on the scene of his predecessor's murder. The whole town was glven over to re- joleing. The peasants held their national dances and everybody was in holiday garb, After luncheon the king held a confer- ence with the ministers and discussed the situation. There is no lack of people, conversant with the inner life of the Servian capital, who declare that the apparently untversal enthusiasm was a cleverly stage managed demonstration and that many expressions of regret were uttered privately and that but for the maunted officers who circu- lated among the crowds commanding the people to cheer for King Peter, much of the outward signs of rejolcing would have been absent. An_immense torchlight procession was the feature of tonight's illumination of the city. When the procession reached the Konak, the king's appearance on the bal- cony, surrounded by his ministers, was greeted with a tremendous outburst of cheers from a dense mass of people gath- ered in front of the palace. His' majesty read a speech in which he sald that in accordance with the traditions of the Karageorgevitchs and helped by the experience he had gathered during the forty-fiVe years he had spent abroad, he would try to give the people the govern- ment they required. After patriotic songs had been sung by choral mocleties the king retired and the crowd dispersed. Insult King of Roumania. VIENNA, June 24—A dispatch from Bucharest says the king of Roumania has recelved an insolent telegram signed by several officers of the Sixth Servia infantry, of which regiment he recently resigned the honorary colonelcy. The officers declare in oftensive language that King Charles is not competent to Jiidge their actions. They say that he him- selt ascended the throne of Roumania after a military breach of faith atd.add that they forego-with pleasurs ‘the distinction ot .their regiment. bearing the Roumantan king's name. American Minister Withdraws. WASHINGTON, June 24.—State depart- ment officfals say Unite® States Minister Jackson has left Belgrade on his returd to Athens, to which capital he is also accredited, via Constantinople. This course will be in line with that adopted by the diplomatic representatives ot Great Britain, Germany, France and the other countries which have up to date refused to recognize the new Servian gov- ernment. POPE INVESTS NEW CARDINALS Bestows Red Hats on Pfinces and Then Keeps Them in Conversation. ROME, June 24.—In the throne room at the vatican, surrounded by his whole court, Pope Leo, who looked much better than at Monday's consistory, invested, with great ceremony, the red birettas on the new cardinals, Mgrs. Nocella, Cavvicehion{ and Fischer and congratulated them on the high honor they had attained. Cardinal Nocella in the name of his col- leagues thanked the pontiff and then made a move to retire, but his holiness detalned the new cardinals and insisted on haviog them in his private study, where he kept them in conversation for some time. There is a keen demand for tickets to the public consistory, to which none but ticket holders will be admitted. CIRCUS ATTACKED BY MOB Refusal of Management to Iasue Com plimentary Tickets Makes Trouble. SAN JUAN, P. R., June 24—A mob of 300 at Coamo last night attacked a circus which was giving a performance there. The employes defended themselves ‘with guns until the police arrived and quelled the disorder. “fon persons were wounded and many ar- rests were made. The riot was caused by the refusal of the circus management to issue complimentary tickets. Court Has Jurisdiction, PARIS, June 2.—Judge Ditte, president of the tribunal of first instante, today handed down a declsion to the effect that the French courts have jurisdiction in.the question of the lunacy of John C. Breckin- ridge, son of Mrs. Frederick Sharon of Cali- fornia, who recently applied; to the courts here to have him declared of unsound mind, ut postponed his determination of the mer its of the case. It is understood that If Mr. Breckinridge is held to be of unsound mind. Consul General Gowdy will be appointed his guardian Frenc rian Graln Improves. BUDA PEST, June 24.—According to the officlal estimates the probable yield of wheat is now 29,394,000 metre cent- ners (440.92 pounds), compared with 38,850, 000 metre centners as estimated on June 10. The yield of rye is estimated at 25, 280,000, Barley 12,100 and oats 1,000,000, Hun To Receive American Sq LONDON, June 2.