Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 26, 1903, Page 2

Telephone 615-604, Ti{E OMAHA DAILY BEE FRIDAY JU E 26, IY0 Bee, June 25, 1903 Ladies’ House Wrappers The wrappers and house ‘dresses which we gell are all ¢ ut very full apd wide, aré made under good, healthy conditions—and are per- fect fitting—in light colored lawns—we have pretty styles at $1.25 and $1.50. In dark prints and percales, very excellent ¥ styles, at $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50. 6 WALKING SKIRTS—in all the most de- sirable makes, pretty styles in new sunburst effects, at $5.75, $8.50 and $12.00. Other Walking 8kirts at $6.50, up to $12.00." : Special redpced prices on all our handsome'tailor-made suits. OUR ANNUAL special sale of seal; otter ant. Persian coats, takes place this year from July 15th to August ¥5th. During July and August we close Saturday’s at 1 p. m. Tromnpsen, BeLpen &Co. Y. M. C. A. Building, Corner Sixteenth and Douglas Sts wi ed to § seconds and the race was practically over. Yale's time for the three miles was 14:50%, Harvard's 14:60% Makes Last G Harvard, In passing the three-mile flag, made its last spurt. Although reeling in his stretcher and the Harvard crew splash- ing water in his face, Captaln McGrew raised his stroke to thirty-four, but even at that galt Harvard could not catch Yale For a few strokes the Harvard shell gained a trifle, but before the three and a half- mile flag was reached Captain McGrew had been compelled to drop back to thirty-two, Harvard was now tired and Yale began to gain on every stroke. Yale's time for the three and one-half miles was 17:21%; Harvard's, 17:34%. Over this half mile Yale had increased the lead by 4% seconds. It was now only a question of lengths. Harvard cheers dled away and the broad Thames resounded with one grand “Yale, Yale, Yale,” while from the decks of 200 yachts the cannon were booming forth a salute to the victory and a “‘bravo" for the vanqulhed. Finally the flag dropped at the finish and the watclies Tecorded 20:19% for Yale and 20:20% for Harvard: Time Near Record. It waas ¥ale's race by three good lengths, @ close, hard' finish within 94 seconds of the fastest {ime that any crew has ever made on the Thames course. Captain Me- Grew, rowed for Harvard as gallant a race ab any mdn’ ever, fowed for any col- lege, fo)l gver limp on his var, while Dufty sank dewn in the shell from sheer exhaus- tion. Swain, at bow, had also. rowed out the last ounce of his power and his oar slipped Lrom his hands’. Yale, strong with the nerve which victory gives, pulled on below the great drawbridge for two or three lengths before the coxswain called his men to rest. Then a remarkable incident happened. Btroke Fogue, who had rowed like a demon all the way, threw his oar out from hie ‘chest and sprang from his seat Into the river. b “Man_ overboard!" yelled the crowd as Bogue came up rom his plunge, and struck out' like racchorse to meet the. Yale launch, which was coming down the course. Head Coach Kunzig and John Kennedy met Bogue half-way and pulled him into the launch, The Yalo stroke, after that long race, was apparently as fresh as when he started Into it. " men Sprint All Wi The story of the freshman race is that of & long 'sprint by Yale's staiwart youngsters, With Harvard clinging to their heels in a plucky fight. The race was started within a few seconds of 12 and was rowed down- stream over the last two miles of the course from the navy yard to the draw- bridge In this race, as In the 'varsity race, Har- vard rowed a higher stroke than Yale, while the latter took a thirty-two to the minute gait and hung to it with scarcely a variation in the whole two miles. Yale got tho best of the start and never lost the lead. The HMs finished the two miles In 9:43%, breaking the old record of 9:57, which has stood since 183. FHarvard also broke the old racord this sfterrioon. Its time for the two miles being 9:48%. Yale led Harvard at the finish by just about two and a quarter lengths. nt Spurt. Fours Battle Hard. In the 'varsity four-oared event Harvard gave Yale another terrific struggle. In this race the Elis had to make a vigorous fight to get the lead. Yale started off at thirty six to the minute, Harvard at thirty-five. Although contrary to thelr instructions, the Yale four stuck to this gait to the end of the half-mile and never got down to their normal gait of thirty-two until the end of the mife and a half. Harvard started in at thirty-five and held it for almost a mile, when it had to drop down to thirty-one. Yale finished the first half-mile In 2:45 Ilarvard in 249%. Yale's time for the mile was 5:384: Hurvard's 5:45. Yale's time for the mile and a half was 8:25; Harvard's 882 Yalo finished in 10:59%; Harvard in 11180, ¥ale won the race, actual measurement, by fne and u half lengths. The two crews finished in fine form with- buf a break throughout the entire two imfles. The time made by Yale establishes 4 new record for this event on the Thames W. 8 Cross, No. 7 in today's crew, was Afferwards elected Yale captain for next yedr. Harvard welected H. G. Dillingham, captain_and stroke of this year's four- oared crew, for a similar honor. Yale Greets Victors, NEW HAVEN, Conn, June 25.