Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, September 15, 1903, Page 2

T ness in our dress goods and silks, | 8 cit chandise that cannot be sold in a an auction house in order to get 1| a new piece, every color a new c the quality and style of goods sol THE OMAHA DAILY LEE: TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1903. e st 0 ETTERS O STATESNEN | ou here is more real style and new- Why? regular way, and is thrown into id of them. With us, every piece color, We pride ourselves upon d here, rather than cheap goods, simply because they can be sold cheap. Tromnrsen, BeLoer 4Ca Y. M. C. A Building, Corner CANADA WILL SHOW STOCK Breeders Ask Government for Money for 8t, Louis Ex osition, GETTING READY FOR OLYMPIC GAMES Committee is Appointed and Wil Hold Early Meeting to Arrange Its Program tional Regatta, for Na- 8T. LOUIS, Sept. 14.—Colonel Charles F. Mills, secretary of the live stock depart- ment, returned today from Toronto, where he attended the moeting of the Live Stock Breeders of the Dominion of Canada Sep- tember 10, convened for the purpose of considering the matter of making hn ex- hibit at the Loulsjana Pprchase exposition, Hao reports that the meeting was attended by the leading breeders of Canada, who adopted a resolution declaring their fin- tention to exhibit at the fair. The live stock assoclations of Canada ure making an éarnest appeal to the Dominican minister of agriculture for an appropriation of $10,- 000 for a live stock exhibit and Colonel Mills thinks that the sum asked for wili be granted. The following Olympic natlonal regatta committee have been appointed: Gorden § | Carrigan of Philadelphia, chairman; Walter Stimson of Cambridge, Mass.; James G Tighe of Brooklyn; Henry W. Garfleld of Albany, N. Y; Charles Catlin of Chicago; Claude Sappone of Washington, Fred R. Fortmeyer of New York city and J. J Schaab of 8t. Louls. There will be a meet- ing in the near future of this committes with the representatives of the world's fair and arrangements completed for the Na- tional regatta, to be held in 8t. Lou!s under the Olymplc serfes. Dr. W. P. Wilson, government commis- stoner for the Philippines exhibit, who has returned to tne city, reports that the ar; rangements for the exhibit are progressing satisfactorily in every way, and that the display of the Philippines at the exposition will be the greotest. ever made by any out- Iying poesession at any exposition, Sir Thomns Lipton Invited. Having learned that Sir Thomas Lipton would arrive at Chicago. tonight and remain there Tuesday and Wednesday, President Francis sent 8ir Thomas, by telegraph to- day tbrough Mr, 8. M. Felton, president of the Chicage & Alton raflroad, an mrgent invitation tp visit 8t. Louis. George K. Carter, secretary of state ol Hawail, 18 herc today for exhibit spice i3 the agricultural, educational and anthro- pology departments. , The largest exhibit will be miade .n the agricultural building, 3,000 square feet of space belng taken there, Mr. Carter thinks that Hawall will put up a bullding, but the matter will have to be passed upon by Mr. F. W. MacFarlane, the newly appointed commissioner general. ELGIN, Il., Sept. 14.—Tht Elgin Board of Trade today voted §15,000 for the Tilinofs | dairy exhibit at the St. Louls world's falr. | | MESSAGES ARE DELAYED United States Minister at Bogota Ha iry Instituted to Dis. cover Caune. | WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.~Dr. Herran, the Colomblah charge d'affaires, has received a dispatcli from the minister of posts and jelegraphs at Bogota In response to the inquiry Into the failure of the United States Minister Beaupre to® recelve certain dis- patches gent him by the State department between July 22 and August 5 Becretary Hay had called’ Dr. Herran's atteption to It, the latter promptly ca- bled his government ubout it.. The reply of the minister of posts and telegraphs, Dr. Herran says, accounts for the reception by Mr. Besupre of all the dispatghes sent to him by the department at Washington, they boing deltvered to him immediately on-their receipts by the telegraph company at Bog- 'ota. The minister of posts and telegraph eommunicated with the telegraph company betgre making his reply. Oue dispatch is apparently unaccounted for, but Dr. Herran thinks this Is due to confusion In date of recelpt and delivery. There was a suspension of business for se era! weeks during the summer by the cable eSS FORCED TO RESIGN. Lost » Good Position Through Bad Food. | “I felt immediately better after my frst | meal on Grape-Nuts, which I began to use | after my health had broken down and I| was a nervous wreck | « “My stomach was in such a condition that T could eat nothing and trying to cat was a burden to me. “My puise ran up to U5 and my weight fell 21 pounds; I got so I couldn't work and was forced to resign a good position. 1 took milk punches between meals and quit meat altogether, but nothing improved my appetite and the condition of my stomach. 