—Orders have been is sued to the British channel fleet to as- mble at Spithead to the United adron recelve Lieutenant governor, John D. Butler, Iowa county; judge supreme court, John R. Caldwell, Tama; syperintendent, A, R. Mc- ook, Howard: rallroad commissioner, W. 8. Porter, Hardin, No effort was made 1o, push the. Hearst movement after i was distovered that the stlver men were hopelessly in the minority. BENSON & T ST T - R ) Only once was his name méntioned and there was some applause. The effort to States squadron on its arrival from Kiel July 7. German Irou Production BERLIN, June 24.—Germany's pig fron production for May was 58311 tons, beat- ing that of March, the highest previeus record, by 15,000 tons. ows, Don't miss the Ethel Tucker Btock com t & reference W thg mn “lowa{ pany at Lake Mavawa Saturday. [YALE HONORS JUDGE GRAY Many Honorary Degrees Oon’erred on Last Day of Qommencement Week. HADLEY DECLARES GREEK UNNECESSARY Says an Great Benefit ¢ from Other Studie: tor Be Derived bat Pleads Closer College Life. NEW HAVEN, Conn., June 24.—The pre- sentation of degrees to the members of the graduating class in all departments of the university, and the conferring of hon- orary degrees by President Hadley, formed the chief function of the closing day of Yale's commencement week. The Cobden club medal for proficiency in political economy was awarded to M. B. Terrell, Decherd, Tenn., of the academic senfor class, while the John A. Porter uni- versity prize was won by Richard Webb of Durham, 8. C.,, a graduate school student, for an essay on Sidney Lanier. The honorary degree of doctor of laws was conferred on George Gray, judge of the Uniteq Btates circult court of Delaware, and Willfim D. Alexander, surveyor gen- eral of the Hawallan lslands; doctor of divinity upon Rev. Lyman Abbott, and master of arts upon Herbert W. Bowen, United States minister to Venezuela. Why Yale Dropped Greek. At the annual banquet of the alumni, at which about 1,500 men were presant, Presi- dent Hadley dslivered an address which was largely a report of the work during the past year, saying in part: Every American university which glves the degree of bachelor of arts has been confronted with two questions: 1. Shall the four years' course tained? 2. 8hall Greek silll be made an pensable requisite for the degree?, The first of these ‘questions Yale con- tinues to answer in the affirmative, The second it has decided to answer the negative. In our experiménts wo have found the consecutiveness and difficuity of study which were characteristic of the rigid sical course of earlier days can, by proper restrictions, he secured in other subjects also. We belleve that we can bet- ter co-operate with the secondary schools and better meet the demand of those wno seek an academic course by Insisting upon these standards of difficulty and consecu- tiveness than by demanding one particular study which some schools cannot teach and some parents do not wish their sons to learn. The abolition of the sophomores’ societies has heen follo by a growth of public spirit and a better feeling between the dif- ferent parts of the college community. The chief danger that menaces the solidarity of Yale college life comes from the formatlon of influential grouns of students who live outside the college bufldings. If we can make the college life of the ordinary man, who has neither money nor influence be hind him_big enough to be the really im portant thing In the institution, we can dis- regard diseased spots which might other- wise be dangerous, because we may be sure that the genernl strength will be sufficient to eliminate the danger and react against| the evil. 1t is a matter of great satisfaction that the dormitory system, hitherto confined to thé academic department, {& to be extended to the Sheffeld Sclentific _school. ~The munificent gift of Frederick Vanderbilt has allowed the Sheffield trustees to acquire a considerable amount of land in an excellent location just south of the school and to ercct bulidings theréon for dormitory pur- poser. be re- indis- in The faculty of the Forest school has been greatly strengthened by the appoint- ment of Mr. Gifford