-The DEPENDS UPON KiNG PETER Protest is Made Emphatio by Withdrawal of Ministers, INSIST UPON SOME PENALTY New King Takes Oath and Solemnly Swears to Keep the Welfare of His People stantly in Min POWERS Con- BELGRADE, June %.—-King Peter this afternoon confirmed the appointments of the existing ministry. PARIS, June 25.—The French minister to Servia has reported tbe cifcumistance at- tending the depurture of the rhinisters from Belgrade as follows: All the ministers received similar Ifstruc- tions to act together. Aceordingly an understanding was .reached that " they should depart, this stgp. being regarded A the most emphatic method of tmpressin the powers' protest against the assagsina- tions of King Alexander and Queen’ Draga. The Russian and Austrian representatives apparently shared i the principle of the protest, but did not withdraw because Russia'and Austria were apprehensive that a united withdrawal of ‘the entire diplo- matic representation = at Belgrade would precipitate another revolution. The officials here say the entente of the ministers to Servia now becomes an entente of the powers in expressing a protest. The duration of the absence of the ministers from Belgrade Is indefinite and depends mainly on King Peter's course in'the se- lection of his ministers and the terms of Seryla's notification .to the:ppwers of the {nauguration of the new regime. King Peter Takes the Oath, RELGRADE, June .—Amidst great enthusiasm King Peter tnis morning took the oath before the Skupshtina. ~Subse- quently he held a review of the troops. The oath by the king was.in the following terms: } AT 1, Peter Klrlieor(evllch on ascendl throne of the kingdom of Bervia a suming the royal prerogative, swear by the Almighty God and by all that. is hollest and dearest to me upon this earth that I will protect the independence of Servia an the unity of its government; that 1 wil maintain’ inviolate the canstifution of the country; that I will govern in.conformity with the constitution and the laws; and that in all undertakings and dealings T will keep the weifare of my people befors my eyes. Taking this, my oath, solemnly be- fore God and the people, I call as witness the Lord God, to whom I shall give account :\l the judgment seat. Bo nelp me God. men. Previous to the king taking the oath there was a joint sitting of the Skupsh- tina, attended by a religlous service, at which the metropolitan officlated, The president of the Benate opened the joint session with the announcement that the king would take the oath to maintain the constitution. King Peter then appeared, wearing his orders and other decorations and accompanied by the cabinet ministers. The metropolitan uttered a brief prayer and then read the oath, which the king re- peated in a firm voice. Loud cries of “long live King Peter” punctuated the king’ repetition of the oath, After the metropolitan had hestowed the benediction all present joined in the na- tional hymm. The king took leave of the assdbmbly with the word 'God be with us, brothers.” Regigides Likely. to Escape. On the parade ground four regiments of infantry, two regiments of cavalry, four fleld batteries of artillery and one horse battery were drawn up before a large crowd of people in carriages, on horseback and on foot. A pretty pavilion on the ground was filled with ministers and their families. Both the Russlan and Austrian military attaches were present. King Peter, wearing a general's. uniform and mounted on & white horse, formerly ridden by the late King Alexander, and surrounded by a brightly uniformed stafr, took up a position. in front of the pavilion, while the troops marched past. They were a fine body, of men. King Peter, after the march past rode off, followed by shouts of “Long live King Peter!" He returned direct to the palace, cheered everywhere along the route. During - the day ‘the kihg ~hat several conferences with the ministers and a royal proclamation was issued and was well re- celveds It is believed the quesflon of punishing the regicides will 'be allowed to lapse, though it was reméirked today that Colonel Michin, minister "ot “public ‘works, who took a leading part’in the assassination, kept in the background during the cere- mony at the Parliament building A considerable number of the poorer classes of the pesple haveé placed candles the as- est bonfire bullt on the Yale campus in burned for three hours tonight in bration of Yale's victories. . Dhe crews reached the olty shortly after d were taken through the streets to thi campue on a four-horse tally-ho coach, whlch has done similar service for years. bs, firecrackets, Roman candles and s were exploded all along the line ofymarch, which was somewhat lengthened tlorder to give the walting crowds an PROFtunity (o welcome the crews. Works as if by Magic GORHAM SILVER POLISH Owing to ite form is very eco- nomical. Gives the best effect with Jeast effort |y on the tombs of Kink - Alexander and Queen Dray ! FIRE RECORD. Stock of Geods at Columbia. KNOXVILLE, la., June 25.