1 finally went on one meal & day and had to force myself to eat that, and was rapidiy starving until one day a friend suggested Grape-Nuts. “Although my palate and stomach had rebelled against all jother foods, Grape- Nuts agreed immediately and I really rel- ished this food, while the changes in my condition have been wonderful. My weight ingreased from the start and I have now regained 12 pounds, while my pulse is nor- mal, and I am a new person all over. Life seems worth living and I enjoy all wy meals. “T'o make sure that this change was due to Grape-Nuts I made the experiment of | Specine Sixteenth and Douglas St company which handles the dispatches for Colombia along the Central American and South American coasts, and Dr. Herran be- lleves that whatever delay there may have been in forwarding dispatches after they reached Buena Ventura was due to the con- fusion incident to the accumulation of mes- sages when businéés was resumed PARKS IS AGAIN INDICTED Charge is Extprtion Guise of Init Under tlon Fee from Foreman. NEW YORK, Seépt. 14.—The grand jurv today returned another indictment against Sam Parks, the walking delegate, making the fifth indictment found against him. On one Indiutment Parks has been found gullty. The indictment returned, today charges Parks with the extortion’of $500 from the Tiftany studios on Fourth avenue. Parks was arralgned before Judge Parker and bail was fixed at $2,00, which was immedi- ately furnished. December 81, 1902, it is alleged, the men working on the bulldings for the Tiffany concern stopped work, and upon Foreman Loufs Schmitt inquiring the cause, he was told to “go and see Parks." chmitt says In his aMdavit that he went and saw Parks and was told by the latter that he was fined $500 “as an initiation fee, which the union demands.” Schmitt says the money was paid to Parks at the latter's home on January 5, and the men returned to work. PRESIDENT TO VISIT ISLAND NEW YORK. Sept. 14 —Presidént Roose- velt will visit Ellis Island on Wedneslay next to inspect the routlne of recclving and registering immigrants at that depot. The president has long taken a déep In- terest In this department of the govern- ment work, and It was at his personal {n- stigation that Commiss'oner Willlams has instituted sundry re‘orms and improve. ments In the system in vogue on the island. Commissioner Willlams will not give any particulars of the program to be carried out at'the time of the president's visit further than to say that the party will take lunch on the island, The maln dining room will bé set apart for (his purpose. The restaurant managers are preparing to serve about twenty-five guests and will add oysters, champagne and a few extra side dishes to the usual bill of fare. Who will accompany the prests dent has not yet been announced. DIES IN ELECTRIC CHAIR Co Murders a Keeper Pays the Death Penalty for Crime. et and AUBURN, N. Y. Sept. I4.-Clarence Egnore of Buffalo was today put to death in the electric chalr for the murder of Archibald Benedict, a keeper in Auburn prison. Egnore was a convict and had more than once begn punished by Benedicig for dis- obedience. On January 9, 1901, nedict reprimanded Egnore for talking to another convict. Expecting punishment Egnore armed himself with an iron bar and lald in wait for the keeper. When Benedict passed him Egnore sprang from behind and dealt him a crushing blow on the head, fracturing his skull. The vietim sank o his kneesn, when Egnore espied the butt of his revolver pro. truding from his hip pocket, which h seiged and ¢hot Henedict in the back of| the head. Death was Instantenous. Hgnore than surrendered. KEgnore served in the war with Spain under another name, ———— CAREY SNYDER GOES BACK Son of Kansas City Milllonaire to Be Taken to Missow Trin) for BUTTE. Mont.. Sept. 14.—Governor Tools today honored the requisition of Governor Dockery of Missourl for Carey Snyder, wanted in Kansas City on a charge of highway robbery, in which $1,00 worth of diamonds are alleged to have been stolen. Snyder is the son of a milllonaire and for- mer banker of Kansas City. DEATH RECORD. Lightning Starts ve. MARATHON, Ia, Sept. 14—(Special)— Lightning struck * cables of the telephone exchange Iast night and a fire was started which lasted for about two hours and did close to $30.000 damage The postofice, telephone exchange, the Republican print- ing office and the Wells & Couch hardware store were cousumed | Otto Saromi. NEW YORK, Sept. 14.—Otto Saronl, who for nearly thirty years has had an inter- nattonal reputation for his work In por- trait photographs, is dead at a hospital In this ity from phthisis. He was the son of Napoleon Saron, the crayon artist, and was known among members of the the- atrical profession. Samuel Craig. AUGUSTA, Ga., S¢pt. M.