Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 11, 1903, Page 2

+ passed. 4 Mr. i + executive office for the capitor, Tel. 618-604. “A truth that one does not understanhd becomes an error’’ left, such as waist lengths, skirt le patterns of this season’s handsom amounts to a sweeping clearing s: to choose from than the paper ev BLACK MELROSE~S yards nant, for $1.69. BLACK VOILE—# Inches wide, regular $1.00 per yard, 4% yards in remnant, for $3.00. BLACK CREPE MISTREL~60 incies wide, regular $1.25 per yard, 6% yards in remnant, for $4.49 BLACK ETAMINE regular $1.00 per remnant, for $3.98. DBLACK CHEVIOT—50 inches wide, reg- ular 86c per yard, 5% yards in rem- nant, for §2.60 in rem- rd, inches wide, % yards in All to go on rale Wednesda) WE CLOSE SATURDAYS AT 6 P, M. Bee, Nov. 10, 1968, Clearing Sale Black Dress Goods Remnants We couldn’t take care of the big business in black dress goods | that comes to this store without having a great many femnants | engthg, as well as many full dress | est dress goods. This sale really ile of remnants. Hundreds more er hintg of. BLACK LONDON TWINE CLOTH—48 thches wide, fegular $1.% per yard, % yurds in remnant, for $3.60 BLACK MELROSE—TY% yards In rem- nant, for $2.08, BLACK WORSTED CHEVIOT-60 in. wide, regular §5c per yard, Ti vards in remmnat, ' for $4.19. : BLACK TWINE VOILE—4 tnches wide, regular $1.% per yard, b% yards In remnant, for $2.98. 5 BLACK MISTREL-8 inches wide, reg- ular $1.25 per yard, 4% yards In rem- nant,. for $2.08 y mornjng, Nov. 11th, at 8 a. m. Tuomnrson, BrLoerngCa Y. M. C. A. Building, Corner Sixteeath and Douglas S§ a few minutes, Speaker Cannon leaving the Speaker Cannon has appointed the follow- 1ng committee on rules: The speaker, Dale zell (Pa.), Grosvenor (0.), Willlams (Mass.), DeArmond (Mo.). Speaker Cannon called the house to order promptly at 12 o'clock today. Mr. Tawney, for the committes appointed by the speaker to wait on the president, reported that the president had advised the committee that he would at once transmit a message in writing. A joint resolution by Mr. Hemenway (Ind.) making {mmediatély available tho appropriations for mileage of senators and membets of (he house of representatives was Barnes, assistant secretary to the president, bearing a message from the pres- dent, was then announcéd. The president's ressage was read and was recelved with oplause trom the republican side. . Amnvunces Committeen, Following its reading ‘the speaker an- nounced the following committees: } Rules—The speaker, Dalzell (rep., Pa.), Grosvenor (rep., 0.), Willlams (dem., Mis DeArmond (dem., Mo,). Mileage—Reeder (Kam), -Jackson (} ck (N. Y., Butler (Miss.). Resolutions of respect to the memory of Mr. Forderer of Pennsylvania and Mr. | Boering of Kentueky were adopted, and as a fugther mark of respect the house ad- Jjourned. Speaker Cannon has reappointed Ascher =, Hinds of Malne as clerk to the speaker's table. He has selected i 'W. Busbey, cor- respondent” of the Chicago -Inter-Ocean, 18 secretaty to the speaker. Important Mensnres Proposed, | There were.. 814. bills. Introduced . in the fnouse yesterday,.of which 1156 were public | oflls, and the balance. measures for. the | senefit ot _private indiylduals, The, bills. Jatredueed. . todeds, ingind following: By Mr. Jones (Wash.), increasing the | uties 10 per cent ad valorem on imports brought' ¥6 he Unltéd States tn “foreign By Mr., Crumpacker’ (ind.), providing a sommission - to - investigute - state - election laws. * By Mr./Rixey (Va.), a resolution author- Izing the' Becretary of the navy to con- solidate sch bureaus In his department as he may. deem b ! By Mr. Lowerin; tl (Maws.), providing 'a & Joint . vesolution ' for a gonstitutional amendmetit, g1ving congress power to regu- late the heurs of labor. By Mt Watson (Ind.), preseribing an age limit and an educational test to the Immigration laws. By Mr. Adams (Pa.), to reorganize the sonsular sérvice. . SENATE SIMPLY REFERS IT aty to Come mittee on Forelgn Relations, Then Adjo WASHINGTON, Nov. 10—Today's session 3t the sendte was devoted exclusively to he reading of the president's messags ‘n wpport of reclprocity with Cuba and to ' he routine business incident to the re- seipt of the message. The attendance of senators was exceptionally large and many appeared with rolls of freshly prepared | allls. WOMEN ARE IN EVIDENCE May Goelet. ONE DRAGGED BY ANKLE ALONG WALK Two Hundred Policemen Not Able to Crowa Which Finally Wrecks Deéora- tion of Chureh, Preserve Order NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—The marrfage of Miss May Qoelet, only daughter of Mrs, Ogden Goelet and one of the richéest Amer- fcan helresses, to Henry John Innes-Ker, elghth duke of Roxburghe, was solemnized today at 8t. Thomas' church in this city, Bishop Croswell Doane of Albany, assisted by Rev. Ernest M. Stires of 8t. Thomas’ church, performing the ceremony. the scene before and after the ceremony any of the previous great weddings in New York. From the church to the Goelet resi- dence, a distance of five blocks, the ave- where they were dislodged by the police. Womeén Want to Sce. chyrch it was surrounded by wo stopped their horses and in their the carriage, fo. proceed. nellus . Vanderbllt, whieh™ wi of the bride, to the church, the crowd of rying the solid riage drew up. from other points there, but women stooped down and lifted the canvas of the canopy and crawled part way under. had been until the bride had passed up. Pollceman Drags Woman by Ankie. A patrolman caught very well one ing- to the canvas fng and satisfled, she had seen the brids {On the Fifty-third street side of | the ¢ them out. The message recefved the careful atten- 1on of the senators, and when its reading recogn| fo move the reference to the sommitfee on foreign relations of the mes- which Had been transmifted with’ the mies: age. This u(:llon prevalled, and it had no tooner been disposed of thah upon motion of Mr. Allilson (Ia.) the senate adjourned ‘The foreign relations committee of the | tenate will hold its first meeting tomorrow w0 take up the Cuban treaty and to define ation to the new Republic of Panama. DRIED UP Coftee Was Drylug Up Her Blood. “Coffep had the peculiar effect on me of thickeniug the blood and lessen: Juality; - in other words, drying it up,’ says a young lady of Shelton; Neb., “and s long 48 1 used the drug, cofee, I had terrific headuches frequently, accompanléd 3y sour stomach and & very bad breath. “My condition was serious and I knew | something had to be done, so 1 decided to quit coffee and drink Postum and shifted to Postum 1 felt much better ind continued to improve on the’ Postum mtil I am now entirely free from head- iches and stomach trouble mnd steaddy. gaining fo fiesh and health, and feel happy and full of rich, pure blood. “My parents were alling as long as they wero coffee drinkers. They were certainly great coffee flends and claimed that they j0uld not get coffee strong enough for ‘hem, and my father in particular was a segular slave to coffee, drinking many cups J it daily, although he had terrific head- iches about once a week, whils my mothex somplaimed of her liver and took different dver remedies, but all to no avail. “Then 1 persuaded them to quit coffee wnd drink Postum Food Coffee, and the re- sult was all that T had hoped for, and both \re now hearty eaters and are strong and well. 1 kfow of many other cases where eaving off coffee and drinking Postum s resulted wonderful changes in jealth.” Name Eiven by Postum Co., Bat. 4e Croek, Mich. Look in each package for & copy of the ‘amous litle book, “The Road to Well il s Four avenue was hours aftér still spolls from the church decorations, | once to tear the flowers from the pew en | trance. | — Louis Removes Ma: Chary WASHINGTON; Nov. 10.—Frank Wyman today was nominated to be postmaster at | St.'Louls. He is a brother of Surgeon Gen. & 1t in | eral Wyman of the public heaith and ma- }.rine hospital service. | The appointment of Mr. Wyman ends a long factional fight among Missourt repub- licani lenders over the office. The presiden | went outside of both factions in the selec- Postmaster Baum- was | under 'fire for a long period on a number of “A fow days aftér I quit drinking coffee charges -against his administration of the ve clapsed since tion of the charges by both tion of the postmaster. hoft, whom Mr. Wyman succeeds, office, but many months h the inv postofficd faspectors and Civil Service Com. | missioner Foulke. Elkin, | PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 10.—The funera | of Willam 1. Elkins today was attend country: Rev. J. room of the Bikins mansion at mauso'eum at Laurel Hill cémete the honorary pallbearers were Widener, A. J. Cassatt, United Bi Glass Workers Resu) tions after Efi at wi fare “oreeral menth Lend Lurid and Noisy Effeot to Marriago of Fifth avenue In front of the church was of excitement and disorder unparalleled at nue was a surging mob, numbering fully 10,000 persons, mostly women, whom a force of 200 policemen were unable to hold in check. Before the ceremony several hun- dred women gained entrance to the church and seated themselves in the galleries, from When the carriage containing the bride- to-be_and her brother Robert neared the ) , ‘who orts to see the, bride clung to the carriage, 'soms of them getting on the steps and thrusting Inelf Heads into the' open windows. Mr. 1é¥ titea 1o b polices but terwas norae. minutes before the half, dpgen,pplicemen who rushed to the rescue were able to drive the curlous womén back and enable When the carrlage of Mr. and Mrs. Cor- “Just ahead reached the canopy leading men and women banked up twenty-five deep on either side rushed frantically forward, car- lines _of policemen with them and for a moment choked the en- retired lst' n the life saving service and |trance. They were forced back only to, again rush forward when the bride's car- By this time policemen collected despite them a half dozen | They crawled to their positions notwith- standing all the efforts of the police to pull them away and several of them man- aged to keep their heads under the canvas dressed woman by one'of her ankles and dragged her along the walk, she still cling- until she was forced to loose her hold. 8he was lifted up smil- the church, fitteen well dressed women crowded down Into a coalhole leading underneath ancel. They could not see anything, but they could hear what was going on