Pinchot to an addi- tignal professorship. The general health of the university dur. ing the past year has been conspicuously In its material ‘eqilipment the university has made gratifying progress The large addition to the Kent laboratory was made ready for use early in the winter and Woolsey hall is at length tomplete. By- ors nall 15 aiso réady for occupancy. The Lampson lyceum beé ‘finished before the oiose of next year. Recent gifta worl h{ are an additfon of $50,000 to the endow- ment “of the Forest school, furnished by the Pinchot family; a promise of five suc- cessive annual gifts to income of $65,000 each In connection with the establishment and development of the new mining courses from John Hays Hammond and a bequest which will_ultimately be of con- siderable importance from Willlam Law- rence McLane. Special acknowledgment should, be made fo the trustees and class agents of the Yale alumni fund, who are each year mak- ing o glft of $10,000 to the income of the University and at the same timo adding a sum considerably greater than this to the rincipal which they hold in thelr charge he example set by the class of 1577, in signalizing their twenty-fifth anniversary by a large contribution to the principal of this fund has been not only emulated, but surpassed by the class of 1878 Harvard Also Célebrates. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 24—With an attendance almost equal to that of last year, when President Roosevelt received a degree from his alma mater, Harvard today held its 267th commencement. Thir- teen hundred and sixty-eight degrees were of special mention conferred the honorary, degrees. , Among the reciplents of the Senior de- gree of dodtor of laws were Charlton Thomas Lewis, Yale bachelor of arts, Latin lexicographer and jnsurance expert; Hein- rich Angest, organizer and first dircetor of the Bwiss Natignal museum, with W Murray Chance, former governor of Mass- achusetts, and Edwin C. Pickering, as- sistant anatomical discoverer. The degree of master of art was be- stowed upon Edwin W. Rice, jr., expert electrical engineer, and Edwin Farnsworth Atkins, Cuba, promoter of applied botany A Sore Never Matter: After Porter's Antigeptic Healing Oil is ap- plied. Relleves pain instantly and heals at the same time. For man or beast. Price, %e, _— FAIR OFFERS STOCK PRIZES Twenty-Six Thousand Rewards Await Exhibitors of Cattle, and So Forth, Horses Hungarian | D. Coburn of the has ar- horses, for the ST. LOUIS, June 24.—Chief F. of the department of live stock Louisiana Purchase exposition, ranged for over 2,000 prizes for cttle, sheep, swine and poultry World's fair shows next year. They are unprecedented In amount are divided among twelve breeds of and dual purpose. cattle, with 2352 prizes; four breeds of dairy cattle, 560 prizes; nine teen breeds of hagses, zes; eleven and beef of sheep, 2648 prizea; and plgeons, 10,30 75 varieties of poultry prizes, wnd Afty-seven “'Tis plate, of rare device —Cymbeline A succinct description of \ 1 Gorham ' Silver for the devices into which | sterling silver is cunningly | fashioned by its craftsmen | are of the rarest. The_ = trade-mark guarantees the | quality, Al responsible jewelers keep it bestowed and aftepwards President Eliot | breeds of swine, 2,772 prizes; fourteen breeds | | exercises today. DYSENTERY, DIARRH(EA STOMACH AOHE, AND ALL 8 SPEEDI Duffy's Pura Malt Whiskey Gentlemen—My wife has been using Duf- fy's Pure Malt for two years for stomach troubles, She is highly pleased with re- sults. 1 have often prescribed it fn othor cases in this locality. 1 am_convinced of its merit. 8. B. WHITMIRE, M. D, Floyd Springs, Ga. CHOL A MORBUS MER COMPLAINTS { CURED BY FREIGOT ~ HANDLERS (QUIT Alton Men Striks and Other Okicago Roads May Bo Bympathetioally Affeoted. SIX HURT IN RICHMOND STRIKE RIOT Mob and Seldiers C and Street Cars Are Eventually Withdrawn 1o Save Further Tronble in City. CHICAGO, June 34.