—Samuel Cralg aged T5. Long before the clvil war Mr. Cralg wis 4 business part- He was also & witness to the signing of a treaty between Japan and America which | @led here today ner of Pr lent Roosevelt's father. s negotiated by Commodore Perry, leaving off the food for five days, but 1 be- | gan to go backwards so rapidly that I concluded I had satisfied my curiosity in this respect and I went back to Grape-Nuts agaln In & burry, and began tv pick up agaln, Grape-Nuts certainly touched the spot and did the work.” Name ‘given by * Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Look in each package for a copy of the fammous little book, “The Road to Wellville.” \ - | Tillman Objects to Ji SPARTANSBURG, 8. C.. Sept. I4. Mon ‘was entered hérc today before Justice Fope by attorneys commenwealth of South Carolina case of | revocation of the order a Townsend to preside at the coming | The objections were on technicalities. Ju |tice Pope will announce his declsion later. Because we buy no| “job lots” or “auction goods,” which means cheap, trashy mer-|be published here and in London tomorrow. A mo- Chiet representing the n the James H. Tiliman, chargsd with the murder of Editor Gonzales, asking for the | cathedral of proclamations in the Armentan nting Judge Part of the Oorrespondence Beween Bismarok and William I of Germany. IS PUBLISHED AT REQUEST OF FORMER Iron Chancellor Selected Extracts Which Are Now Made Public in England and Ameriea for First Time, additional world will | NEW YORK, chapter in the Sept history .~An of the It consists of the correspondence between William I and Bismarck, and other letters to and from Prince Bismarck, which have been translated from the German. .These letters, it is stated, are published by the late Prince Bismarck's express desire, as he considerel they would show better than can be done in any other way “the unique relationship which existed between him and his august mastor,” The prince also desired that certdin of his personal political letters exchanged with his contemporaries should be made public, as they were to serve to authenti- cate and supplement his blography.” The prince himself selected these letters, which were found aftor his death, carefully ak- ranged In portfolios The work Is in two volumes, The corre- spondence with Willlam 1 is contained in the first volume; in the second volume Is {the eorrespondence with other political per- | sonages. Among the letters in volume | (dated Coblentz, January 29, 183) is one from Willlam I, the prince of Prussia, to Bismarck, in which the former refers to the marriage between Napoleon 111 and the Countess Montijo, as follows The Montijo marriage r | at rest, because no iropean princely house need unite itself with the parvenu Ia curious to how this episode will agre with Napoleon 0l ally and cor- porally. Only no sleeping on our side, but | also no nonsensical writing like the Kretze Zeltung, which completely crazy. Yours, PR. OF P. King Controlled Affairs, That Willlam 1 had a firm hold of the | helm of state may be judged from a letter | which he sent to Bismarck January 27, {1863, reading: 1 want to remind you, in connection with today's battle, that today is the birthday of my grandson, my second successor If God &0 wills, which might perhaps be men tioned in a patriotic sentence, if it could be made convenient Good luck to you. Make it very clear that the second (lower) house is abusing its rights and fs working the ruin of the country; that the upper house has also used its rights and placed itself on the side of the government; defect In the con- | stitution, that here also the king has only to consult his royal duty and works the machine without & budget until the ac- count Is subsequently laid before the sec- lond chamber and voted. WILHELM How weil Bismarck carried out ais mastér's will and introduced the “patriotic sentence’" n be in the following extract from a speech which he made the same day, January 7, 1863, In the Landstag. He sald: It is a remarkable coincldence that the discussion of this manifesto which is to be presented to our royal master takes place on thé birthday of the youngest presump- tive heir to the throne. in this coincldence, | gentlemen, we see a_redoubled call to enter the lists boldly for the kingly rights, boldly {for the rights of his majesty's successory. The Prussian kingly office has not yet ful- filled its mission, it §8 not vet ready to become a purely ornamental decoration of your constitution or to be dovetalled like a dead plece of machinery into. the mechan- ism of the parliamentary regimen. The Victory Medal, On January 3 1870, Willlam 1 wrote the following to Bismarck: Unfortunately, 1 have always® forgotten to give you the victory medal which shoul properly have been in your hands first, send it now as the weal of your world hiss Yours, WILHELM. Bismarck’s reply shows that he was very grateful. He wrote: Most Illustrious King: Most gracious miaster, 1 thank your majesty most re- gpecttully and muosi sincerely for graciously bestowing on me the victory meda for the honorable place your nm.l?!l ] been pleased to assign to me on (his torical monument. ‘I he recollections which this impressive document wil etuate among posteri}y acquire their ul fn- portance for me and mine ugh the raclous words with which your majesty has been pleased to accompany the presen tation Whiie I myself experience great satisfa tion that it 1s permitted to me to_see my | name carried down to posterity under the wings of the royal eagle, which polnts to Germany the paths she' must tread, my heart is still, more gratified by the feélir that 1 am serving, with God's