Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 10, 1903, Page 2

Telephdhes 618-0M. TRADING WITH US IS A GOOD HABIT Never Never was there such a With a moment’s glance at each piece you'd spend a whole day in the looking and not see two pieces alike, Fashion has said it. goods season. Over One Hundred Styles of Pretty Some of the most popular are Crepe de Paris, Voiles, Eta- mines, Eolings, Zibelines, knotted effects, twine cloths, Crepe de Chines, Basket Etamines, Twills, Cheviots, Pebble Cheviots, etc. The beauty is all of yarn carry out an idea, yet more than three hundred women could buy a black dress-length here today and no two patterns need They are the best we could find in every grade. be alike. Come and look them over. SPECIAL SALE of $1.50 day morning at 8 o’clock. WE CLOSE BATURDAYS AT 6 P. M, Than Now. Bee, Sept. 9, 1903, More Popular showing anywhere until this, This is a black Black Dress Goods at $1.00 a Yard. and weave—no help of color to Kid Gloves at 69¢c, on sale Fri- Come early. Tuomnpson, BeLoen 4Ca Y. M. C. A. Building, Comer Sixteenth and Douglas St gut pig iron equal in amount to that pro- duced In all the other countries of the world in & similar period for 1017 This great development Is due in lar coal. Our vast deposits of iron ore e inprospected apd undeveloped but the coal which reduces them to workable iron and steel. Without the coal the steel would not be made for our raliroads, nor would there be the locomotives to draw the trains. It is coal which moves the orld today, not gold. Gold lubricates the whi ery Important, 1 grant Tour Bt voal makes the power: Consumption Greatly Increases. In order to show how our coal minin dustry {ndioates the great strides tha have made In manufactires ae may com. ro the statistics of coal rroductlon with of our_population. 1f coal mined in the United States during the past thirty years had merely kept pace with our in. cnuinfl' population the production in 1001 Tould have bean considerably 1ess than tons, whereas it reached nearly nrmow fons. In 1610 we had & population 38,868,371 persons, and our total coal pro- hetion Amaumted "o hon b0 {ons, showing & ber capita consumption ot less ton, " In lsk. with » population ot " rle over 80,000,000, we Produced tons of 208l oF one fon and W0 pounds for enth Ig: habitant. At t of tha noxt decads Qur population had increaucd to 626230, and dur production to nea; 1y 16004000 tons, making Two and n nalf tons of soal 1o each person, and in the last year of the Iast century, wmn our population was a little over 70,300,000, we mined nearly 210,- Vot of ‘oual,’ of maote thas ke 404 a halt tons p ‘while our popul ‘was not qui glloublo that of 1! the coal production wa: as ot (e an industry upon which ather maustrio might mm,n‘rcllnal gm ot . #houl AVe proper represe dn Louts -xrnlguopn X large A he Mines and & llm I'Y hulldln‘ for the display of the ex- ll req.relen Uny In- 3 dap'an the coal = mining in- bs divided among the extent of their ex. l)' as pogsible lccorfllll‘ to geographical atior Other addresses of the afternoon session were by C. W. Merrill of Lead, on “The Metallurgy of Homestake Ores," and 'by C. C. O'Harra of Rapid City, on "Geology was {llustrated by charts and maps. Johm L. Webster's \Address. . The chief feature of the e ‘eniig session vn nn u‘n- of Mr. Webster. He sald which rvpuunu - ‘which is Mley l Fin g lhwt n u y. n lu o ula nn as So sal A.nonun pnllowphlul o that the ‘lave of munfi)’ 8.5 t.of all evil | But one whe atidied_the history. of - civilization: ‘whose writii W'So mlnklnd as the love of mone; th s power. Gold is the lnndlrd ¢ Jts meanire Comforts lux- are its attendants; -upnm-cy in its achievement. w commerce K Ithy nation, nd advancement, Suech y is money metals buried in her nunhlnl. ‘which the energy and toll of ;fn P Oging forih, 1o ShESh. ihe. becbie nd” to make possible further erment H mum" m«v"-mnu £0r the bett e nded by phe- .lll l'r uon. l(ul ltudu of people of all classes and all in all countries and in all their nl omes and "l’;‘l:flr and dangers, over to the e money metals w’ hen R B Sfe R e m mlu dlnmn hy historians un- lv l-w-v To us, as el of the United States, the discovery of d In California presents & more intereating series of soclal and litical events and more wonderful mA- rial and industrial cha Tn the lonlal period of our metals were scarce. inconvenient devi 0 to represent money m M mmore. almost im)| have by the value ol bushels of wheat. From that flod to t‘. discovery of gold In Cl Ifwnlh in M7, riod of