—(Special)— The general merchandise stock belonging PACKING ~ EMPLOYES (UIT One Thousand Oarpenters Walk Out for More Pay and Less Work. ANTHRACITE CONCILIATORS HOLD SESSION Miners in Kan and Nelghboring States Déclde to Pat In Demand and Meanwhile Bid Oper. ators to Compromise. CHICAGO, June 2.—About 1,000 carpen- ters employed by the various packing housos struck today for an eight-hour day and 60 cents an hour. The wages of the 1,000 members of the Rallway Express Drivers' and Conductors’ unfon will be increased on an average of 10 per cent under the decision of the Chicago Board of Arbitration, just made public. The union made a demand for a uniform wage for all men, by which the highest pald would recelve $75 a month. In the agreement, which covers the seven express companies in Chicago, they agree not to discriminate against union men: to grant drivers extra pay for Sunday work, excepting for one Sunday each month. The agreement, for one year, dates from June 15 Coal Conelliation Committee Meets. WILKESBARRE, Pa, June %.—The Board of Concillation which was created to adjust grievances in the hard coal regions, met here today and organized. Willlam Connell of Scranton, one of the operators’ representatives, was chosen chairman, and Thomas Nichols, president of District No. 1, was elected secretary of the board. The meeting was harmonious. From present indications there will be no need to call in an umpire to settle dls- agreements, as both sides seem actuated by a reasonable spirit. After organizing the rules were adopted and an informal discussion of the griev- ances followed. The board adjourned at 6 p. m., till Thursday, when the grievances will be taken up. Those from the Schuyl- kill region will be first considered. The operators’ representatives deny that they will raise objection to John Mitchell appearing in the board for the mine workers. s Mr. Connell sald: “The miners have the privilege of selecting Mr. Mitchell or any one they please to represent them at the meeting." The Delaware, Lackawanna & Western today for the first time began paying their employes the increase they are entitled to under the sliding scale provided for by the strike commission. The Increase amounted to 2 per cent, which the men did not expect 80 soon. Richmond Troop Granted. RICHMOND, Va. June 2.—Street cars were run on three city lines today and are running tonight without serfous molesta- tion. On each car are four, six or elght militiamen, with rifles 16aded and bayonets fixed. Strong guards were on duty during the day at all the power houses and car barns, including the West End barn, in Henrico county. Stringent orders were issued by the authorities tolay with the object of maintaining order, women and children being asked to remain at home as far as possible, and the troops being- specifically directed to shoot promptly and to kill if necessary to prevent destruction of prop- erty or peril to life or limb. Arrests are made on the slightest provo- cation and something like martial law is being enforced A volley: was fired over the heads of a riotous crowd by a squad of troops on a car, but tonight the cars are running over all lines and no rioting of any consequence has been reported from any part of the elty. Western Miners Ask Raise. KANSAS CITY, June 2.—Missourl and Kansas coal mine operators and officers of districts 14, 31 and 25 of the United Mine ‘Workers, which includes branches in Mis- souri, Kansas, Arkansas, Texas and Okla- homa and Indian Territory, met in separate conference here today. John Mitchell, president of the United Mine Workers of America, probably will confer separately with both operators and the miners. Among the matters to be considered by the operators will be action on an Invitation from the miners to attend the general conference at Pittsburg, Kan., on July 13, and means for avolding a strike next fall. The meeting, It is said, will lay plans to secure a uaiform wage scale to be laid before the Pittsburg’conference. Mr. Mitchell, ‘who is to remain in the southwest for two weeks, will attend the Pittsburg conference. After attending two meetings, one of the district officers of the Mine Workers and the other of the Missour! and Kansas operators, and both unofficial, Mr. Mitchell sal ‘We have really done nothing at all. We simply talked among ourselves about the coming conference at Pittsburg, Kan., and about having the operators meet there with ‘us. - The operators have not yet ac- cepted our Invitation, but I rather think they will do so. Mr. Mitchell said the miners intend to ask for an increase. Thelr demand will be based on the profits of the operators last year, and the mine workers are confident the operators will grant thelr requests. Until the scale is shown them the opera- tors refuse to discuss the proposed de- mands. A foint meeting will be held tomorrow, preliminary to a second and administrative joint meeting to be held at Pittsburg, Kan., on July 12. Mr. Mitchell will attend the meeting tomorrow. TOUR OF GERMANS COMPLETED Delegation Sent to United States to Study Farming Methods Returns Home, NEW YORK, June 2%.