visible bles; ing, an hereditary master to whom I am attached with a full and personal love and to gain whose satisfaction Is the reward 1 covet most In this life. With the expres- sfon of most respectful and unwaverin fidelity. your majesty’s most abedient (er ant tili death, V. BISMARCK The Pence of Paris. Willlam I was also grateful to Bis- fof the latter's sewwices is distinctly | shown by his majesty's letter of February 4, 1871, dated from Versailles. IHe wrote: I have been unable to come to you yes- terday and today and I take up my pen to congratulate you on the preliminaries to the | peace which ‘I again owe to your circum- | spection, resoluteness and perseverance. Lverybody except France is thanking you, but | most of all, and my thanks 1 here- with express to you in highest appreclation for this dificult work. 1if Bordeaux (the French national assembly was sitting at Bordeaux) listens to reason, we shall crown what has indeed been a bldody, but & glor- jous and honorable work which Providence sent us to achieve. 1 thank Providence for granting me such an adviser and such an army. ‘our most grateful king, WILHELM. Throughout volume I is shown Bismarck's devotion to the king of Prussia, and the latter's great ability to guide the poliey of | his kingdom and influence the politics Of other countries. The letters furnish most valuable giimpses into the hidden history of the deys of Bismarck and William 1 Volume 1I of the letters is equally inter- esting and furnishes the'true explanation | of many hitherto misty incidents of the past They Include many letters between Dr von Manteuffle, then Prusslan prime min- ster and minister of foreign affairs, and Bismarck, and between the latter and the crown prince, Frederick of Prussia, Gorfch- koft, General Roon, the minister of r; Count von Arnin, Prince Hohenlohe, Ling Ludwig of Bavaria, Count Andrassy and, in fact, almost all the jmportant po- litical personages connected with the recent | history of Prussia and Germany | ets m iy | « seen | torieal achievements. per) thr | { | \ That marck von M. Witte Visits Parh PARIS, Sept. M.—-M..Witte, president of the Russian council of ministers, arrived |lmrr~ today. His visit Is unofficial. After | & short stay here he will proceed to Lon- | don. The bellef which exists in geveral ‘\marltrs is that M. Witte's appo/ntment to the nresiden of the councll was net wholly 4 promotion, also prevalls kere as the czar declined M. Witte's request to allow him to continue at the head of the ministry of finance. ‘It 1s_understood in the | best Informed quartérs hére that compli | cations in the Manchurian affair contributed to M. Witte's retirement from the ministry of finance, where fle domfinated the naval, war and other administrative branches There 1s aleo reason to belleve that M Witte has been unsympathetic toward France. | 24 ‘ Riot ot ancasia, ST. PETERSBURG, Sept The Jour- nal Kavkes, reports that serious disturb. ances occurred at Tifiis, Tramscuusia, at | midday Sunday, arising from resding to a crowd of 2,000 persons dssemble 1 outside the language. The mob aitackel te police men with stones and revolvers. The gendarmes came to the rescus of the police and & | fight ensued in which the gendarmes fired thelr revolvers. Finally .4 detachment of Cossacks dispersed the rioters, several of whom were wounded COTTON MAKES VISIT (Continued from First Page.) in order to reserve their forces for co-op- eration with Bulgaria. It is announced in Sofia_that Prince Ferdinand will return to the Bulgafian capitai from the Buxinograd In a few daye, when the government will take some declsive step. England May Send Ships The daily Mail understands thit the Brit- ish cabinet yesterday resolved upon naval co-operation with the naval powers in near eagtern waters aad that British warships will shortly appear at Salonfcs. The Turkish ambassy in London has again lssued a long statement warning the public against the “unfounded reports and slanders of Bulgarian source dally appear- ing in the Londop papers, sereatim_the reports of Turkish atrocit and the Turkish troops have been orderel to cross Into eastern Roumella In order to cut off the Insurgent bands, etc. Groece Makes Protest. An Athens dispatch announces that Pre- ‘mier Ralll ha¢ formulated a demand for the punishment of the Turkish leaders re- spohefble for the pillage of the Greek vil- lages In Matedoa and the murder of their inhabitants, The Sofia correspondent of the Times telegraphs that the situation has changed distinctly for the worse. He says: The powers appear to be puteuing the same tactics which preceded the Graeco- Turkish war and the result will probably be similar. Instead of taking steps to check the harbarities committed in Macedonia, they have allowed matters to drift and aré now trying to find a remedy.In useless and irritating admonitions to the Bulgarlan government. . Sorrow for American Relatives, BATTLE .CREEK, Mich, Bept. 14.—To- day's mall brought sorrowful news to three employes of the Battle Creek Iron works. Phillpp Trifforn, night watchman, was notl- fled that two brothers and children had been murdered in Macedonfa. 