sixty gate ou put of gold l ‘was limited to X and of tb&popululon from’ about l - m Jamestown to Pi mnuth in 1847 from the Atlantic seaboa: 1ss0u r} river—marked lhv limlit :gathl progress of our people through a than two centus T wl rahal the glitter. y of Butter's mill— had dlwco ing dust in the race DOCTOR SAID “Quit Wrong Food Eat Geape- Nuts.” An Iilinolsan who has been through th ~mill says: “Last spring I was so bad with indigestion I could not digest even soft cooked eggs, and doctor sald I must eat predigested food and prescribed Grape- Nuts. 1 changed for the better before I had used one package, eating it three times & day. “My improvement on Grape-Nuts food ‘was so wonderful that I congluded to use your food drink, Postum, in place of tea, and, to make & long story shert, I have not | been without Grape-Nuts and Postum since, and my present health proves m: doctor's wisdom In prescribing Grape-Nuts. 1 have got strong as & horse and well and I owe it all to your delicious food and Postum.” Name given by Postum Co, Battle Creek. Mich. In the making of Grape-Nuts food all the Indigestible starches of the grain are into Post sugar. Every parti- cle of Grape-Nuts is digestible in the weak- est stomach. Physiclans have never found stomach too weak to digest and asstmi- it in each package for & copy of the when hld began !o be mrn-d up I ot or washed froi nds by muunuln lul’r&nl'—clvflluuon sweep over the plains, the Rockl Blorrhs ‘and down'the vula of the - mento to the sea. Soon the Californians boasted while they were taking out $40,- 000,000 of gold in 1849 and in that her valleys laughed with fertility, that culture clim! her mountains and that the commerce of the world was represented in her harbors. On and on went unm each rising sun now greets t ces 20,000,000 of people west of the Missourl rlvcr. @ _prosperous and huvxy and indus- (rlal pogpl'. with farms an lages and cities, with schools and col Iem and universities, with museums of art and_evidences of reflnement everywhere, 7] An empire that has moved the center of :he| rounlll'y soclal, comm.fl:l;l!:d o.l:’(d- jcal gravity many fi"" w P gl‘;l untold polulh for the future, old hunters and that vast throng of ..mrfi ploneers who pea led the western coast were men who had endured inde- scribable hardships as they slowly jour- neyed through the almost impassable fast- nesses and - frowning canyons of the Rockies, They breathed the sir of free- dom from the mountains and were In- spired by the ever restless waters of the Facific an mhlem of HNHY These men belleved that slavery and re were at war, and in 1850 brought Cahtornia i X n the the unfon as a free state. The equilibrium betwaen the north and south, between the free utates gnd the slave states, which the southern statéesmen had so iong endeav- ored to preserve, was thus forever broken. Changes After California Discovery. Then followed a chaln of resulting cir- cumstances, in every link of which m seen evidences of forces which the searchers for the momy n-ul- had al. reotl; nr Indirectly In mouon.‘ which, Rm with unrlun high n( olt] ‘worl out wonderful “- © 'the betterment of humanity and lhl strengthening of the With -nvtry orhledrn wlhln the con- es of Califol odgment anywhere the Plclfic doast l}nla became an im- l(luourl Comn | of the unlon. h nd o L t parts of the urth wharo ey et have n found. 1In ! lo‘c' ;,: nnd'tu?l':x' o nort| t] 1) ni n nd (nu h w\l h th nwdw‘:r m.nu tls lo' €l g‘- The f manhood from ew En the mln| umu of the B et werd nathy r' o 'm e led to the union, #lc‘nov sssumed nnt::m,l‘! ro! e Jemocratio_conve: & %"w i (he ! g on the rtico of the capitol announeing an ad- r:lnlnn ive pouc of unfon and love. But the south was umud and doubted and refused the ouv- branch of peace. olvil war ensued, glavery was overthrown, the government was re-established on a! firmer basia than before and the “mystic | chords of memory'' now “swell the chorus Opening of Other Countries. mln-fi who had hul -xperllnco n CAlllornu o first discovered gold in A fa In 1851, and ‘thence followsd (hai lon that brought that far-off Islan: tinent undar the white man Civilization ma rovince or a 1 tion under th. Brllllh lominfon, ‘e will not stop to s peak of British Co- lumbla or Nova Scotia or Mexico or Ce: l‘ll tl:r Ivimtlh .A'{nu- ca, for they are .nlhbu P T ;.n n{ n . rdered rens; Induced face cord and’ pestiioncs ‘and” hur llnd jer the t%A(nluu attraction of gold hunt- ing lhrou‘ Gloh(l reglone tn Klondlkt 3 me in 2 fl discovery of the money metals, A '(rll!l would rob-bly luv- remained for neratfons an un ive retreat (or toral mtlu-a mfl xlled conviets, |and Alaska an unexplo; reglon for the wnnd-rins ndllnl and her waters the und h sea A tran: armlllvn ol on in Africa, | mor-B -‘Ia:vly . T remarkable thn h m “Amerige, trom the dnys 'z:“‘!.."fl KX "'f’m " stae B, ‘Hetween the davs when e used ta Pead ot the explorations of an we uf read of vingstone BStanley in “Darkest " and the year of sixt llfons of gold was taken m.fu'th’o""fld#t e lo 'out .b-c urity was lfud frol 1 that lou!h.m oonunom Ame) IA. QII lhl ‘P cl Ind l 8 r 'T %dro Il" trln wh-yllh-wb.