—Having com- pleted thelr seven-weeks' tour of the United Btates the delegation of forty-seven Ger- mans sent by the kaiser to study agricul- Venezuelan government. President Castro has refused to appoint an envoy on the ground that the eountry could not bear the expenie The probable selection nandes caused great suEprise among the local Venesuelans here, It is only a few months since he was liberated from prison in Maracalbo, whers he was confined for starting a rebellion. He was set free at the time of the recent trouble with Ger many and Great Britain, that he might fight for his country. General Hernandez is about 0 years of age. The sobriquet Mocho" (the maimed) was given to him because of & crippled arm, the result of a battle in one of the many revolutions in which he has taken part. He Is a carpenter by trade. SPECIAL COURT FOR M'RAY Peorin Murder Suspect W Speedy Trial for Killing Detective, of General Her- PEORIA, June %.—A special grand jury was called today to consider the case of John Moy, the negro who killed Detec tive Murphy, and a specfal term of court will be convened to try him. McRay was hanged in efgy in'the court- house tquare today. Three telegraph poles lashed together as ai battering ram were found in the rear of the jail yard. The In- quest was begun today. The evidence in- dicates a deliberate murder. Elder J. E. Wilkinson of the African Methodist Eplscopal church last night shut oft without ceremony & discussion of the Belleville lynching and the Peoria murder at his prayer service. A woman opened the subjoct in her weekly testimony, but the elder told her to “shut up.” He deprecates McRay's act and expresses hope of speedy fustice. ST. LOUIS, June %.~The description of a hegro seen on the ‘Mehring farm, near Pittsburg station on the Southern railway, was telephoned to the sheriff's office in Belleville, TIl, today, and so closely does it tally with that given by Annfe Green, one of the victims, that a posse fs now scour- ing the country to find him. The negro came to the Mehring farm and asked for something to eat. His descrip- tion, while being identical with that which Annle Green gave, tallles also with that of the strange negro whom nelghbors saw hanging about the Bruno farm on the day before the tragedy. MUST LOOK TO THE LAW Colored Bishop Says that Resolutions ‘Will Not Stop the Practice ot Lynching. NEW YORK, June %.—Bishop J. A. Hardy, president of the home and forelgn mission department of the African Meghodist Episcopal church, refused at the annual meeting of his department in the clty to entertain resolutions relative to the Delaware lynchings. One of the officers had drafted resolulons | denoueing the barbarity of the negro burn- ing, he sald: ‘“Desolutions will do no 800d. Let the law take its course. It may not from this incident seem so, but right will prevall, justice will be done, and righteousness will triumph. BLACKS ASK HUNDRED MILLION Petition Congress Vote te Carry Negroes to Liberta, to Cash MONTGOMERY,; . Ala., June 2%.-The Colored National Emigrant and Commer- clal asspciation ;today. adopted a resolu- tlon fayoring the chartering of ships dur- ing 1994 to cdrry‘colonies of negroes to Liberia. d A petition to the president and congress was read and adopted citing wrongs from which the race sufters and begging an ap- propriation of $100,000,00 to transport negroes to Liberfa. The petition, it was explained, does not suggest a wholesale deportation or that it be compulsory on any one'to emigrate. LITTLE BOODLE BRINGS MUCH Ten Tho Makes d Dollar 8| Paper Worth = Million. Fund 8T. LOUIS, June 25.—According to infor- mation which Circult Attorney Folk se- cured today $10,000 was spent in Jefferson City to pass the biil legalizing outstanding county warrants, which were issued with deficlencies In the treasury. This measure was one of the so-called quiet measures of the general assembly and attracted little attention at the time it was being considered. It is sald there are up- ward of $1,000,000 in these warrants now in the hands of speculators. The supreme court declared them vold and only an act of the assembly made them legal. _DEATH RECORD. Jacob Kaun, NORFOLK, Neb., June 2.