bove. Policemen Had to get In and drive the ¢eremony Fifth X crowded with curious 14d beqni concluded Mr. Cullom (Ill.) Was | women, many of whom were laden with tor E after the invited guests. had left the mob sage abfl ‘the Cuban treaty, the text of | crowded Into the church and proceeded at In & few minutes they began to break- the leaves from the palms and be- fore they could be stopped the church was despolled of many of the floral decorations. ENDS LONG : FACTIONAL FIGHT ihe poliey ‘of the majority members in x’e-] Appolntment 0f Pevimaster at St by many of the wealthiest and most influ- ential men in the eastern section of the The services were conducted by T. Cole, rector of St. Paul's Prot- estant Episcopal church, in a black-draped hbourne, | and the body was lald away in the family 7, Amorg tes Sen- ator Elkins, Clement A. Griscom, John D. Rockefeller, Jay Cooke and Colonel A. Loudon. At the moment when the funerai services the trolley system sus- pended o) every car in the city rema ary for one minute as & tribute to thie memory of the traction magnate. NEWCA! , (Pa., Nov. 10.—The lary Shenan: f'@i“m; hag resumed 0“’2 itdown of several wee THE. _OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, N OVEMBER 11, 1903, LITTAUER ASKS FOR HEARING] Oongressman from New York Defeated in Departments Appeals to President. MAY CALL FOR ACTION BY CONGRESS Eeho of Deal Between Government Contractor a mress is Heard on Applica- tlon to Reopen Cane. Member of Con- WASBHINGTON, Nov. 10.—Representative Littaver of New York today renewed hid request on President Roosevelt for a re- opening' of his glove contest case in the Department of Justice. It is ynderstood to be Mr. Littauer's in- tention, in the event of his fallure to induce the president and attorney geheral to re- open his case, to appedl to congress for an inyestigation of the glove contest case, It A3 intimated that he may exercise his right to discuss the case’ on the floor of the fhouse. In his letler (0 the attorney general on the subfect the attormey for Mr.’ Littauer says in conclusion: d The cohclusion of your opinfon, I think, received in' Some- quarters a construction unfavorable to Mr. Littauer. But that is tho very. question which we, in Mr. Lit- tauer’s behalf, 1 tarnestly desire ‘you to determine. It is upon his entire innocence of even a technical breach of law that we take our stand, regardless of civil br erifiral reme- dles or technica! defenses. (EHe has not in- Yoked, and does not invoke, the statutes of limitations and would certainly waive it if he has the privilege. I sincerely hope that you will be able to see your way to reopen the case that Mr. Littauer and 1 may be heard on the subject I have {ndicated The conclusion of the letter of the attor- ney general declining to reopen the case follows: 1_must, therefore, in harmony with the uniform practice of this office, "decline to reopen the case ad you request, since to do ®0 would be to enter upon an inquiry in which, no matter what might be my con- clusion upon the facts, 1 would hdve no | official duty to perform—a vain, extraordi- nary proceeding, without reason or prece- dent to ‘support” I 1 may add, in conclusion, that 1 am un- able to see how Mr. Littauer can feel ag- grieved by my action, as 1 have already Bald ag planly s 1 Know, and T now re- peat, that I have not passed upon or even considered directly or 'indirectly, the ques- tlon whether he was interested in the sense contemplated by the statute, in Lyons contract with the government. In, fact, if 1 had done so, I would, as already pofiited out, have gohe beyond my duty in the premises. Foreign Mall Service. The annual report of N. M. Brooks, su- perintendent of forelgn malls, shows that 10,800,044 pounde of mail were dispatched by sea to forelgn countries, of which 7,466,343 pounds were for transatlafitic destinationd The moneys pajd on account of the trans portation of the malls dispatched to and received from foreign countries by sea dur- ing the fiscal year eggregated $2,300,067. It is estimated that 6,240,606 was received by this goyernment, as postage articles ex- changed with all foreign countries, of which the postage collected on the articles ex- | changed with foreign countries, cther than Canada and Mexico, amounted to $4,891,9%, or $2,608,38 more than the net cost of the service. Officlal statistics of the postal service in the elght leading countries of the world, United States, Germany, . Great Britain, France, Italy, Austria, Russia,and Japan, show that the United States ieads in the number of postofices and employes, Ger- many as to letter boxes, the Unjted States ranking second, Switzerland as to propor- tion of postoffices to area and the United | States.as to the number of articles of mafl matter . 