‘l’l. u'ld- o’ he l_&fnffi%@ ,?.!3 for tho wutorn og a will hnvo he emplre BT 1o B century grown [ 0 140,000, nle, in oming & power ln kho world's_oon- troversies. Her civilization may be lll.d"\'ll dustrial l!lt.'- uv be lrehlk\ v % J’:- -mbrn (or vowar vm{c her an international that uIt Her future is Mxt soclal l'r'l‘d industrial hanges. The =urifarous ragion of Siharia will era long atiract anther rush of gold searchers to her bleak lollulel nn& the 'l—l‘d gold wi'l_ eventuallv D’CT the heart of Upper Asia o ihat na 'n: n Toung 1n A ?" a'the Sold 1 thal A @] o rica ane e kol that will y 'an?h l' ia will be the com. Pruens of on In these progrousive pejviised men Te A bly dn'n to the weat of our that washés our w renches fo the east coast line of the Orl- ont, connenting the neweet of the new ‘world with the oldest of the old, When ‘we shall ve Inal" American ships “u this western feh and a larger mingling of American golden civilization with the Mon. FO'iAn races. commercial tonnage that will be floated on the waters of the Pacific #hall surnass {n value and abundance the transportation across the Atlantlo, More Than re Wealth, But lmn is more ln the civilisation ot | the wi t:' search for | or lho ©on unn mm: 'nm are IM o d characteristic ocnd 2pl 1 ol Iny own .L‘) that 1 not M Bt .":&'ml’-”u‘"?y"! the ren and our children Ilvn dona n"\lr\‘e weat L our fathers dii in the east. Under new conditions, in a later a the shores | by one common ecuutrv 1l add prospertt; "flm Wakcs ‘the Rironguat York. THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, and broadening the lives and work of men, which is the distinguishing feature of American national But I would commend to our eastern friends the reading of the following state- ment from John Morley, “Great economic and ‘social forces flow with a tidal sweep over communities that are bnly half con- 0us of that which 18 befalling them. WIsE statesmen are those who foresee what tme 'is thus bringing, and endeavor to ape institutions and to mold men's Thobghta and. purposs in ascordance” with the change that is silently surrounding 1 John Morley was not thinking of our west when he wrote those sentences, but how apty they fit the changes that the wost is orously, activel surely working in the soolal, polttical, industrial end commer- vlal conditions of the United States, 1 wish 1 could have our eastern friends understand how boundl of countty ‘between the My the Pacifle. and how enterprising and pro- people that built up the em- rln of the wiat Bince the discovery of gord Clll(nrnll. Decades_in the life of a nation are as nothing. This republie, grand and glorious g4 she s, has Just started on her career. he future hefore her is vast, dim and im- measurable, “Nature is omn'lro nt, na tions must flont with the tide” ' B whether she {s passing through the auk- ness and storms of uncertain confliots. or moving under all the eplendor of the goiden sunshine of peace and prosperity, the west and the east shall be forever one. Dr. A. H, Elfton of Silverton, Colo., dis- cussed ““The Gold Ores of the San Juan Country.” COTTON IS ON GUARD (Continued from First Page.) surrounded at Kirk-Kilesseh, thirty-two miles from Adrlanople, and officlal clrcles here mamentarily expoct news of their sur- render or annihilation, Massacres Sure to Occur. Notwithstanding the large number of troops concentrated at Adrianople, the regiment of Haminles cavalry, to which the sultan presented colors September 4 will leave here this evening for Adrianop It 1s alleged that the dispatch of these troops can only have one meaning, namely, massacres, in which the Kurds are des- tined to play the same parft as the Cau- cassians did before the Russo-Turkish war, Six battallons of Redifts, on a war foot- ing, are waiting at the different mobiliza- tion centers in Ahatolla, ready to start at & moment's notice. The only news from the Interfor today 1s of the severe engagement with a strong insurgent band, which occupled a position near Lake Anatovo, in the vilayet of Con- stantinople The fight lasted until night. The Bulgarians who were arrested here on the eve of the anniversary of the sultan's accession have been released. Situation Becomes Grave, PARIS, Sept. 5.