—A general strike of All freight handlers employed by the rafi- foads centering in Chicago may follow the calling cut of the Chicago & Alton men today. ‘According to President Curran of Use Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in every glnsg of drinking water and you will not ¢ troubled by distrossing summer dis eases. Keep 'healthy, stron and activ by Duffy’s Pure Malt Whiskey. Sold at all druggists and grocers, or direct,’ at $1.00 a bottle. Medical booklet free. Duffy Malt Whiskey Co., Rochester, N. Y. i, breeds of dogs, 2,604 prizes. There are thirty-two additional prizes for single cows and herds entered in the dairy demonstra- tion, five for oxen, fifty-five for mules and 1,810 for the estimated displays of pet stock and vehieles Provision has been made for five cash prises and two honorable mention awards in most sebtions. The final arrangements of the classifications may still further en- large the number of prizes offered SHIP RECEIVER DEBATE ENDS Wil Dectde Trust is Solvent Week. Judge Kirkpatrick Whether Next NEWARK, N. J, June 24.—When the arguments to obtain a receiver for the Unlted States Ship Bullding company were resumed today. Charles L. Corbin of Jersey City declared that the reorganization plan recommended by the committee of which George R. Shel- don is chairman was the only loophole of safety in the present condition of the cor- poration’s financial affairs. Addressing himself to the question of in- solvency Mr. Corbin declared that the alle- gations contained in the bi’l and the state- ments of opposing counsel purporting to prove the inability of the corporation to pay its maturing liabilities were based on hearsay evidence. He Insisted that the cor- poration was solvent, within the meaning of the statutes, and said that under federal laws the court could have no jurisdiction unless it found incontrovertible evidence of both fraud and insolvency. Insolvency without fraud removed jurisdiction into the state courts. As to the possibility of carrying on pres- ent contracts under a recelver, Mr. Corbin contended, innumerable difficulties would arise, any one of which would result in great finanelal loss. He was most insistent that government ‘contracts mow in hand should be completed without interference, Mr. Corbin dwelt at length on the danger to all bondholders in the appointment of a receiver and declared that no receiver could carry on the business, as he would be un- able to compel the directors of the sub- crdinate steel companies to turn over funds. R. V. Lindabury for the com- plainants expressed the opinion that a re- celver would have the power to issue re- celver's certificates that would be a prior lien over the first mortgage bondholders. In beginning his argument for the de- fense R. H. McCarter sald It was a signifi- cant fact that nc mention was made In the bili as to the time when Roland B. Conklin purchased his stock and bonds. He de- clared there was one thing by which the complainants are bound. ‘The defendant corporation acquired its steel plant and ship yards,” he sald, “at a time when neither Charles M. Schwab nor Lewls Nixon was a director of the corpora- tion. The purchase was indorsed by eves single stockholder's vote.” Mr. McCarter's conclusions were that not | the slightest harm could follow the con- | tinuance of’the present conditions, pending | final hearing, but that the appointment of a recelver would ruln the credit of the cor- poration. He declared that if a receiver were appointed the government would im- mediately exercise its right and enter into | possession of the fourteen vessels of war now under construction, Justice Kirkpatrick will clslon some day next week. { OMAHA MAN ROBBED AT PUEBLO Herrington Loses $60,000 While Sleep- ing in Depot Walting Room. ender his de- PUEBLO, Colo,, June 24.—A real estate agent named Herrington from Omaha, who stopped here enroute east from Durango, was robbed of a valise sald to contain $60,000 worth of securities at the Unlon depot. He had fallen asleep In the main walting room. The Omaha city directory gives no man by this name engaged in real estate similar business — ¥, Discovered at Lick, SAN JOBE, Cal., June 21 v. Camp bell. director ‘at ‘Lick - observators, s ‘The comet discovered in_the constellation | Aquarius yesterday by Borrelly of Mar- | sellles observatory, France, was observed | at the Lick observatory Tuesday morning.’ rary Bullding for Reloit. | BELOIT, Wis., June 4 lnl:'ler‘el\'r w\l, from And: a brary bullding. The ax uncement made by Horace White, editor of the New York Evening Post, at the commencement Beloit college 1s | w Carnegle for | Gulity, ‘The jury in the charged with the Verdict DECATUR, 111, June 24 case of Edley McCoo' murder of Willlam G Nier on May 4 found a verdict of not gullty. MeCool was Acquitted on the ground of self-defense s Not Approve Bank Consolidat NEW YORK, June 24.