Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 20, 1903, Page 2

S ; WE CLOSE SATURDAYS AT 8 P. M Special Sale heat physiclans of m Bes, Nov, 10, 198, Friday ‘morning at 8 o'clock all of our $1.00'and $1.25 mercerized Fall Waistings go at the speciil price of ‘w5, B59c Per Yard. Tuorrson. BrLozn 4Ca '¥: M. C. A Building, Corner Sixteenth and Douglas S§ DIETRICH'S MAIL PILES UP Bénator is Trying to Olear it' Up Befors Taking Wis Doparture for Nebraska. B CMQ*S“AN KINKAID 1S MISQUOTED lowa Delegation Takes HNeventeen Ballots Withoat Result in Effort Ao Get Together (From a Staff Correspondent.) WABHINGTON, Nav. 10.—(Special Tele- gram)—Senator Dietrich today was. en- #Aged-in looking atter his mall, which had plled up on him during the last few da; The | senator ‘'was preparing to leave for Nebraska, and desired to do as much as possible [n the way of meeting the demands of his constituents before going. Judge Kinkaid, speaking of the article in The, ?}v( Sunday, Wherein it la stated that Mr.” Sumers olatmed . that he, Kin- kald, was under obligations to the district at pressifg an indletment against a pon r in western Nebraska, whose place wa would thersby be permitted o Al that there was no foundation hat in that statement. Iudge Kin- katd fdrther said that he had not the least oril ta make of Mr. Summers, so far 188 the cution above referred to was goncerned. \ .. Judge Kinkald, speaking of his bill for & public bullding at Kearney, stated he Loped to pass the bill during the regular yession, although he had understood it Would e the pelicy of:the public bulldings und A8 commities £0 make appropri- J?;,flbllu pulldings only where sites bepn purchused. ' .+ Deadlocked Over J “The part of the lowa delegation interested m selecting: & stocessbr to Judge Ollver H. | ‘Bhiras of the northern, district met today At 2 o'clock’ i ‘Benator Allison's room, and jfemained In conference tlll 4 o'clock, when LAf adjournment was taken till tomorrow. Beventeen bgllots wepe, fuken, but without: Accomplishing anything. Before feaving P confetence the fiye répresentatives and E senstors pledgnd themsuives not :to _/Make publi¢ the result of any one of the Jvotes. 1t s generally thought, however, that ex-Attorney Mlilton Rowley, who, b T e~ o morthern. distriot bencin-=was not voied fcr At the confefence today, the séven votes n the conterence belug divided be- tween y of Fort Dodge; Wright of Sloux i Repd of Cresco, Dawley of Cedar nd Longueville of Dubuque, Increase’ for Rural Carriers. Representative Hull of the Dés' Moines distriet_bad an interview with the post- master” general today relative to an credse of salary for rural free delivery carriers. As a result of the interview Congresaman Hull belleves that the sal- aries of rural fréea delivery carriers will be ncreased to $70 per annum, instead of \ A8 at present. Coldnel Lee Stover has been recommended for réappointment as register at the Watertown, (8. D.) land office. Rev. James Chalmers, president of the State Agricultural college at Brookings, 5. D., and Prof, James W. Wilson, son of | the secretary of agriculture, and connected with the same college, are in Washington Atténding a meeting of the scientific agri- culturists 2B to Punish Trespassers. Secretary Hitchcock today sent to con- gress » draft of a bill to control grazing in forest reserves. It provides for the | punfBhment to the extent of $1,000 fine and | imprisonment of not longer than one year of persons who shall be convicted of | knoWingly pasturing or causing to be pas- tured any live' stock on public lands within | the . regerves without first having obtdindd permission to do so under the rules and regulations 'prescrived by the | Ini department. i tor Millard ‘today introduced a bill | to fix the salary of the collector of cus- toms ot Omaha at $1,000 per annum. Mr. | Millard also reintroduced his bill for the " rellef ‘of the Omaha National bank. This LIl 48 to relmburse the Omaha Natlonal bank in the sum of 2, which it paid to D. J. MoCain, “yoverpment contractor, on & voucher which was subsequently repudi- ated by the government on the ground that M was u defaulter to the United L i , Pastal Matters. %&u‘n Il and Leonidas N. Conn wern relilars and Rése Marshull an@l Amanda L. Conn substitute carriers at . I ~rural free delivery rcute will Deéegtber (15" at Edholh, colipty, Neb. The route émbraces an area qt'lsixteen square imlles, contalng a D*-“llnn of 0. ;Poor Standard Must Economise. ICAGO, Nov. 19.—Three hundred men yed (n making steel tank cars at the be es- | Butler | of the Republic of” works of the Standard Oli company at Whiting, Ind., have been d.lchlrred, Cure tailment of expenses is given as the cause. ALL READY FOR WAR (Continued from First Page.) the country by British dnd other bon holders, should assume a certain porifon of the debt of the country to which it re- cently belonged. Panama Should Pay One-Thir When asked what he considered to be a ‘equitable proportion, the secretary re- plied: Probably about one-third, but that should be left to an arbitrator. The total Colom- blan debt, with interest, in about $15,000,00. We hope that from the canal mone Panama wiil pay Colombia such share as the arbitrators decide, and thus pu itself of pecuniary obligations to fore countries. 