~~The following telegram has been received from Cairo, Egypt: ors are current regard- [ gyria. Bedouins ar- hera from the Arish desert say ruges are in arms and fears are en- ‘tertained of a massacre in Lebanon. Oficlal advices from Beyroot show the growing gravity of the situation there. Another Christian was killed yesterday, the Turkish soldiers making common cau: with the Mussulmans during the attack on Christians. A number of houses have been pillaged, one French shop was com- pletely destroyed and the French residents are becoming terrified at these depreda- tions and have abandoned their homes and sought refuge at the French college, where beween 400 and 500 refugees are now gathered, The American naval commander, it !s asserted in the dispatches received here, prepared to land marines at Beyroot, but the foreign consuls belleved the step ins advisable at this time, as it might lead to an increase of the excitement prevalling and precipitate a crisis. The vall ot Beyroot has proven himselt to be weak and incompetent to deal with the situation and therefore Nazim Pash the vall of Damascus, was ordered to al sume the direction of affairs in Beyroot. Nagim Pasha, who has arrived at his po: is displaying great energy. The consuls express the hope that he will be able to #stem the disorder. The nearest French war ship to Beyroot is in the Gulf of Volo, Greece, but unless Nazim Pasha speedily restores order and completely safeguards French citizens, France will act declsively by dispaching war ships from Toulon. Greeks Will Ald Macedonians, NEW YORK, Sept. 9,~The Greeks of New York City are organizing to give financlal ald to the opponents of the Turkish army in Macedonia. A cofmmittee which has the matter in charge is sald to have already raised more than $60,00. Agents are also visiting other largo eastern cities and circulars are being sent to Greek socleties throughout the coun- try. One of the leaders declares that if the powers do not intervene within thirty days a regiment of Gregks will be ready to sall trom New York to fight the Turks. OYSTER BAY, L. L, Sept. 9.—President Roosevelt is watching the developments of the situation in Turkey carefully, but with- out serious apprehension, The reports made by Minister Leishman at Constantinople are not disquleting in tone. On the contrary, the minister s in- clined to take an optimistic view of the situation so far as this country is cons cerned. The anti-Christian outbreak is serious, but it 1s not regarded as likely that through it American interests or American citizens will suffer. Admiral Cotton at Beyroot, In whom the, administration has great confidence, is clothed with ample authority to afford such protection to Americans and American in- terests as he may deem necessary. This fact, coupled with the assurance of the porte that United States prdperty and people in Turkey are quite safe, has tended to relieve the minds of President Roose- velt and Secretary Hay from apprehension of merlous consequences. The vigllance of the. United States authorities will not be relaxed, however, and every precaution will be taken to in- sure the safety and protection of American interests. Will Punish the Oftenders, ROME, Sept. 9.—A communication re- ¢elved from the Itallan ambassagor at Constantinople s the Turkish minis of foreign affairs has assured him that the most energetic measures will be taken to punish those who were responsible for the recent conflict at Beyroot, The minister added that there need be no féar that any such incldent would re- ocour, and asserted that the porte was con- fident that the Insurrection in Macedonia ‘would be “suppressed in one week." Message from Admiral Cottom, WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.—~The Navy de- partment has recelved a cablegram from Rear Admiral Cotton, dated Beyroot, yes- terday, saying that there were no serious disturbances in Beyroot Monday night. The situation there s Improving and publig feeling s growing quiete DEATH RECORD. J » am, LOS ANGELES, Cal, 8ept. .—John P. Burnham, chief engineer of the San Dimas Irrigation company, is dead at his home in Laverne from heart fallure. Deceased was @ years of age. For thirty years prior to coming to Los Angeles county, six years ago, he was known as one of the leading consulting engineers of Chicago. —— Kent Cricket Team Coming. LCNDON. Sept. 8.