8. Forety was Informed. that both his sons were mur- dered, and M. Spealazor that his two sons and an uncle were killed. ‘The letter says 10,000 soldiers attacked a village of 2,000, murdering all but 100 and leaving only ten buildings standing. GERMAN METHODISTS APPOINT ounce Officer: Superintend- ents for Various Institutions of the Chureh, A and BLOOMINGTON, I, Sept. 14.—The St. Louts conference of the German Methodist church adjourned after announcing the appointments of preachers. F. L. Mahle of Belleville was rhosen presiding elder of the Belleville district, Rev. Herman Zim- merman of Burlington, Ia., presiding elder of the Burlington distr Rev. Franz Prehler of Quincy presiding elder of the Quiney district and Rev. William Koennic of Warrenton, Mo., presiding elder of the 8t. Louls district, Rev. G. H. Addick was elected president of Weslyn college at Mt. Pleasant, la., and C. C. Stallman was made superintendent of ‘the Children's Home soclety for Mis- sourl, Frederick Munts was selected -to edit Home and Heart. Rev. E. 8. Havi- gorst becomes' president of German college at Quiney and Rev. Willlam Balcke was made superintendent of the Old: People's horme at Quincy DOG_ENIOINED FROM BARKING Tennesnee Judge Goes Coutarces One Better in Matter of Judicial Control. KNOXVILLE, Tenn., Sept. 14.~A dog be- longing to R. H. Bell, 8 well known'livery- man of this city, was today enjoined from barking and disturbing the members of W. H. Tepell's family, ; Mr. Tepell, who is a well-to-do citizen Mving near Knoxviil, tos day filed a bill in the chancery court against. Bell, seelking an “Injunction - re- | straining Bell's dog from barking and fur- ther disturbing Tapell's wite, who, it Is al- leged, has been driven to nervous prostra- tion. Judge Eneed granted the injunction, which, Tepell secks to have made perma- nent on final hearing. BOTH DUELISTS ARE DEAD Young Men Meet | And Shoot for Love of Girl, CHICAGO, Sept. 14.—A"dispatch to tha| Record-Herald from Abita Springs, La., says that Frank Alison and Marshall Me- Ghee, two young men, met In the stre and fought a duel to the death today. Both men were rivals for the hand of a | young woman and Alilson challengsd Mc- Ghee to a duel, MeGhee . promptly ac- | ceptea the challenge and pistols were used The men met and both men fell dead, one with a bullet through his brain and the other with a bullet through his heart. Thousands suffer from a short, hacking cough who might be cured by Piso’s Cure. To Ofiset Opposing Combi SPOKANE, Wash,, Sept. 44.~1t was an- ced today thai another huge union ar ('Aléne mines is being formed to the combination recently arranged eller-Gould-Sweerny intereats. hat the American Smeltin fining company I8 forming an alli- h_the Bunker HIll the Morning and the Hercules, three of the = largest lead producers in Idaho. Detalls of the »posed combination are not yet known. tion. xhip Model Gets Away. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 14.—The announce- ment by many prominent cltizens of Iry fnglon that they had seen an airship last vening caused great excitement here to- av. This afterncon, in a fleld several miles from Irvington, some boys found a large torpedo-shaped paper-covered affalr with canopy and two dummy figures in it It was: thirty feet long and is believed to be o model of un airship some local me- chanics are working on Seventy Years of Progress ‘The manufacture of Gorham Silver required in 1832 a mere handful of work- men. To-day over two thousand of the most skilled craftsmen in the world are occupied in its production. Al responsible jowelers Bie and_denying | | | | court today aad petitioned for writs habeas | | ®edoration of Miners i | called. | MILITIA MAKING ARRESTS Oounty Oomniissioners and Justioe of the Peace Taken in Oharge. ACCUSED OF MAKING INCENDIARY TALK Attorneys for Some of the Prisoners Threaten ot OfMcer to Arrest of the National Cause ol Guard, CRIPPLE CREBK, Colo, Sept. 14— Former Attorney General Bugene Engly | appeared before Judge Leeds in the district | corpus for Charles Campbell, Charles H.| McKinney, 8herman Parker and James | Lefterty, strike leaders, who were Arrested by the military last week and have been held as prisoners in the guardhouse. No charges have been made against them Furthermore, Adjutant General Bell has intimated that all leaders of the Western In the aistrict will | be arrested and held as prisoners until the strike 1s broken. “I shall cause the arrest of General Bell and General Chase,' sald Mr. Engly todny, “and shall prosecate them on a | charge of ecriminal conspiracy. 1 shall also bring clvil suit againet them for | damages for false Imprisonment.” | C. J. Kennison, presidont of Miners Union No. 90, who left town after furnisning bonds for $500 on charges of carrving concealed | weapons and assaulting a nonunion miner | and was reported to have fled, returned | this morning from Colorado Springs. He | eald that his trip was made for businesa | reasong Judge Seeds granted writs of habeas cor- pus returnable A°riday morning. Sheriff | Robertson's demand for the four prisoners | was formallf refused /by General Chase. | Regarding the writs General Chase said: We have three days in which to make a return and we will file an answer. 