8o far as the British bondholders are concerned, we would rather accept the bonds of ‘the new republic than anything {ssued by Colombla. S0, if Panama does not wish to give up cash, an issue of bonds on Its part, or the acceptance of responsi- bility for of the present: Colombian issue, would be quite acceptable. Such tion ‘would not only appear equitable, but would Insure_the new republic.good credit in Eurdpe. We are just as anxious: as the Americans to see the independence of Panama thoroughly established, and in. stead of putting obstacles In the way, seems to be imagined, we are only endéav- oring to make {ts independence finenoially secure. Our councll feels perfoctly ussured that President Roosevelt and, Secretary Hay will not countenance any action of Panama which would be construed by Bu- rope as a repudiation of ite debts. The promptness of the American action toward Panama ls generally received with admiration by the prominent newspapers It is In the definiteness of the object,” sdys the Evening Standard, “that political triumphs , are secured. America knows exacily what it wants, und having wet about in the right way (o get this, has sue- ceeded.” Salutes New Flag. PANAMA, Nov. 19.—Two events of great magnitude to them cheered the hearts of the Isthmians yesterday. The junta, fc- companfed by Ministers Espriella Morales and Ricardo Arias, returned the official visit of Rear Admiral Glass on board the flagship_ Marblehead. On boarding the crulser ‘they were recelyed by Admiral Glass ‘and the cofimanders bf the Upited States warships Wyoming and Baston. All the An erican vessels manned ship, the flag of Panama hoisted and twenty-one mn:.:fié by cach ship. After being on board the Marble- head about half an -hour and listening to talks by represertatives of the government and Admiral Glass, the Panamanlans re- turned 'to the shore amfdst the firing of salutes from the Amerlean warships. The second event of great importance to the Panamanians wils the fecelpt of news that France had recognized the republic, which added considerably to the joyous feeling of the fhhabltants. Large crowds, with & band of muslc, went to the residence of the French consul, who very courteously recelved his numerous friends, amidst frenzied cheers for France. It _is announced that the French colony at Bogota has extended sympathy to the government.and offers to give $500,000 for fts support. General Reyes Arrives. COLON, Nov. 19.—Generals Reyes, Ospina and Holguin, appointed as commissioners by the Colomblan government to come to the isthmus to negotiate for terms of peace looking “to the saving of the national honor,” arrived here tonight on the French steamer Canada. There wi great excitement on the ar- rival of the Canada. Hundreds of persons flocked to the neighborhood of the whart, but were prevented from reaching the ves- #el by marines landed from the United States warships as soon as the Candda was sighted. The marines now guard the wharf. Captain Merrlam of the United States auxillary , crulser Dixle Immediately went aboard the Canada and conveyed fo Gen- eral Reyes the result of the mission of the Bolivarians. He invited General Reyes and the other members of the commission to come aboard the Dixfe, but the general and his companions declined. Admiral Coghlan, who had just arrived from Panama, ex- tended an invitation to the commissioners to come aboard the Mayflower, but the ad- miral's inyitation was also declined. 1t Is understood that General Reyes and the other Colombian’ officers will remain on the Carada untll tomorrow evening, pos- sibly untfl” Saturday evening when they will leave for Post Limon, for which desti- nation all have tickets. The commissioners sént a telegram to the junta at Panama, asking for a_conference tomorrow, but the government declined to grant the request. It in expected that a representative dele- gation from Panama will arrive tomorrow to confer with the commission. The gen. | erals were not permitted to land at Colon, and it mission, is regarded like that as certaln of that their the commissioners { from the Department of Bolivar, will prove | futite. Legation is to Be Protected. BOGOTA, Tuesday, Nov. 17.-The Colom- blan government will proteet thg American legation and American citizens here. There 18 no fear of A demonstration against them. ——— Colorado & Southern Meeting. DENVER, Nov. .18.