1 44 hy snd sent..to each ~n- habitant, as fo’Jength of HAll routes and namber of pleces of printed riattet carried. The, United Btates exceeded by §7:048,000 the amount expended during the year for the postal mervice by Germany, which among all the forelgn governments expended the largest amount. Postmasters Appointed. The following postmasters have been ap- polnted: Alaska—B. J. Brooks, Juneau. Colorado~Frank Songer, . Crested Butte; Arthur F. Brown, Berthoud; Rob- ert W. Campbeil, Brighton: George W. Miller, Hotchkiss; Rolland Oliver. Paonla} Benjamin F. Niess, Steamboat Springs. Indfan Territory—-John A. Porters Ti mingo; Arthur L. Morgan, : John E. Bruin, Bristow; Enoch Needham, \Hugo: Charles J. Lane. McAlester; Phillp B. Connaway, Minco; ®lavonius J. Sullivan, * | Prior Creek: Harlan'J. Butler, Miami. Towa—Lambert J. Rogers, Aliison; Nathan 0. Hickenlooper, _Blockion; ~Jacob K. Palmer, Hawkeye; Charles H. Austin, Line- ville: J. J. Marsh. Decorah; Walter Gilirup, Northwood; Peter 8. Narum, Waukon: Alice M. Davis, Bonaparte; Annie L. Tabor, Independence; 'George W. Wiltze, Monte: wuma; ‘James Beard, Mount Ayr; Frank C. Traverse, Bloomfield. Kansas—George W. Hill, Douglass; Joseph A Whitchair, Ehapman: Richard 1. Mus. son, Elk City: Peter Graham. Scammon. Missouri—Andrew J. Robinson, Liberty; Frank Wyman, St. Louis, Montana—Clarence R. Lane, Forsyth. Nebraska—Melanchton Sco(t. Seuth Au- burn: Thomas T. Varney, Ansley. Oklahoma—George Ahen, Fredericks; L. H_Rosshiner, PAwnee. South Dakota—John J. Mansfield, Hurley. Utah—8amuel Judd, 8t. George. Wyoming=~Wililam P. Webster, Cody. Status of Venesxuelan Clatms, A cablegram recelved at the State depar ment today from Caracas states that the American and Venszuelan claims commis- slon has dellvered an.award of $75,000 In the Rudolff clalm. his clalm was based on the violation by the Venezuelan govern- ment of & concession granted the claimants to establish and malntain a market in Cacucas, The department's services indicate that nearly all the international claims commis- slons have wound up their work at Car- acas, the American commission having only two cases to consider. When these com- missions conclude thelr work the awards declared will awalt the decision of The Hague tribunal as to the order in which they are to be pald, that is, upon terms of | equality with the nations that conducted the blockade or whether they are to lie in abeyance until those clalms are met. Ad- vices from The Hague indicate that the de- clsion of the tribunal will not long be ‘with- held, for nearly all of the powers have sub- mitted thelr arguments through counsel and their cases are almost ready for con- sideration. Philippines Ask Tariff Concessions. The following cablegrams were recelved today at the Bureau of Insular Affairs from the Philippine chamber of commerce at Manila, P. L, addressed to the secretary of war: Filipino Chamber of Commerce, In name of the Agricultural. assoclation Panay, prays for the abolition of the Ding: ho- Bartelsvill 1} t the le‘ tariff on Philippine rroducl flipine Chamber of Commerce, in the name of 14000 toba workers, prays for abolition of Dingley tariff on Phillppine products. Inspect Bristow's Report. After the cabinet meeting today Post- master General Payne sald that the report of Mr. Bristow was in the hands of the attorney eral and Special Attorreys Bonaparte and Conrad for consideration. They were golng over it with & view of de- termining just what portions could be made public in the near future without affecting detrimentally the government's prosecu- tion of those persons who had been indicted public’ migsiondry neeting | tonight will be of much. popular in- terest. The general topic I8 'to be “The | children and young people. that he will be able to resume his official duties in a few days. ASK DEMOCRATS TO AGREE Republicans Decide to Take Se Morgan from Head of Ca Committee. tor WASHINGTON, ‘Nov. 10.~The caucus of republican senators’ today authorized fena- tor Allison, the ‘chairman, tb appoint a committee to reorganize the senate com- mittees. A resolution declaring that the committee on Intetocéanic canals should be a majority comrhittse, with a republican as chaitmén, wWak not adopted, bLut the whole mutter was left ‘with a committee with the understanding that such action would be taken, . ‘This actlon will displace Senator Morgan as chairman of the gom- mittee. The committee & committees will consist of nine mémbers to be announced by Sen- ator Alffson tomorrow, Senator Hale, it Is expected, will be named as chatrman, It is fkely a week will be consumed by the committee in deliberations. The chairman In the meantime will meet with the chair- man of the democratic steexing committee with 4 view to diplomatically dispesing of the question of making a change in the committee on inter-ogeanic canals, so that It will be presided over by & republican. The democratic steening committee, it is said, recognizes the propriety of making the change and will add in bringing It about by selocting Senator Morgan for the chalr- manship, of one of the important minority committees. METHODISTS HERE FOR WEEK Representative Men Come {o Attend General Missfonary Committee Meeting. Gangway for-the general misslonary comi- | mittee of the Methodist Episcopal church: It begins ‘ite sessiohs in this city at 10 o'clock this morning in' the First Methodist church and continues-dafly until the even- Ing of November 17. The fourteen bishops and the fourteen general conference mis- sjenary district representatives, who have been in attendance at the meeting of the Freedmen's Ald. soclety at Lincoln, will | be here, About twenty of the officers