1 cannot | now state what our reply will be, except | that we wiil defend our right to make the | arrosts | Two more companies of tire Second In- fantry came Into camp today from Pueblo and Florence by order of Governor Pea- body. They are needed to replace men to whom leaves of absence have been given. Arrest Civil Oficers. Two arrests were made by the military tonight. County Commissloner Patrick Lynch was arrested at his home in Victor and taken to headquarters, where, after a lecture by General Chace, he was released. Mr. Lynch is accused of having made in- flammatory remarks about the action of the military. The charge is denied by Lynch. The other arrest was that of Justice of the Peace Riley of Independence. Riley is also charged with language calcu- lated to cause trouble, although his marks were directed against the Miners' union. Frank Hartman of the Cglorado Springs | & Cripple Creek district rafiroad today re- | ported to the military awthorities that last | night unknown parties removed the spikes | trom the track of the company's line he- tween Cripple Creek and Victor, in an effort to wreck the early morning train, which usually carries a large number of miners to their work. The place’chosen fs near the Economic mill, and had the re- moval of the splkes not been discovered by the track walker before the first train arrived the train would have been thrown into Eclipse gulch, a distance of 300 or 400 feet. An‘order,was Issued today making details for a general court-martial, Car Men Eleet Officers. ST. LOUIS, Sept. Wi~The biennial con-| vention of the Brotherhood of Raflway, Car Men of America, which has been in! kession for the past week, has completed | its’ business and has decided to meet in| Buffalo in 1906 te following officers were elected for the ensulng two years: W. I.| Ronemus of Kansas City, grand chief car- | man; W. G. Dennis of St. Louls, first vi grand chief carman; Hugh Jones of St.| Paw, second vice grand chief carman; J Buthous of Corning, N. Y., third vice grand | chief carman; F. Allen of Missouri Valley, Ia., chalrman; E. H. Wallace of Toronto| Junetion, Onts; M. T. Ryan of Behumont, | Tex.; J. W. Bartholcmew of Suabury, Pi and W. C. Wallace of Wilmington, N. C., inembers of executive board i Following the completion of the election and the installation of the new officers tomorrow the convention will gdjourn. The Loyal Star, the women's auxlilary of the brotherhood, clgsed its convenfion tsday. | Oficers were slected. Mrs. Maie R. Rone- | mus of Kansas City was elected president. | | Miners Will Resume Work. KANSAS CITY, Sept. 14—A dispateh| from Novinger, Mo., sy that the striking| coal miners held & mass meeting tonight and voted to return to work tomcrrow | morning. This action was takem in obedi- ance to the order 6f the convention of the miners of district No. 2, which met here; yesterday. (Immediately after President Mitchell and other leaders ‘heard of the action of the Novinger miners they notified the miné owners that they were ready for | a Joint conference and th: confereénce was | Electriclans Are Meoting. SALT LAKE CITY, 8:pt. M4:Two Mun-| dred and five delegates, represant.ng every | section of the United States and reveral foreign countries, were présent when the elghth blennial eonvention of the Inlerna tional Brotherhood of Electrical Workers was called to order this morning by Grand President W. A. Jackson of Chicigo. ‘th> first session was devoted exclusively to addresses of welcome and responses. and | adjournment was taken until tomorrow | morning. The delegates spent the after- noon and evening In sightseeing. \ Wenvers Would Go (o Work, | PHILADELFHIA, Bept, 14.—Thg ingrain carpet weavers of this city, Who number about 3,00 and who have been on strike since June 1, held & mass meeting this aft-| ernocon and voted to return to work under the old conditions of employment. The ioom fixers, without whom the weavers cannot carry on thetr work, are still firm n their | determination to stay out | The only other branch of the tex lle in- Qustry on strike are the dyers, who miin- | taln that they are In & position to con- tnue their: strike indefinitely | ippi Steam Englueers Meet, WHEELING, W. Va., S:pt. 11,The In- ternational Unlon of Stéam Engtneers con- vened in auhusl convention here today Vigorous steps will be taken o organiz all stationary engineers in the United States and Canada and an elght-hour day secured. Days to Be READING, Pa., Sept. 4.~The Reading| raliway car shop employes were notfied that beginning tgday they will work (hir- teen und one-quarter hours a day instead | of ten and one-quarter hours. This in-| crease s due to the rush of work in the repair department. BULLET ENDS Man Leprns f the w and Him, Longer, HIS GRIEF| S8T. LOUIS, Sept. 14.