—The dir the Western National bank today the proposition for a consolidatic Western fonal bank and the Bank of Commerce. LOCAL BREVITIES ‘The Dellone hotel will closed for repairs. The manager has orders (o that effect from the owners. he | repairs which will be made will require | about thirty days timwe and the closedown will probably be for that period. The bullding recently changed hands. After it is refurnished it will probably be le Jeft Downey, who gives Houston, Tex., | | a8 his residence, and James Lynch, hall- | ing from Chicago, were arrested last night | on the charge of attempting to pass a counterfeit $6 bill on & woman In the ten- derloin district. When arrested they did not have the bill ip their possession. but the woman asserted they were the ones | who mad tempt. s of approved of the Natlonal { of the choir the Freignt Handlers' umion uniess the mansgement of tho Alton road recedes from the stand taken, It will be necessiry fof him to extend the strike to the other lines to euforce the demands of the union. The frelght handlers empluyed by the Alton quit today because two unfon men had been discharged. No question of wages is Involved, as less than u month ago all the roads signed a new wage scale granting the frelght handiers a substantial increase. President Curran asserts that the two men were discharged because they were prom inent in the Frelght Handlers' union. T raflroad cempany says the men were dis- | charged for neglect of duty and cannot be | taken back. 1 Wa have from seventy-five to 100 men working regularly in our frelght station,” sald Superintendent Garrett of the Alton tonlght. “A number of the men refused to oboy the orders to quit today. Our freight housa has been closed since the strike was ordered, but we ekpect to oper it tomor- row morning with the men who did not strike and with what other men we can plek up.” President Curran sald if such an attempt was made he would be compelled to call ympathetic strikes in the other raflroad frefght houses Six Men Wounded at Richmond. RICHMOND, Va., June 2.—8ix men were | wounded tonight, two of them serlo by guards in the employ of the street rail- way. who fired Into a crowd of strike sympathizers just outside the city limits All officers of the compuny say the guards | were fired on firét and that they returned the fire with their shotguns. At least six persons were struck and two were serfously wounded in the back with buckshot. While this was taking place on the West Side exciting soenes were enacted in the East End, where carg were operated un- der the protection of the milita. All sorts of misslles were hurled at the cars and many obstructions were placed on the track. Finally the care, guarded by a detachment of the Richmond Howitzers with a Gatling gun, were taken to the barne. All cars were withdrawn from the streets at 9:46 p. m. Five companies of the Seventy-first reg- iment from Norfolk and Newport News are enroute to reinforce the troops already here and are expected early fn the morn- ing The mayor has lssued an address asking women and children to keep off the streets tomorrow. It is proposed If the military are unable to cope with the mob, to order out the fire department and have streams from the hose play upon disorderly gath- erings. Tomorrow militia will guard the cars and car barns and patrol the lines of the streex car company without as well as within the city Itmit cool summer theater at Lake will be opened . Baturday by Tucker company in *‘The Pearl The Manawa the Ethel of Savoy. MKINLEY’S NIECE MARRIES Ida Barber Becomes the Bride of Justice Day's Second Som, CANTON, O., June 24.