of the committee and others interested were due this morning over the Northwestern in a speclal car, coming through from New York City. In addition to the fifty or sixty | who came here becauss of thelr ofcal | positions there are indieatlons that a con- slderable number of Methodists from towns in the eurrounding country will come here fo sttend the sessions because of interest | In its fmportant proceedings and in the | prominent men of the denomination who take part, . In the proceedings of the committee ‘the bishops and the general conference repre sentatives—seven of the clergy and seven | laymen, elected by the board of managers— and the officers of the committee, secre- tarfes and treasurers, have the right of debate and vote. The essistant and the fleld secretaries are usvally, by motion of the body, also ullowed to mpeak. Another interesting Lady of men who have no vote, but who are largely called on. for Information, are the returned missionarfes, who usually attend in number. The ofcial editors of the church papers form another section of importance. Wil Appounce ¥ Shortly atter the oficial opening of the session the treasurers will make the an. nouncement ot sfumds wrising from gifts during thevyearaNo:he knows' the amount except the treasurers, but it Is rumored that, it cxceedybihat of' amy other year. This anpoung of the greatest jme portance, hepause; under the government of the misdonary’ wocfgty wppropriations for' fiext ‘Year canfiot éxcéed the amount recelved this: yea There is not in the treasury, of course, thié mdney which Has béen given, s this has been expended, but the amount determines Nie scope of the work next year. 1 The mass Home Fleld.” Bishop W. F. Mallalleu of Auburndale, Mass., presides; Dr. Henry K. Carroll of New York City speaks for Porto Rico; Dr. Frank M. Rorth, also of New York, takes “City ‘Evangellzation;” Dr, GriMith G, Logan of Holly Springs, Miss., deals with “OuF Colored Work,” and Bishop J. W. Hamilton of S8an Francisco presents “Frontier Missions." Bishop Mallalieu has held the episcopal ofice sliice 1884 and has held many im- portant pastorates in New England. He was a member of the general conference from 1872 until 1884 and presiding elder of the Boston dlstrict two years, Dr. Carroll, first assistant corresponding secretary, was one of the editors of The Independent for twenty yoars, He had charge of the census of churches under the eleventh United States census and. was United States speclal commigsiéner to Porto Rico in 1508 and 1599, Work o Difterent Men, Dr. North is corresponding secretary of the National City Evangelization union of the Methodist Episcopal church and wee- retary of the New York City Chirch Ex- tension and Missionary soclety. He 18 ex- ecutive officer for the city work in New York. Dr. Logan Is a colored mar and a fleld secretary for work among the negroes of the south. Bishop Hamfltoh was elected té the epls- ocopal office from fthe Pacific coRst and is thoroughly scqasinted with.the problems of frontier milsyfbns and thorotighly in sympathy With them. He has held many important ‘positions and is known as an author ‘of Weoks relating to the church. The officlal exhibit of the missionary so- clety, which has been prepared by the Open Door Emergency commission, s now being installed in the parlors of the church And will form an’intéresting adjunct to the meetings. The gxhibits represent eyery phase of the Epworth league work, the Bunday school, ‘bible study Work, mission- ary movement of young people, literature of parent soclety;-the station plaf ‘and es- peclal'y literature prepared for the use of The young people’s department of world evangelism, which was organized this year, thows liter- ature for study courses, folders and books, Sets of books of the misslonary campaign library, of which 100,000 volumes have been #0ld In four years, are shown.. Books, leaf- lets and wall charts illustrate the bible study work and the bible classes. The American Bible society exhibits fifty bibles in various languages and 100 books and half as many leaflets with other minor ex- hibits show the complete equipment for Sunday school work. These exhibits have been shown In, Cleveland, Detroit,” Bilver Pay, Phlladelphla and Buffalo. Sucs Road for Tazes JACKSON, Miss., Nov. W.—ihe revenue agent of (hé atale”of Mississivgl has Hied Suit here {0 recover $1,05,000 back taxes alleged to be due the staté from the Chi- 0, Bt. Louls & New Orleans railrgad 'w & part of the Illinols Central. The amount represents eleven rs’ taxes on $6.000.000' worth of stock of the company, which It 1s said has escaped paying revenue to the state for that period. for frauds against the postoffice depart- ment. Coudition of F. P. Sargent. Commissioner General Sargent, who was stricken with paralysis several days ago, 1 reported this morning as resting easily. Mr. Sargent's condition improved during the day and his pbysician repo bim out of danger. The family . the bope (et (s | gone out. COAL STRIKE IN COLORADO Gevernor of Btate Decides that Troops Are Not Required ines. DYNAMITE IS EXPLODED NEAR TRINIDAD Union M. ny This is Done to Secure Action by State Militia and Reports Little .. DENVER, Nov. 10.