—Grieving over the death of his wife, the news of which reached him in telegrams three days after ber demise, Robert Stockwel Hatcher, | th sarne time. Ind aged 40 yenrs, of Lafayette killed himself today Five years ago he was reading clerk of the house of representatives in Washing- ton, his wife's former home Mrs, Hatcher at the time of her death was corresponding secretary of the Daugh ters of the American Revolution. She had beeh ill meveral years with consumption Her death occurred Friday in Chicago. shot and EXPERT ENGINEER NOT HERE Man Selected to Take Inventory for Water Works Expected in Day or Two, At the office of the Omaha Water com- pany it is stated that Edward 8. Cole, the enginer selected to make an expert inven- tory of the property preliminary to ap- praisal, will arrive In Oma day or Wednesday and begin his work at once The local officers of the corporation say they are unable to anticipate the time which Mr. Cole will use In making the estimate of Whe plant, but that there will be no unnecessary delay. About October 1 a meeting of the board of appralsets I8 soheduled, but city officials express doubt that the water company will have the inventory ready at that time. “The situation is this, offictal whose poition necessitates his tak- Ing & prominent part in the negotiations for the taking over of the works. ‘““The af- fairs of the Omaha Water company are in the hands of an organization committee The eastern capitalists who are the stock- holders In the concern the plant to the city as soon as possible, but the reorganization committee and ‘he officers prefer to hang hack for reasons of thelr own—the inference being that the Teasons aré personal reasons. With a di- vided house like this, and with the power In the hands of the stockholders, tons that the water company’s officers are trying to delay the appralsal coming to the ears of the owness would not tend to promote harmony." OFFICERS OF . THE CADETS New Staff Selected for High School Battalions and Wil Be Later Announced, The names for the High schod cadet bat- talion probably will be published at drill today in & general order by Command ant Wassels. The battalion has been out for arill twice--Tuesday and afternoon and on the latter of these days, the new captains, although “not official announced as sueh took thelr companies. The new officers are: Thomas Allen, Com- pany A; Ben Charrington, Company B; L. Heyn, Company C; Fred Thomas, Company C; John Kelly, Company E; and J. Brown, Company F. The sromotions are based on last year's work, both military and class rooms. Commandant Wassels, who is of the Twenty-second infantry, will not be able to remain with the cadets through the year, and does not at present know who will succeed him. PATRONS OF SCHOOL ANGRY rents Demand to Know Why Mon- mouth Park Bullding Not in ompleted. According to Member Lower of the Board of Education parents in the Mon- mouth Park school district, centered at Thirty-third street and Meredith avenue, are losing patience over the continued de- lay In breaking ground for the new school building. for which plans have been ready for six months. Although the bullding can- not be built and made ready for occupancy before next fall, yet the people are growing tired of the fallure tp build and: are de~ manding the cause of it. Their children are walking long distances and using im- provised rooms in and about the Saratoga school and they are anxious for an im- provement. LAWYERS GET A GOOD FEE Texas Kirm .Recover. Une Hundred housand Dol n Rice Cane, HOUSTON, Tex., Sept. 14.—Baker, Botts, Baker & Lovett filed a clzim for $100,000 for legal services in connection with the fight made for the millions left by W. M. Rice, and it has been allowed. Albert T. Patrick Is now in Sing Sing un- dor sentence of death for murdering Rice. A Hurn Never Durns Atter Porter's Autiseptic Healing Oll s ap. biled, Relicves pain instantly and heals at For man or beast. Prige, %o, petobidbonamtibn iy Two More Arrested, Samuel Speigle of Twelfth streets una Mose Speigle of 1915 Cass street were arrested by the police on complaint of L. J. Harding, who alleges they recelved stolen property. Bome time ago Hard who s & Junk dealer, lost five heat; Mtoves and 4 quantity of junk: for the al- leged theft of which twe young men named Gllmore and Glonce are now await- ing trial, ind Chicago win is Ready, Bal RANCIBCO. Sept. 14—The of the indictment brought agalnst W. 'Erwin, postal - inspeotor reached the office of the United States dis- trict attorney up to noon today, and as a result' no action against Mr en by the authorities. T cused man {s ready with his Londsmen and attorn t6 take any action which may be 1 tated by the action of the district attorney BAN FRAN copy James had not Bankers Found NEW YORK, Sept. 14 case of the officials of (he operative bank of Red Park, at Freehold, N. J. on a charge of causing the fallure of the bank, today brought in i verdict of guilty agalnst John W. New- | bury, president of the bank, and Rudolph Newman, its cashier. Augustus L. Pat- terson, dn employe In the bank, wak ac- quitted. ury ntils Co- J., on trial Cavalry in Salvati Army, CINCINNATI, Sept. 14.—The first use of | cavalrymen In the Balvation Army will b made this week in through the teud districts of K who will vide with Staff Cap fam Iscott and Colonel Richard E. ¥ ved today, all in rough rider uniforms. The mounted men will give a parade here to- | night and leave on their journey tomerrow. | Rallrond Iucreases Stock. i JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., Sept. 4.