-The Kent cricket team steamer 1903 \TROUBLE STARTS AT MINES Militiaman Aoting as Guard Made the Viotim of Assanlt, HILLS ARE NOW BEING PATROLLED Soldier Fires at & Prowler and is Knocked Sen: Thrown by & Second Man, VICTOR, Colo., Sept. 9.—An attack upon & militlamar,, acting as guard at the Taylor & Brunton sampler, aroused the officers commanding the troops and within a few minutes after every available man in the camp was patrolling the hills. Shortly after the guard had been placed 1|8t the sumplers he noticed a man prowling bout a bullding. He ordered the man to halt, which order was not obeyed. The ard fired at the figure and started in pursult, firing as he ran. As the soldler passed the bullding he was felled by a rock thrown by a second man. The shooting aroused other sentinels, who arrived just as the two men disap- peared over the edge of Bull Hil. A volley was fired at them, but they escaped beyond range of the muskets, The injured intantryman was picked up and medical aid summoped. He was not sgriously in- Jured, though unconscious when found, but soon revived, The mine owners have notified the officers of the militia that @ unmber of threats have been made against both property and the guards and at a number of places the guards have been doubled. The finding of a, dead man with a bullet through his heart about a mile #rom the station of Clyde has created no small amount of excitement. Clyde s a small station on the outskirts of the district. The body was brought to the city, but has not yet been {dentified, Bars Union Miners, CRIPPLE CREEK, Colo., Sept. 9.~The Mine Ownera' assoclation has announced that no members of the Western Federation of Miners will be employed in any of the properties owned by members of the asso- clation. The federation's influence on the prosperity of the dlstrict has been perni- clous, according to the mine owners, who openly declare that they will no longer tolerate its alleged dictation. The union miners are till confidently ag- Brossive and are keeping thelr organization well intact. Officlals of the federation declare that of 1,00 formerly employed in four mines, at which an attempt has been made to resume operations, only 110 have returned to work, It Is reported that the mine owners have made arrangements with rallronds for re- duced rates for laborers from southwestern Missour, and it {8 expected that miners will be brought from the Joplin lead dis- trict to take the places of strikers. A small force began breaking ore in Strat- ton's Independence mine this afternoon and the militla guard Jine was extended to embrace this property. Operations were Also resumed today In a small way on leases on Vindicator and Hill City placer ground. ™ ri Conl Miners Meet, KANSAS CITY, Bept. 9.—~The members of the scale committes of district No. 25, practieally the mining dlstrict of Missour, arrived this morning, They came to talk over the mine troubles preparatory to-the conference with the operators tomorrew. The most serious difference is that In the Novinger fleld. Novinger miners are still on strike, waiting until this meeting shall Sottle the question of pay. 'The miners Wwant 43 cents & yard for the slate or stone taken out. They are now pald b cents extra for each ton they mine on this work. The miners' scale committee says it hardly expects to see a strike. In fact, most of them think the operators will give What they want rather than close thelr mines at the beginning of the season, which promises to be very profitable. . President John Mitchell, and Viee President Lewls of the natlonal organization are expected tonight or tomorrow morning. Charged with Co tracy. GEORGETOWN, Colo.,, Sept. 0.—On the charge of conspiracy to commit riot, James C. Craig and Fred J. Zell, both of Denver, respeqtively president and secretary of the Citisens' Alllance, of which the ldaho Bprings Alliance is a branch, will be ar- restad and bound over to the.regular term of the district court In December. This sensational development in the Sun and Moon case was brought out today when information against members of the Citi- zens' Alllance of Jdaho Springs was filed before Judge Owers In the district court, There are five counts In the information and to each of these seventy-eight defend. ants must answer. The counts are con- spiracy to commit riot, conspiracy falsely to imprison, false imprisonment, riot and unlawful assembly. Instructions to lssue capiases were given by Judge Owers and just as soon as these are prepared they will be turned over to the sheriff and the defendants will be ar- sted. J. C. Cralg and F. J. Zell are in- cluded In.the charge of conspiracy to com- mit riot, but are named in none of the other charges. Informations were also fled today against twenty-three memberd of the Idaho Springs Miners' union, charg: ing them with destruction of Bun and Moon property and conspiracy to commit felony. Weavers' Strike is Ended. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 8.—With the re- turn today of 100 setters and 150 tapestry carpet Weavers to John and James Dob- son's plush and carpet mills, the strike at these plants, which began three months 4go, way ended. None of the demands of the men were granted and the mil working on the old schedule, Priest Denounces Printers’ Un: MILWAUKEE, Sept. 9.—~The Journal to- day says that the slogan for what promises to be one of the biggest contests in which organized labor has been engaged, one with the Catholic church, has been r| Sounded by Father M. J. Ward of Beloit, who has declared that neither he nor any other priest of the Roman Catholic falth will glve absolution to any who have taken the oath of the International Typographical union. The oath of this union requires that the member's alleglance to hls union shall “Insurance is easily obtained on your sil- verware for the GORHAM trade-mark insures it to be of sterling quality, artistic delign,hnli‘ld sound work- manship, Yet the premi- um paid for this insurance does not add to the cost. have priority over every obnuuon relig- flous or otherwise. Father A, F. Schinner, administrator of the archdiocese, sald today that Father Ward was altogether justified In making such a statement and that he himselt would ®ay the same thing. Father Schinner's name is included in the list forwarded to the pope for a successor to the late Arch- bishop F. X. Katwer. Wyoming Sends Gatling Gu CHEYENNE, Wyo., Sept. 9.~The gatling gun of the Wyoming National Guard was sent today by order of Adjutant General Btilzer to Denver for the use of the Colo- rado troops at Cripple Creek. Santa Fe Boller Makers Strike, TOPEKA, Kan, Sept. 9.-J. W. Ken- drick, third vice president of the Banta Fe, while passing through here today said the boller makers who struck at La Junta would not be taken back. RUSSIA MAKES CONDITIONS & to Evacuate Manchuria When COhine Consents to Grant Conee: . LONDON, Sept. 9.—The Times' corre- spondent at Peking telegraphs two fresh conditions that Lessar, the Russian minister, included in his note to the Chi- nese forelgn board, promising to begin the evacuation of Manchuria on October 8 The first condition is that Russia be al- lowed landing stages on the Sungari river, with the right to guard them with Russian troops, and the second is that Russia shall have the right to maintain Russian post stations along the main route from Tsitsi- har, capital of Hel Lung King, and Blago- vostsohensk. China objects strongly to both conditions, Russia specifies that Kirin province shall be ‘exacuated four months after the Hel Lung King province, a year after the évacuation of Mukden. China protests against this also. The correspondent con- cludes that the attitude of the Chinese of- seems less hopeful of an early settle- ment than when they first recelved the Russian conditions. They falled to grasp their full significance. NEWSPAPER MAN KILLS SELF Former Omaha Man Accidentally 8T. PAUL, Minn, Sept. 9—~Henry T. Nicholls, a prominent wholesale merchant, member of the firm of Nicholls, Dean & Grégg, was shot and killed at his home late this afternoon. Mr. Nicholls was found dead on the floor of his room, a re: volver by his side, and a bullet hole in his temple. The coroner declded that the shooting was the result of an accldent and no in- quest will be held. Mr. Nitholls was 42 years of age, and possessed of a com- fortable private fortune. After leaving col- lege he entered the newspaper business and was connected with several St. Paul papers and at different times with The Omaha Bee and Helena (Mont.) Independent. WRINGE TO BECOME CITIZEN Sir. Thom: Lipton’s Skipper An. nounces His Intention of Com- ing to America. NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—~Captain Wringe, ‘who sajled Bhamrock III in {ts races against Reliance, for the America's cup, today an- nournced that he had decided to make this country his home in the future and to be- come a citizen as soon as the law allows. As a result of this Sir Thomas Liptop may feel obliged to modify his recant state- ment that he will challenge again, provided he can find a designer. Besides a designer he will now have to find a suitable skipper 1 he still holds to the opinion that Captain ‘Wringé was the best single-sticker on the other side, WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL Re Agents Appointed for a Nu: ber of Yowa National Banks, (From a Staff Correspondent.) ‘WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.