—(Spectal)— Jacob Kaun, one of the few remaining old settlers of northeast Nebraska, dled at his home in this city yesterday afternoon at the age of 86 years. He came to this vicin- ity thirty-seven years ago with a few other families. On the fertile piains of the then wild Nebraska Mr. Kaun prospered and has left his children a rich inheritance. His son August occuples the old home- stead and with him llves his widowed mother, but a day younger than her hus- band. Mrs. Ernest Zutz of this city s an only daughter. The funeral was held today, Fua of Mrs, Sutphen. The funeral of Mrs, Ollle C.~Butphen, wife of Charles D, Sutphen, took place yes- terday afternoon from the family resi- dence, No. 1307 South Twenty-elghth street. The rvices were mournfully impressive and largely attended, Mrs. 8. A. McWhor- ter, a life-long friend of the deceased, played Mendelssohn's “Spring Song” dur- ing the services. tural methods are preparing to leave for home. The leader of the party says what they admire most in the United States is the people. The agricultural experiment sta- tions also were a revelation. Bpeaking of the schools one of the dele- gates said: “I like your universities very much. They are well put together. But there s one thing they miss and that is beer. The students here cannot have the enthusiasm we have in our German schools, by drinking water. It is beer that inspires to Harry Yetter at Columbia was destroyed by fire at an early hour this morning. The loas will aggregate §10,000, fully covered by Insurarce. Thé origin Is not' known, ———— Gas Explosion Wreeks Brewery, CHICAGO, June %.—An explosion of am- monia gas in the Citizens' brewery early today wrecked the bullding and resulted in fatal injury to les Brunke, the night brewer, and . se injurfes to Char Howard, enginsereala to Brank Foster night fireman. 'Sevéral' firemen were oyer- come by the Tumes of afamonia. The night togineer is daid iq hyve fu seam ihio the ammonia “into the boller. The at $150,000. Potimaied Tr PORTLAND, Ore.. Jurié % —Owing to the large 'number of ‘suburban trolley cars which bhave been held up by highwaymen recently the Oregon Water Power and Rajl- company ¥ woloren them." EL MOCHO IS RECOGNIZED Noted Revolutionist is to Represent Venesuela as Minister to United State: NEW YORK, June 3.-It is reported from what are considered to be good sources that the Venezuelan government intends to re-establish its legation at Washington and that General Jose Manuel Hernadez (El Moeho) is to receive the appeintment. Venesuela has been without a minister or legation at Washington for over three years. The late Jose Andrade was the last in- cumbent. Since then Augusto F. Pulido, as charge d'affaires, has had charge in Wash- ington of. minor diplamatic details for. the \ Mrs. Thomas Pritoh EXETER, Neb., June 2.—(Special.)—Mrs, Thomas Pritchard of Hartwell, Kearney county, Neb., who came here about June 1 for the purpose of undergoing an opera- tion of some kind, and who appeared to be doing very nicely for several days, took a change for the worse this week and died last night at McClure's hospital. Flek Ludvigh, NEW YORK, June 2%.—Flek Ludvigh, one of the leaders of the Hungarian revolution, a compatriot and later a member of the staff of Major General Jullus Stahl in the civil war, is dead from heart disease. The Chlef o Old Sores, Ulcers, Piles, Fistula and like stubborn maladles soon yleld to Bucklen's Arnica Balve or no pay. 25c. For sale by Kubn & Co. Hea Seventeen Await Death Chalr, ALBANY, N. Y., June %.—There are now seventeen murderers awalting execution in this state. Five are set for the week of July 6, eleven are assigned for dates ex- tending over several weeks and one is held up on appeal i Priced Ru NEW YORK, June %—E. E. Bmathers is reported to have purchased from George Smith, known as “Pittsburg Phil."" the | ter's star running horse, Gwand Opera, for | 1,000, 2 3 PROTEST GOES TO RUSSIA Pres'dent Dec'des to Forward Petition of the B'nai B'rith. ASKS FOR COPY OF THE DOCUMENT flect Upon the Czar and the Re. sponse it Will Bring Forth Can- Ve State Department. not rorecnsted by WASHINGTON, June 25.—~The president has decided to transmit to the Russian gov- ernment the petition presented to him by the executive council of the B'nal B'rith regarding treatment of Jews in Russia. This action has been taken after ma- ture consideration. At first it was decided that the petition should not be presented, because it might be resented by the Rus- slan government and lead to a response that will cause a break in the relations of the two countries. However, the first cen- clusion has been reconsidered and by direc- tion of the president the petition will now &0 forward What the result will be is problematical As indicated In the following note from Secretary Hay to Simon Wolf the presenta- tion will probably be made to the Russian government through the United States charge at St. Petersburg. The note reads: DEPARTMENT OF STATE, WASHING- TON, June 24.