—At 7 this evening Miss Ida Barber, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M Rarber and nlece of Mr. and Mrs. McEinley, became the wite of Luther, sec- ond son of Supreme Court yustice and Mrs. William R. Day * The ceremony was per- tormecd by Rev. O. B. Milligan, pastor of the First Presbyterian church, in the pres- ence of several hundred guests. The bride was attended by her sister. Mis« Kate Barber, and the groom by his hrother, Stephen. Owing to indisposition Mo MeKinley was not present. “oncert at North Side Chureh. ‘There will be a concert in the North Side ‘hristian_church, Tweénty-sixth and Grant atreets, ‘Thursday ovening, for the benefit The program, which will be glven under the direction of J. W Watson, will consist of vocal and instrumental music; and Miss ~Zelma - Carleon, J. Keyes, Miss ‘Alice. Chandler, Miss Esther Watson and others will take' part. Friends of the church and choir will find this an in- teresting concert Master Mechanies Meet. SARATOGA, N. Y., June 24.—The Ameri- can Raillway Master Mechanics' assoclation began its thirty-sixth annual convention here today. It only costs 6 cents to go to Courtland Beach PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Dr. A. P. Condon has returned from his trip to Philadelphia and New York. Colonel Thomas Couch, superintendent for the Velled Prophets of St. Louls, Is in Omaha, the guest of Gus Renze. The colonel 1s looking up new features In the electrical line for the Velled Prophets and will get some pointers from the Ak-Sar-Ben superintendent. He Is accompanied by (leorge J. Tdnsey, manager of the Bt Louis Transfer company and a candidate for mayor of the World's fair eity. ALLEN’S FOOT-EA For Hot, Tired, Aching Swollen Feet. ALLEN'S FOOT=EASE INTO YOUR SHOES Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures painful, smarting, nervous foet and ingrow- ing nails, and instantly takes the sting out of corns and bunions, "It's the greatest com- fort discovery of the age. Makes tight or new shoes easy. A certain cure for sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet. 80,000 testimonials. Try it to-day. Sold by all Druggisis and Bhoe stores, 25c. Don't accept a substitute, Trial package FREE. Address Allen 8. Olmsted, Roy,N. Y. ¢ ABSOLUTE ~ SECURITY, Carter’s Little Liver Pills. Must Bear Signature of FOR TORPID LIVER, FOR CONSTIPATION. FOR SALLOW SKIN. WI.Y.!LG“HHIDI QUAK 810X LEADACHE. Give Your Face a Chance. COKE SHAVING FOAM For Easy Shaviog. Beats any soap, - - leaves no chance for contagion. You'll like it, and Barbers will apply it for the asking. All dealers sell it in 25 Cent Collapsible Tubes. A, R. Bremer Co., Chicago, A okin of beauty is a foy forever. R.T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL * CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIPIER yves Tan, Tor Weth Futiues Rasdb ..:.:n‘ Die- (g blemisn “on Beauty, 5/ 24 daies detection, ok e pesray S0 ‘1e"56 “harimiens we taste M ot tase' by ted all the skin preparations. in the and taney Btates and Buropo. FERD. T. HOPKIN U Great Jeass 8. N. ¥. HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH Fiagers roughened by needlework catch every stain and look hopelessly dirty. Mand Sapolio removes not only the dirt, but also the looseaed, lnjured cuticle, and resfores the fingers to thelr natural beauty. ALL GROCERS AND DRUGGISTS THE CARE OF THE HAIR e S e The Imperial Ill'lrr Regenerator Impoiil CREMICAT Co:y 180 W. 280 BL, o, 3 80ld by Sherman & McConneli Drug Co., Omaha, Neb. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER r and Timely Articles. TWENTIETH CENTURY FARMER Address Omahs, Neb. nd "GOURAUD'S CREAM harmful of el druggists AMUSEMENTS. BOYD’S FERRIS STOCKCO Tonlght, GRAUSTARK With Dick Ferris & Grace Hayward in leading roles. Friday and Bal. Week. WIFE FOR WIFE. Mat., any seat luc; night, 10c, 15c, 2¢. HOTELS. (119AS0. BEACH WOTE: A Summer Resort on the city's 1000 feet of verauds over logking 4} wtside rooms, 10 oiip. down by RACINE (OLLEGE GRAMMAR $CHOOL i ““THE SCHOOL THAT g MAKES MANLY BOYS" Pupils Svudy Under wn Indtructor. ls” Gradustes euter any College. Boclal an th- letic asvanufages. Military Drill I For Boys of 8to 17 Y. . Old, 1l ustrated catalogue sent on application Lo z HENRY DO OLAS ROBINSON, Warden, Racln:, Wisconsin. Wentworth Military Academy P eaoad Oldest and largest military %hool in Mid. dle West. Government supervision and equipment Army oflicer detalied. 'Cole. 8. Sellors and . B, lage, bapte., Lesington, daw WESTERN MILITARY 25th year. Now fireproot bulidings. Medera Strong faculty. Thorough military snd academ! QOL. A M. JAOKBON, A. ™. PPER ALTON, ACADEMY “" TGS uipment. Delighttul loc . Number lmited. departments. Local referegaes. Pte