—The secretary of state today issiied a certificate of Increase of capital stock to the Missis River & Bonne Terre Rallroad com- pany from $100,000 to $600,000 — PIMPLES “1 tried all kindg of blood remedies which falled bus 1 have Tonad the rigs thing as full of pliaples fackt qaress they aillefe ' Tam of them snd recommending i hen 1 rise 1 Wb o 1o Fecomimen i 1 [ s bl the Hen di ope 1o bave & chi d C. Witten, 7 Eim 8t., Nowark, N. J, Best for “The Bowels Shem to orn{n, nacs otent, Taste ¥ o Gripe, e Bterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N.Y, 595 ANNUAL SALE. TEN MILLIOW BOXE sald a city hall | are anxlous to sell | intima- | Mhursday | win was | Drivin in the | OUTLAWS CAUSE TROUBLE Make Demonstration in Cuba Visit of President. {RURAL GUARDS FAIL TO CATCH THEN Preceding Belleved that Show of Strength s te | Fokece the Government to Hurry Payments to Revolution. ey Soldiers, SANTIAGO' D of the Revella CURA presence of near Sibony Governor Yero to guards, who I¢ Sept. 14.--Reports armed o this morning IR send @ force rural cated the party, which was of unknown strength, and attempted arrest the men, A/fight n which Major Betahcourt, in command of raral guard, was severely wounded outlaws were eaptured T was much excitement in the eity this afternoon, and wild reports of & revolu ‘||n|y were current Neariy ail | guards the provinte were here to recelve Président Palma were dispatched ‘this ‘afternoon to the scene of the trouble. The municipal police arrested four med men, who were going olit to join the outly The getioril opinlon is tat there is no serious upHsing but that it'is the intention of the outlaws to make a spectacular demonstration, de manding the payment of the revolutionary army, when President Palma next Thursday. The strength of the alleged Insurgents i« estimated at from forty to 400. Thé move: ment is probably political and not intende by its leaders to me serious proportions, Ha n on the Chip A new town In Sawyer county, Wisconsin un the Omaha road, located on both the Chippewa and Couderoy riveis, in the cen ter of a most fertile und promising hard wood_district. Good muscallonge, buss and pike fishing in both rivers. Exceptionn] op« | portunity for land seckers. 1f looking for ! new locaton don't fail to iy new country. For map and full particulurs write to Postmaster, Radisson, Sa couity, | Wi, or to T. W. Teasdale, ieral Pas- | senger Agent, C., St. P, M, & O. Ry, st | Paut. an | | party 0 ensu c the but no rural mbled and 200 n ass have | arrives he | ewn. | { Arrest T, Wus Ar )f being & Waiter Under W. A. Hill, 1313 Davenport stre | rested last night on the cha suspicious churacter. He has been In_ihe mploy of W. 8. Balduf as a waiter. Yes terday afternoon s woman went mto th: | restaurant to make some purchases and | while there Jald her pocketbook on n table { When she turned to pick it up it was mies- |ing. The police were notified and Officer | Baldwin and Detective Hudson went to the | place to investigate. They found the pock- etbook under a scale in the rear of the store with the money, amountig to $id, still in it.- On account of the fact that'hs was the only person about when the pock- | etbook disappeared, Hill was locked up. Eczemu—No cure, Yo Tay. Your druggist will refund ypur money I PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Ringworm, Tetver, Old Ulcers and Sores, Pimples Blackheads on the face, and all skin d e 60 cents. Observatory for Mou TULARE, Cal., Sept. 14.—A letter here from George K. Hale of Chicigo tary of the committee on observitories, states that a Carnegie obiervatory will bo built on top of Mount Whitney, the highost point in the United States. The bulldng will be 120 by 130 feet, of granite and natural wood. AMUSEMENTS. Tri-City Amateur - Driving Park 20th St AND AMES AVE. CRESCEUS The World's Greatest Trotter Saturday Afternoon, SEPTEMBER (9th Paced by a@n automobile will try to lower his world’s record. Other Interesting -Kvents By Local Fast Ones. i ADMISSION, 50¢ { | | | Under Auspices Tri-City Amatent 1 g Club. BOYD'S TONIGHT AND WE INEE AND REUBEN IN NE GHT, Prices—10c W YORK THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY Chauncey Oleott in RRENCE Prices e. $1.00, $1.50. Woodward & Burgess, M'g'rs | | | | IBDAY MAT- SEPT. 28 T0 0CT. 3 PN se i Bt 4 V3L &, BERID SALE OF SEATS OPENS ¢ THURSDAY, SEPT. 24,9 A. M. ¢ B e sl Ln - b il A B S tinees and Saturdey KLAW & ERLANGER’S Btupendous Production of General Wallac Dramatized by Willam Young Music by Edgar Stillman Kelly 350--PERSONS IN PRODUCTION--350 No seats laid aside before opening sale. PRICES--b0c, e, $L.00 $1.50 and $2.00, Mall orders with remitiance led In the order received after IJ e sale op #, 3 KRUG THEATRE '%%°78:°%° ‘PHONE 500, **f TONIGHT AT SHARP, THE PUNKIN HUSKER Fharsday Night— An Orphian’s Prayer.” { Popular Matinee 1 EDNESDAY BEET SEATS, %c CLUILL AL L] TELEPHONE (531 UNDAY, SEPT. 20 GFFICE NOW CPEN 4 OPENS e 4 J /