—Dear 8ir: The president has concluded to transmit to the Russian gov- ernment the petition of which you pre- sented him a draft on the 15th of this °h he had to congider most serfously was whether or not such a pro- ceeding would be to the advantage of your F(erlm'utfld and outraged co-religlonists in ussia. On this point he has decided t accept your opinfon and that of the nu merous and Intelligent groups of American citizens of the Jewlsh falth whom you represent. {e requests that you will send him the petition in due form at your earliest con- venience. Of course, you will understand that the president cannot tell you what re- ception your petition will meei with at the hands of the Russian government i Tam, sir, faithfully yours, JOHN HAY Hon. Simon Wolf, Washington, D. C. The petition which will be transmitted. to the Russian govegnment is the one which the executive council of the B'nal B'rith handed to the president as a tentative.doc- ument to be signed by leading citizens of the United States outside of federal office holders. It is expected that it will take about two weeks to secure these signatures, work along that line already being In progress. Upon learning that the government of the United States had declded to forward the petition to the Russian government, Count Cassinl went to the State department and ocnsulted with Secretary Hay. Russia May Snub America. The ambassador's call was shorter than usual, but it led to the official announce- ment that the government intended to for- ward the Jewish petition to the czar. At the White House conference on the 15th the Jews made the point that the czar was kept in ignorance as to the condition | of the Jews In his empire by the bureau- | crats who surrounded him on all sides, and they were sure that if the president would only once assist them in laying their | case before the czar himself he would at once adopt measures to alleviate their con- ditlon. The president at that hearing promised to do what he could. It was at once perceived that to do what was asked Involved the danger of a short reply, and a disposition developed to regard the full publicity which had been given the White House conference as sufficient, for it was assumed the czar could not fail to see some of the mewspaper comments. The Jews, however, were not satisfied and the president decided to adopt the bold course of sending the petition directly to the czar through the United States em- bassy at St. Petersburg. Officlally it is ex- pected the document will thus be recelved, but privately it is stated there have been no lack of intimation from well informed sources that the czar will never be per- mitted to see the petition, as the Russian forelgn minister will not recelve it for transmission. In fact, It Is realized that the Russlan position is still correctly de-| scribed in Count Cassini's words of June 9 Nelther will it be possible for Russia to recefve any representations regarding the Kishineff {ncident from a forelgn power. The Russian government takes the same position s that long held by the Ameri- can government, namely, that it refrains from' interference in the internal affairs of another power and must Insist on sim- ilar treatment for itself. 1t Russia refuses to recelve the petition Mr. Riddle, the United States charge at Bt. Petersburg, will have to receive the rebuff, as Ambassador McCormick has not yet returned from his hasty visit to Chi- cago and it is possible that what happens at 8t. Petersburg when Mr. Riddle under- takes his dinagreeable task may indefl- nitely delay the ambassador's return to St. Petersburg. Of course, in such a case Count Cassini, who is sailing a week from today for Russla, might make a corres- pondingly long stay at home. On the departure of Count Cassini, Theo- dore Hansen, the first secretary of the em- bassy, will act as charge d'affaires. He will remain here until the latter part of July, when the embassy will be tempor- arily removed % Bar Harbor. Will Open Cable July 4. On the morning of July 4 President Roowevelt will send from his Sagamore Hill home at Oyster Bay a message for- mally opening the Pacific cable to the| Philippine islands. The message to be | transmitted will be ‘one of greeting and | congratulation to Governor Taft A rc'i turn message will be sent by Governor Taft. Corbin Dines Lipton. Sir Thomas Lipton came to Washington late ths afternoon, mpanted by Wil- liam Fife, the designer of Shamrock IIL | Tomorrow Sir Thomas and Mr. Fite wil be the guests of President Roosevelt at luncheon at the White House. The dis- tnguished visitors were met hy Major General Corbin and this evening were en- tertained at dinner by General and Mrs. Corbin. The dinner company included the French ambassador and Madame Jusse- rand, Becretary Moody, Becretary and Miss Wilson, Assistant Secretary