—-No violence or disor- der has been reported anywhere in the coal regions of Colorado, and after a confe.cnee, \asting until atter midnight, Governor Pea- sent to- the coal fields today. Ad,utant General Bell is now in Trinidad mvestigat- ing conditions. John L} Gehr I8 in active charge of the strike in the southern dis- trict, and money has been deposited in the First National bank of Trinidad to take care of the &triking miners, who declare thefr firm intention to &tay out until their demands are complied with The Colorado Fuel and Iron company notified all marricd men In the employ of the company that they will be evicted from the company's dwellings if they re- fuse to return to work. William Howells, district president of the United Mine Workers of America, sald to- day that since the strike was ordered more than 2,000 members have been added to the union. “Mother Jones Is holding meet- ings at the varfous camps and s ever where recelved with enthusiasm by the miners, In Las Animas county, the principal bat- tle ground, the union leaders assert that only 100 of the 8,000 men cmployed in the various camps are working todaw The operators, howeyer, deciare that they still have about 1,00 men in the mines. In Huerfano county there are 1,80 miners, of whorg more than 1,000 are on strike, and the union leaders are confident that they will succeed in inducing the remainder to come out. Practieally ail the 180 miners in Fremont county are idle. In the north- ern fleld 1,500 miners are on strike and about 400 are working on #mall independent properties, at which all the demands of the men have been conceded. In western Clorado about 1,00 miners are working, but organizers are busy among them: Unlon leaders at Trinidad say that $0 per | cent of the miners in Newgay county have In Wyoming and Utah the strike has not become effective. A dispatch recelved from Trinidad today says: “All the miners in Huerfano county eame out. today. Only about fitty men are working in Hdstings and Delagua, tho Vic- tor Fuel company's camps in Las Animas county, where 2,600 miners were employed. District President Howells says that ope- rations in the southern coal fields ure prac- tically at & standstill, Po News from Other A speclal to the Republican from Glen- wood Springs, Colo., says that all the mines in that district except the Midland closed today. THé Midland, which belongs to the Rocky Mountain Fuel company, has twen- are union men and may yet come out. Tho Colorado Fuel and Iron company's mines at Spring Guich, South Canyon and New Castle are all closed. The strikers here number between 8X and 400. The men here had asked permission to continue at work, as they were satisfied, but when the strike order came today it was promptly obeyed. A dispatch from Lafavette, the principal gamp of the northern Colorado district, says that wotfe ‘of ‘the “hall indépendent middd’ Whidh ‘Ware reportéd working yes? terday abé 'operatirig today. The owners signed the unidn agreement, but refused to ‘make the contract for a year and the men were called out. Power House Dynamite: TRINIDAD, Colo., Nov. 10.—~Dynamite was exploded this morning under the electric lght power house at Hastings, twenty miles north of Trinidad. One corner of the house was blown out, but the ma- chinery was not damaged to any geat extent. Although information Is meager, it is understood that the dynamlite was not placed correctly and as a consequence very little damage was done. At strike headquarters it is claimed that the dynamiting was not done by strikers and the purpose probably was to have military ordered to the camp. It wis rumored heére that the superintendent of the Hastinfs mine had been shot and seri- ously injured, but this could 5ot be verified. Bherift Clark returned tonight trom Has- tings, where he investigated the attempt to blgw ‘up the power house of the Victor Fuel company, and stated that no damage was done except the breaking of a few windows In the bullding. Eight extra deputies have been put on guard, ahd no turther trouble is anticipated. The miners arrived here in .droves from the various camps, Nearly all single men are leaving for other coal flelds. The sheriff's office re- ports no further trouble in the county to- night, and’ that the situation can be han- dled without the troops. The miners’ unfon established n camp of several hun- dred tents In Trinldad today, where all 1dle men can eat and sleep. A flerce snow- storm s raging throughout this section tonight. New Mexlean Govermor Acts. SANTA FE, N. M, Nov. 10.—Governor Otero today issued & proclamation to the sheriffs of Santa Fe, Colfax, Rio Orriba, McKinley, Lincoln and Socorro counties, in which the principal coal mines are lo- cated, enjoining them to preserve the peace at all cost and enforce the law guar- anteelng to every man the full right to work. There afe 2,600 coal miners in the territory. Strike in Wyoming, CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 10.—The coal miners' strike has not assumed any great proportions in Wyoming. At Rock Springs twenty drive and coal diggers walked out, and Mine No. 2 of the Sweetwater camp was closed. At Diets 600 men walked out. Rallrosd Men to Protest. PUEBLO, Colo., Nov. 10.