—(Special Tele- &ram.)—Charles B, Carpenter has been ap- pointed regular and Fred Benchoff sub- stitute rural carrier at Wayne, Neb. Reserve agents approved: For lowa na- tional banks, Third National of St. Louls for First National of Centerville; Citizens Nation Molnes for First National of Exira; Chase National of New York, Bankers' National of Chicago, Citizens Na- tional of Des Moines, First National of Minneapolls apd North German-American Natlonal of Bt. Paul for Citizens National ot Bpencer. STOPS PROBING COAL TRUST Kansas Mine Operator Sent to Jail for Refusing to Answer Takes Al N TOPEKA, Kan., Sept. 9.—~The Coal trust case 18 now up to the supreme court and will be argued In the tribunal on October 6. John Bell, who was constructively sent to jafl yesterday by Judge Hazen for con- tempt of court, has flled an application for a writ of as corpus and s re- leased on $600 bond. No further action against the alleged Coal trust will be taken until aftey the decision of the supreme court, which cannot be before October 10, MILLIONAIRE IS RELEASED He 1is Charged with B and is Freed om eality. Technls RACINE, Wis, Sept. 8.—In the ecircult court today Judge Belden rendered a deci- sion in the case of Edward Charles Shevlin, & millionaire Minneapolis lumberman, who had been reported insans by Walworth county physiclans, and who demanded a Jury trial and was turned over to a deputy sherift pending the trial on September 21, by stipulation. Judge Belden decided that Shevlin should be released for the reason that he is not & resident of Wisconsin. Sheviin went from the court reom a free man. EARTH SHAKES IN COLORADO Damage is Done, but Shook s Quite Perceptible at Sev. 1 Towns. DENVER, Sept. §.—8pecials from nerth+ west of here tell of earthquake shocks felt in BouMer, Loveland, Longmont and Fort Collins. No damage was done. The shocks caused doors and windows to rattle and at Boulder the houses shook quite perceptibly. / —— Csar's Visit Agitates Seclalists. ROME, Sept. 9.1t is semi-officlally an- nounced that the ezar will arrive in Rome October M, and will remain here several days, during which time he will assist in & review and gala performance at the opers house. Indignant protests Wave been aroused all over Italy by the announced intention of the soclalists to make & hestile demon- stration against the caar. WINDSTORMS MAKE RAVOC Tornado Bweeps Over Illinos Town, Fatally Injuring One Woman, MOTHER AND CHILD KILLED IN KANSAS Rainfall at Kansas Clty Was Heave fest This Season and Busin nded for Sev- eral Hours, QUINCY, IIl, Sept. 9.—A tornade struck the eastern outskirts of this oty tonight, #weeping to fragments a half dozen houses, the occupants of which escaped without serfous injuries except In one Instance. Mrs. John Schnelsle was badly injured In the wreck of her residence at Twenty-third and Ohlo streets, not only being maimed by falling debris, but being pinned beneath the timbers and a cook stove in which she had been starting a fire. Her injuries are considered fatal. , Bapt. $.—Mrs. Werrell and her 2-year-old baby were killed in a wind storm that passed near this oity to- day. They sought shelter in a sehool house, but the bullding was demolished and they were Instantly killed. Rainfall Stops Business. KANSAS CITY, Bept. 9.~The heaviest rain.storm in the history of western Mis- souri fell in Kansas City lasts night and today. At noon the storm was and rain fell in torrents. For a time this aft- €rnoon car lines were put out of commis- slon and business practically suspended, In #lx hours, according to measurements taken at the office of the local weather bureau, 4.20 inches of rain fell. The local weather forecaster expects a rise of more than two feet In both the Kansas and Missour} rivers by tomorrow morning. In the west bot- toms some of the business houses have two feet of water {n the basements, In Rosedale, a suburb, water covers tha stroets to a depth of two feet, and no cars are being run to that place. Turkey and O. K. creeks rose rapidly and families ify- Ing along the banks were forced to leave their homes. The rise brought down a large amount of drift and for a time it was feared that the bridge which carries the flow line across Turkey creek and which supplles Kansas City with water would be carried away. Wind in Oklahoma. GUTHRIE, Okl, Sept. 9.