Sanger, Assis- tant Becretary Plerce, General and Mrs. Randolph, Colonel Edgerly, Colonel Clar- ence Bdwards, Mrs. John Rodgers, Miss Patten and Mr. and Mrs. Rutherford Treaty Likely to Pa Representatives In Washington of the Panama Canal company have recelved a cable dispatch from Bogota declaring that the Colomblan opposition to the Panama canal treaty has undergone considerabler change. Bo that the prospects ncw are for the early ratification of the trea Navy Seeks Wireless Electricians. A new departure in the navy is marked by the issue of & circular from the navi- gation bureau calling for the enlistment of electriclans for the wireless telegraph, who are expected to be secured for 330 per month, although promotions are promised to the grade of chief electriclan at 0. The candidates are required to have working knowledge of the telephone, meas- uring instruments and call bells, but tamillarity with ordinary telegraph instru- ments i not an essential qualification. Ap- plicants after enlistment are to be espe- clally trained on naval vessels. Crane etn romotion, SI0UX FALLS, 8. D., June %.—(Speclal Telegram.)—Charles A. Crane, manager during the last two years of the Western Union office in this city, has been pro- moted to the mansgement of the office at | Dakota | had Duluth and will proceed to that city few days to enter upon his new duties Crane fs well known throughout having been employed by the Western Unfon at Mitchell, Aberdeen and other places. He will be succeeded by John M. O'Nell, who for several years has connected with the local office of the company KAISER LAUDS REARSARGE k, and thanks to this fact 1 was to inspect the magnificent flagship arsarge today and to compliment the aptain on the exceptionally good state of efticien nd neatness of the ship and the fine ap ice of his gallant crew. With the expression of my warmest thanks, 1 assure you that the squadron ls warmly welcomed here, and will, 1 trust, make ‘an agreeable stay. Everybody will vie with each othet to make them feel at home, in response to the kind and friendly reception of my brother by the cltizens of the United States. WILLIAM, 1. P. MANCHURIA SAVED FOR CHINA British G 1 ina Mr, South pvernment Assured by Celes- s that Russia Respects Treaty Rights, LONDON, June %.—Lord Cranborne, re- pIying to a question in the House of Com- mons today, sald that as far as the Brit. fsh government was aware, no agreement been reached between Russla and China with reference to Manchuria or New Chwang. The British charge d'affaires at Peking has been informed by the Chinese govern- ment that an arrangement was belng ne- gotlated which would preserve Manchuria for China without the loss of Its soverelgn rights and he had also been given assur ances that the treaty rights of the other powers would be respected. Requiem Mass for Cardinal. | LONDON, June A requiem mass for the repose of the soul of Cardinal Vaughan | wus celebrated In Westminster cathedral today and was attended by an immense concourse of people Dies of Smallpox. ST. PETERSBURG, June %.—Joseph Petterseh, an engineer of Milwaukee, died here Tuesday of smallpox. CONSIDER LIVE "STOCK CASE Commerce Comm| on Refuses to I miss Diserimination Charge, but Renerves Judgment. CHICAGO, June %.—The Interstate Com- merce commission today refused to dismiss the case against the Chicago Live Stock company, which was argued yesterday, but reserved judgment. Several months will doubtless ela before a decision Is ren- dered. pse A Burn Never Burns, After Porter's Antlseptic Healing Oil Is ap- plied. Relleves pain instantly and heals at the same time. For man or beast. Price, 2o, —r—— Concert for Choir's Benefit, The concert In the North Side Christlan church last night for the benefit of the cholr was a successful affair as far as the music but on account of the rain the audience was not what it would have been on a clear evening. Those present, how- ever, enjoyed the filnxl:ls and instrumental and applauds %0 that encores ven by most of the musicial J. atsgon, the choir director, has had r‘hl\r?p for less than three months, during which the singers have increased in num- ber and in quality of their work. At o'clock the chorus of twenty-two young women and twelve men began the evening with ‘List to the Sound of Horns." They also sang two other numbers Miss Zelma Carlson sang “The Swallows” to much ap- plause. < Little Alice and Gladys Chandler sang solos, as did also Miss Kate Dorsey, M. R Gillis and J. Edward Keyes. Misg Dysie ‘Adkins played upon her violin and Miss Edith Watson upon the plano. A male chorus composed of Messrs. Keyes, Knight, Glilis, Smith, Koopman, Waugh, Watson and Middleton sang two pleasin, gongs. and a duet by Messrs. Keyes an Douglas and a quartet by Mrs. atson, Miss Adkins and Messrs. Gillis and Wat- son completed the program t the Boyd Today. The present bill at the Boyd has proven 80 popular that the run has been extended one more performance, and “Graustark" will be glyen at a special matinee this aft- ernoon. “This “will “positively be the last time the plece will be presented here this season, as Mr. Ferris and Miss Hayward must leave Omaha tonight in order to be in St. Paul to open an engagement there next week. | Graustark has. broken il records for attendance at the Boyd, so far as numbers go, and its popularity s as great now as it was at the begining of the week. Matinee Heavy Rain at Plerre. PIERRE, 8. D., Jund %.