—~Railroad men modification of, the strike of coal miners, are to hold a mass meeting in this city and the othér managers of coal miners. Sausage Men at Work. CHICAGO, Nov. for and incerasc in wages to work today. Bome concessions union officials to return, although strike was not officlally declared off. osition to arbitrate points at issue. returned before Saturday. Boller Makers in Convention. Cures & Cold in One Day, 2 Days € 2l box, 25¢ CHATTANOOGA, = Tenn., Nov. 10.—The National Asseclation of Bollermakers with 1% delegates representing bollermaking | 5 body announced (hitgho (FOOPS wou.d be ty-elght men working, but some of these of southern Colorado are taking uctive steps to cause & calling off, or at least & All the Brotherhoods of Rallway Employes ‘Thursday evening and take action to bring fnfluence to bear upon President Mitchell 10.~Nearly all of the stock yards sausage makers who went on strike two weeks ago to enforce demands returped were granted by the employers, and it is under- stood that the men were advised by thelr the Unlon representatives called upon General Manager MoCulloch of the Chicage City Rallway company today, demanding that he answer by tomorrow whether or not the company would accept the employes' prop- They were informed that no answer would be firms of the United States and Canada as sembled in fifteenth annual convention to- day. 'The addresses of weloome were re- sponded to by W, H. 8. Bateman of Phila- delphla and President O'Brien of 8t. Louis. The delegates were entertained on Lookout FRANCE IS IN LINE (Continued from First partment that several British vessels to be chartered by the Colomblan govern- ment to take troops from Buena Ventura to the isthmus, the ¥ department today ordered the warghip Boston to proceed oft Buen Ventura and in the ovent that the troops start for the lsthmus the command- ers will be Informed that they cannot land The Navy department announced that no attempt will be made to Interfere with British vessels on the high seas. were With the exception of a brief cablegram from Admiral Glass, announcing his arrival at Panama, no cablegrams were received over night by the State and Navy depart- ments, g0 it {s presumed that the status quo Is belng maintained there. There Is no expectation here of a hostile clash on the {sthmus in the immediate future, for It i« belleved that the Colomblan govern- ment, when fully advised of what has hap- pened, will accept the fnevitable and not attempt to send troops to attack Panama { In the face of the United States naval ves- { scls guagding the approaches, | The naval officlals know nothing of the | movement of Nashville and other smaller | vessels, which are sald to be voyaging up | and down the isthmue, %o they are doubt- less acting solely under the orders of Cap- tain Delano, the senior officer of the fleet, simply to acquire information as to condi- | tions. | The State department was notified today that the Colomblan government had | tablished censorship over cables for | interior of Colombia, reaching TPuel Ventura. This cuts off communication he | tween the capital of Colombla and the out- side world. It may delay communicatl | With the United States, but the United States government will not submit to any suppression of its dispatches so long as the telegraph route is open at all. Beaupre Will Remain, In a dispatch recetved at the state department from Minister | Beaupte he announced that he had dectded 8- leave of absen; available, unf which was immediately March. No éxplanation M. Beaupre's plans, 1 for the change in but it is surmised that he foresaw the ap- proaching revolution and he declded to be at his post when the separation came, apprehension s felt for thé sonal safety at Bogota. No minster’s per- Ax to Létter to Morgan. NEW YORK, Nov. 10.—-Mr. Philippe Bunau-Verilla, the representative of the new isthmian republic, will Jeave for Wash- ington this evening. When his attention was called to the fact that he was alleged to have committed a diplomatic error in having written to Senator Morgan, Mr. Bunau-Verilla_sald: 1 certainly should nover do anything that could be construed as an intention to step beyond my prerogative as representative of the Republic of Panama, Tho leiter to Benator Morgan was writtén when 1 was a private citizen and before I had pre- sented my credentials to the state depart- ment. In that capacity, as a cftizen of Punama, deeply interested in the welfare of that country, I coild gee nothing improper in ‘writing o Senator Morgan in the Spirit that I dig. Uneless for Colombia to Confer. COLON, Nov, i0.