~The ffth annual meeting of the istbckholders ;of the Colo- rado & Southern raliway was held here to- day. Al the capital stogk of the company | was represcnted by proxy dnd Mr. Trum- bull was the only stockholder present only change in the directorate was The the York. in place of J. Kennedy Tod new board will meet In New York December 16, and thén some important matters will be brought up. Mr. Trumbull alsp presided at a meeting of the stock- holders of the Colorado Midland. Edwin Hawley was added {0 'the diréetorate, which will also meet at New York Decem- ber 10 Fowler Returns from Ok SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1. ~-John ¥ United Btates ot P Eper. here on the steame o ha " in the tToubles Diat ot A election of Joseph P: Cotfon, jr. of New The elty | m in tie yed THE OQMAHA DAILY BEE: CRICAGO STRIKE CONTINUES Efforts of Oity Officials to Brivg Scttlement Avail Nothing About COMPANY TEAMSTERS WILL NOT WORK Retase to Haul Strike Breakers and Mast Devine Other Means Y of Carriage. onl or Supplies to CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—Despite the united efforts today of Mayor Harrison and the aldermanic mediation committee to bring about a peaceable adjustment of the Chi- cago city rallway strike, there s Jittle change in the situation fonight. After an all day session of the board of directors of the company, at which the proposal sub- mitted by the strikers te Mayor Harrison stating the terms on which ‘they would settle, was considered, a counter proposal was prepared by -the officers of the rail- ay company and sent to the mayor to- hight. As soon as the document was re- celvod at the city hall the executive com- mittee of the strikers' union was sent for, but as only half the members of the com- mittee put in an appearance no action can be taken on the answer of the company until tomorrow. Mayor Harrison sald that some &light modifications had been made by the company officials In their original answer to the demands of the mien. What the modifications were the mayor decined to say. When asked as to the prospects of a set- tlement of the strike Mayor Harrison said: “I am more hopeful than I was after our conference last night, when the outlook was decidedly gloomy. Both sides seem willing to continue negotiations, and while there 18 life there is hope.” ’ President Mahon of the Amalgamated Streot Car men's union, after reading the communication from the officers of the rallway company declined to make any statement, saying that the proposal would have to have the censideration of the en- tire executive committee of the local union before anything could be made public, He lexpected to have a reply to the company's counter proposal tomorrow morning. One Serious Riot. A serious riot occurred this evening at Thirty-eighth street and Wentworth ave- nue. It was quelled by the vigorous work of the police. They were compelled to charge the mob and to use their clubs treely The trouble began when a wrecking | wagon, manned by a nonunion crew and guarded by six speclal policemen, passed Thirty-seventh street and Wentworth ave- nue. ‘A crowd quickly gathered and fol- lowed it. When Thirty-elghth street was reached, 200 men were around the wagon, which they threatened to destroy, and then offered viclence to the men. Just in the nick of time two cars, carrying eighteen policemen, came up. The crowd drew back and allowed the wagon to pass, Soon after the wagon and car, carryihg the officers had left Thirty-elghth street the two cars came up from the opposite direction. As they were crossing Thirty-eighth street the mob let fiy a shower of stones, demolish- ing the car window and causing four pas- sengers on the first car to flee. The mob then swarmed on the cars and had begun (o beat the train crews when the two cars with the policemen and the crew of the wrecking wagon came hurrying back. The mob, which had greatly imcreased by this time, was in an ugly témper and refused to move. The police drew their revolvers and clubs and chargéd. The mob used stones and curses, while the polfcs swung thelr clubs' with vigor. There was a warm fight, which lasted about two minutls, snd then the mob broke and fled in all direc- tions, A number of' those engaged in’ the rioting were arrested. Teamsters Quit Work. Renewal of hostilities between the Chi- cago City Railway company and its em- playes began promptly today, following the tailure of the attempts at arbitration. All efforts of the mayor to secure arbitra- tlon of the differences between the Chicago City rallway and its striking employes had falled. The annguncement was madeé fol- lowing a serief of conferences -between Mayor Harrison and his medistion commit- tee of aldermen and committees represent- ing the company and the strikers. It was | stated that the meedngs developed no com- mon meeting ground of the opposite sides and that for the present there is no s.gn of an amicable settlement. A meeting of the exccutive councils of all teamsters’ unions was called to meet this afternoon to. take action. upon the refusal-of Mayor Harrison to accede to a demand by the Chicago Federation of Labor that the police be recalled from the car lines pending negotiations for settle- ment. The first development in the fight was a strike of all the teamsters in the employ of the company. Iu all sixty drivers quit work. The strike of the teamsters was in obedi- ence to the teamsters' joint council. It is the intention of the Teamsters' union, It possibie, to prevent the delivery of coal and | supplies to the railway company and: the | operating of its repalr wagons. Thus far { the company has been able to keep three days' supply of coal in its bins and no fear is admitted by the officlals that there is danger of the power houses having to be shut down from, lack of