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Nearly two inches of rain have e——————— Can anyone suppose that we would double the necessary cost of our brewing without a vital reason ? Would we spend so much on cleanliness? Wouid we cool the beer in plate glass rooms ? Would we filter all the air that touches it ? ‘Would we age it for months ? Would we sterilize every bottle ? We do it to attain absolute purity—to avoid the remotest possibility of germs— to make Schlitz Beer healthful. Why accept a com= mon beer, brewed with= out any of these pre- cautions, when Schlitz Beer costs no more ? fallen at this city since Saturday night and heavier rains occurred west of here. Found Dead on Track, HOBART, Okl June %.—Leonard Lamb, \ prominent Okinhoman, was found d on' the rallroad track at Washti Junction early today, terrib.; mangled by the cars Tt is asserted that he was murdered and | his body placed on the track. Five soldiors have been arrested on suspiclon of being connected with the crime. Tn the govern- ment_land lottery at EI Reno two years ago Lamb drew one of the mos valuable tracts In the territory P —————————————————————— BABIES ON FRE With Itching, Burning, Scaly Humours Find Instant Relief and Speedy Cure In Cuticura Seap and Cuticura Ointment When All Other Remedies and the Best Physicians Fail, Tnstant rellef and refreshing sleep for skin-tortured babies, and rest for tired, fretted mothers, in warm baths with Cuticura SBoap and gentle anointings with Cuticura Ointment, the great skin cure, and purest of emolllents, to be followed In severe cases by mild doses of Cuticura Resolvent. This is the purest, sweetest, most speedy, perma- nent and economical treatment for tor- turing, disfiguring, itching, burning, bleeding, scaly, crusted and pimply skin and scalp humours, eczemas, rashes and irritations, with loss of hair, of infants and children, as well as aduits, and I8 sure to succeed when all other remedies and physicians fail. Millions of the world's hest people now use Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cnticura Olatment, for preserving, purifying and beautifying the skin, for cleansing the scaip of crusts, scales and dandruff, and the stopping of fall- ing balr, for softening, whitening and soothing red, rough and sore hands, as well as for all the purposes of the tollet, bath and nursery. Thousands of women recommend Cuticura Soap, assisted by Cutieura Ointment the great skin cure, for annoying Iirritations, chafings and weaknesses, or 100 free or offensive perspiration, for ulcer- ative conditions, aud for many sans- tive, antiseptic purposes which readily suggest themselves. o {avachou the wah, Crileurs Rasteot sn B kR s = DR o " Bare, £ oo de I Porx. Boston: 157 Colampus Ave, P Bettn. 1 Cole and Chiem. C ™ Ghe Best of Everything ‘The Only Double Track Railway to Chicago ONLY $|4.75 ONLY To Chicago and Return June 20, July 1. Good till September 15, Extraordinary rates. Extraordinary fishin Minnesota and W nsin ====City Offices===—x 1401-1403 FARNAM S OMAHA TEL. 624-861 'li;ionll Gnnvan;i;n B. Y. P. U. of America Atlanta, July 9-12, 1903 For the above convention the Louiaville & Nashville R.R. sell_round trip tickets at FARE FOR THE D TRIP. Tickets will be or sale July 7, §, § and 10, and &re good returning until July 16, except that by depositing ticket in Atlanta an extension of retrrn limit can be secured until August 16th. Three trains d the Lowuisvi ~ Nashville R. R. between St Louls and Atlanta, with double dally Sleeping 'Car _service through to Atlanta, The rout is via Nashville, the capital of Tennessee, and _through country made famous by the Civil War, and glying pass:n ers a lew of Chattanoogn Lookout Mountain and many famous battlefields. For ratex and further information sd dress C. H. FITZGERALD. Trav. Pass. Agt, L.& N. R. R. Kansas City, Mo, or J. B. DAVENPORT, Div. Pass. Agt. L. & N.R. R. 8t. Louls, Mo, AMUSEMENTS. Your dealer may prefer to fure nish a beer that pays a little more profit; but does it pay you to per- mit it? Isn't pure beer— Schlits BOYD'S FERRIS STOCKCO EXTRA MATINEE FRIDAY [Beer—worth asking for 7 Ask for the Brewery Bottling. B ! Do YR Graustark Mat, any seat 10c; night, 10c, 1B¢, 2. HOTELS. WIGASO_BEAGH HOTEL ABullllfillMGl-fn‘l oo 1000 feet of v nda over-lookin o I i asamtalia 50058, M 1015, AOWE oW, Geokle rce.