—~The steam launch sent to Bocos del Toro Thursday last to capture of PanaAmha, has returried here, and the offi- cers report.that the place was captured and the flag holsted without a shot being fired. No' dificulties whatever were encountered. The majority of the officlals of Bocos del Toro’are natives of Panama and they ex- pressed themselves as rejolced’ nt the course affairs had taken on the isthmus. The peo- ple of the town were jubllant at the news and only a few persons were found to be dissatisfled with the situation. These latter were brought to Colon, but not as prisoners. The provisional has recelved a telegram from President Marroquin of thp Republic of Colombia, glving assurances that the Panama canal bill would most oertalnly pass congress next August, and that General Reyes was on his way to the isthmus to make pro- posals looking to peace and the saving of the national honor. The provisional government has sent a letter to General Reyes which will reach him on his arrival at Savanilla, advising that it 1s useless for him to come to Pa- nama, as his miseion 18 a hopeless one. The United States crulser Atlanta has ust arrived from its crufse along the coast. A Cut Never Bleeds After Por*er's Antiseptic Healing Ol s ap- plled. Relleves pain dnstantly and heals at the same time. For man or beast, Pric PHARMACY BOARD IN SESSION 014 ofelals Will Wind Up Work and New WHody Assume Control, The examining board of the State Board of Pharmacy 1s in session at the Iler Grand and will remain here untfl Thursday. The members of the board present are J. H. | 8chmidt of Omaha, E. L. Wilson of St Paul, W. W. Kendall of Superior, W. M. Tonner of Lynch and D. J. Fink of<Hol- drege. These comprise the old board, which wil wind up its business this afterneon and evening and tomorrow the new board will organize. The new member of the board fs H. L. Harper of Beatrice. Tomorrow's session will be devoted chiefly to the examination of appllcdnts at the Omaha College of Pharmacy. Thurs- day’s sesslon will be devoted to the rating of applicants for certificates to practice pharmacy in this state. NONE BETTER MADE YOUR the | a | a few days ago | to refrain from taking advantage of his | that place in the name of the new Répubiic | government at Panama | AT THE PLAYHOUSES. “On the Hridge st Midnight Royd. A four-act play with a thrill In each act was presented to an audibly appreciative audience at the Boyd. last night. Tt is of the pronouncéd melodramatic type, asking for lots of license in the arrangement of events and climaxes, always bringing erybody up in proper position and finally disposing of each and all just as the nu ditors are willing to have them. George H Kiimt, who enacts the herolc role, makes the good man of the play A German baron, temporarily engaged in running a news and book store on Canal street in Chicago. The assistant hero is presented by Alma Hearn In the person of Iteddy, a street walf who the baron. Opposed are the head. villain, enacted by Preston Coffin, and the assistant Is an Itallan conception by Dan Just as the heroes are satisfactory roles, so the villains do tifeir part i workmanlike mafner as to leave nothing to be desired, unless it be their taking off by the law or other ndden means. Scenically the plece s quite cof: rect, the big “jack-knife' bridge scene be Ing an especially realistic plece. A matines and evening performance today will closd the engagement. has been taken in by to them Harry villain ——— A Guaranteed Cure for Plies. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Plles. Your druggist will refund money 1f PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you in & to 14 days. G0c Nixon's Esxaminntion Deferred. NEW YORK, Nov. 10~The hearing in the affairs of the Uniied States Ship Build- ing company, which was to be resumed to- day, was postponed until Thursd 5 to the iliness of the attorn Mr. Nixon's | examination will then Le continued Gold Medal At Pan-American Exposition, Unlike Any Others! The full flavor, the deliclous qual- ity, the absolute Purity, of Low- ney's Breakfast Cocoa distinguish 1t from all others. No “treatment” with alkalies; no adulteration with flowr, stareh or ground cocoa shells; nothing but the nutrftive and digestible product ef the choipest Cocoa Beans. Ask Your Dealer for it. Constipation is Vexation, Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills A Key to the Situation. | k Dr. MoMunn’s Elixir of Oplum For Nervousness and Insomnia. Yor saio by all Dragsists. LOSES HER HZAD FOR A CXOWN Lady Jane Grey, who suffered death at the block in 1664, had the {pnocency of ohild- hood, the beauty of ut?a, the solidity of middie age, the birth of 'a princess, the learning of ‘a clerk, the life of a cainl, yet suffered the death of a mrrtyr for her grnnln‘ offences. Many per: ons innocently come the victims of medical t:eament wien they could be cured with Dr. Burk Mart's Vegetable Compound, &n infallible remedy for Rheumuilom. H10o], . iver und Kidney Troubles, Cataryh Constipation Sick Headaches, Malarfa, Nervodsness, Pal station of the' Heart, Indigestion and uil iseases of the Btomach, Thirty days’ treatment, %e, at drug stores, or u Mix months' gharanteed treatment for $1.00. Yoii ecan not afford to miss this opportunity of balng restored to health for such a small Fum. { AMUSEMENTS, BOYD'S ¥ aodward & Durgess, Munagers THIS AFTERNOON~TONIGHT On the Bridge at Midnight Prices—Mat., any sea #c; night, Zc, Boe, e, Thursday, Friday, Sat. Mat end Night MILLIE JAMES, in The Little Princess Prices—Mat., %c to §i. Night, TELEPHONE 1631, Every Nigh Matinees Thursday, Saturday and Sanday. MODERN VAUDEVILLE. Frederick Bond & Co., Agnes Mahr, Marlio & Aldo, Hal Godfrey & Co., Joe Newman, Wood & Ray, John LeClair and the Kinodrome. PRICES~10c, ¢, e, KRU G Theater _9'2&60-760\ TONIGHT AT 5:15- Big Musical Comedy, .