—Oklahoma to- day experienced a very heavy rainfall. It amounted\ almost to a cloudburst in this city, and a tornado passed above the city too high to do much damage. The roof of the federal jail was blown off and the 140 prisonera drenched by the downpour, Light- ning struck several bulldings, but the rain quickly extingulshed the fires. Public speakers use Plso's Cure to strengthen the volce and prevent hoarseness GOES TO JAIL TO TEST LAW Wholesale Grocer Submits to Arrest Rather Than Take Advertise- ments from Flags. NEW YORK, Sept. 9.—In order to test th constitutionality of the act passed by the New York legislature at its last session, prohibiting the use of the American flag for advertising purposes on cigar boxes, cigarette and tobacco purchases, J. D. Mc- Pike, manager of the cigar department of & wholesale grocery store, today submitted to arrest and was brought before Justice Blanchard of the supreme court on a. writ 0f habeas corpus sued out by his counsel. The warrant on.which he was arrested charged him with having exposed for sal and sold two boxes of cigars containing advertising matter on which the flag ap- pearcd. Justice Blanchard sald he would parole Mr. McPike until Friday, when he will en- ter 4 pro forma arder dismissing the writ, thus upholding the constitutionality of the act. Mr. MoPike's counsel said an appeal would be taken as soon as Justice Blanch- ard’s order was signeéd. The penalty pre- scribed by the law Is a fine of $100 or fm. prisonment for thirty days, or both fine una imprisonment. A Sore Never Matters After Porter's Antiseptio Healng Ol g aps plled. Relieves pain instantly and heals at th- same time. For man or beast, Price, %, —— lnlm-ley Statue to Be Unvelled, ADA Sep, 9-The date of ¢ unvelling the McKinle llt!n fixe " )’ fllmfll’r" 0 E;ll“.b.. h;,?.“; ctober ncipal Il 7 B o il s Gov Tnor Curtll ex-Secretary of B dLie 'rne l tuo is one of the first ad 6 memory of Pres tm- country and is the sult of nubllu subscriptions, Famous the World Over—Fully Matured. Order from H, May & Company THE KNIGHTS OF Musical Instruments Selling Fast af Hospe’s The Prices Do I, A number of slightly damaged Iustru- ments, just a little shopworn, are left from our recent fire sale. These must be sold to make room for the new stock coming in. $22.00 Washburn Mandolin, Iatest style and model, $11.00, $16.00 Washburn Mandolin, in perfect con dition, latest model, $7.50. A large number of odd styles, Burton, Bruno, Martin, Regal Mandolins and Guitars, sold at 50 per cent dlacount. Largest stock in the west of Music Boxes sold at a big discgunt $30.00 Regina Music Box, with ‘Tunes, only $50.00 Regina Music Tunes, only . $75.00 Regina Mu!c Tunes, only $00,00 Stella Music Tunes, only All on easy pnymen\l Pianos are in the sale from $118.00 and up, on $5.00 payments, 15/3-1515 Douglas Strest, Oma A skin of beauty ia a joy forever. DI. T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER Jomeves Tan, Pimpien ‘reckies, Moth Patches, Rash and kin Dies warranted $22.00 Box, with Box, with 1 I1-‘ i e ) FERD. T. HOPKI! AT Grest Jones St SAPOLIO It ensures an enjoyable, invigor- ating bath; makes every pore respond, removes dead skin, ENBRQIZES THE WHOLE BODY starts the circulation, and leaves & @'low equal to a Turkish bath. ALL GROCERS AND DAUGOIATS 'l'm- ERUTIFUL o A prenee ol oy oo seld 10 u&ar n‘-mmf L] MoConnell Drug Co., Omahi. AMUSEMENTS, Woodward & BOYD'S | St i | Tonlght at §: o onlent & o i ————— Prices—15.25-50-T¢. 3 Hat, Nigh i T Prices—15-5-50-T6c. Mat. %o all Seats, llll"rllu. Prices—%-60-Tsc-81. Mat.~2-60a KRUG THEATRE '%%:.°78.%%° 'm)ll B00. " TONIGH!A AT 815~ H Popular Ms mzlnu .n A BEATS, o, lundny Mat.~"THE PUNKIN HUSKER." THE FULL MOON OF THE COUNCIL BLUFFS STREET FAIR AND CARNIVAL CO. REQUEST THAT THE KNIGHTS OF AK - SAR - BEN of Omaha and South Omaha, and all their retinues and attendants, join with them in a merry tournament TO- NIGHT, within the snow-white walls of the Carnival grounds. Their myriad mirth-provoking scenes, acts and de vices, have been remodeled and especially adapted to the tastes of the Nebraska reveler, and the sport is most promising. It'll take a goodly number to be noticed because every night’s a big night over there. Bo There at 8:30 Tonight lsom hin’ Dolo’ ot 00