fuel. The action of the jo.nt counell was taken, according to the officlal records, because Edward Dwy & member of the Team- sters’ union, refused to haul nonunfon elec tric workers In his wagon and was there upon discharg Dwyer s secretary of the Street Car Teamsters’ union. Ruises Quent f Supply. This is sald to mesn that the company cannot get a pound of coal or supplies of any kind without employing nonunion drivers. The company, anticipating the re- fusal of the teamsters to haul supplies, is sald to be planning to Gbtain feodstufts by means of the steam railroad. A shop at Thirty-ninth street and Emerald avenue is connected with the Chicago & Eastern 1ili- noiw tracks and with the street rallway will be used, it I said, ‘as a base of eup- plies. The stand taken by the street railway officials upon the “closed shop" contention of the strikers, which contention was said to have been abandoned by the men, was made clearer' taday when (he substance Harrison und the aldermanic mediation committee last night was learned. The di- rec.ors said in effect that Atiorney Darrow, counsel for the strikers, in drawing up the “closed shop” proposition modifications had oniy changed ‘the wording and that what was embraced in the clause meant the same as a closed shop. The directors, it was said, would agree (o nothing except companies by means of switch tracks, and | of the letter sent by the directors to Mayor | an absolute walver of that proposition. They would not, they #aid, allow the union to control the road. The letter further charged that union employes had committed thefts and more serious crimes and that the directors of the company would not let men of that callber have any voice, direct or indirect, in the manugement The tieup on the Halsted street line of the Chicago city rallway was broken today by placing in commission five cars. This is the fourth line to be opened. Limited service on Wentworth, Cottage Grove and Indiane avenue vas malbtalued today wilh FRIDAY, little trouble. Police detsils aecompanied each car and train sont out No Ome Had to Pay. Police defalls accompanied each car and train sent out, but the force of patrolmen stationeéd along the three lines - previously opened was materially reduced to provide protection for the Halsted street line, which traverses n district in which trouble is be- leved to be more likely to occur. This line 1a orle of the main feeders for a large ter- ritory dirfounding the Unfon stock yards and extends southward 0 West Seventy- ninth street, traversirg the business ceriter of the city by way of Clark street, which it enters at Twenty-second street. In spite of fear that violence would be encountered when the stock yards were reached there was no trouble, Starting at Seventy-ninth street the cars sped along at a_ good rate of speed and with but few stops. No attempta were made to eollect fares, and only about a dogen persons, chiefly newspaper reporters, aside from. police and .trainmen occupled the o Alfred @rannis, a broker, 43 years of age, was attacked and badly beaten today in a fight growing out of a dispute with WO young men as to the street car strike. Granniy, who sided with the steps taken in placing policemen on cars, received a blow in the face, which felled him. Before he could regain hie feet the men set upon him, kicked and pummeled him severely in the face and about' the body, rendering him unconscious. His assallants were pur- sued by an angry crowd, which was only prevented from wreaking vengeance upon the men by a policeman, who arrested them. Militia Told to Be Ready. One point that will be insisted upon by the strikers in the event of submission of the controversy to arbitration s that the sessions shall be open to the public The Chicago Federation of Labor has offi. clally and formally requested the mayor to withdraw. the pclice from the street cars while negotiations for a settlement of the strike are pending. Meanwhile owing to the action of the police in keeping teamsters off Clark atreet and Wabash avenue to a large cxtent, there Is talk of the drivers agreeing to re- main away from all the downtown streets an entire day, with a view of retallation. Following a custom when serious strikes are in progress, militia commanders have glven orders in some instances that mem- bers of militla companies be ready for service. . A Galesburg, company has. re- ceived specific orders to be ready for any emergency that may call for its services. President Mahon reports a telegram from 8an Francisco pledging $31,000 to support of the strikers. —— A Guaranteed Cure for Itching, Blind, Bleoding or Protruding Plles. Your druggist will refund money it PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure you in 6 to 14 days. B0 MAKE AN IMPORTANT ARREST Ogden Police Think They Have Se. enred Hea, D ot Gang of eradoes. OGDEN, Utah, Nov. 19.—~By the arrest toduy of George Wells, the police claim to have secured one of the ringleaders of a gang of highwaymen and murderers which has been terrorizing the country between Ogden and: Reno with a series of crimes, Five men afe now awaiting trial here, five are in the Utah penitentiary, two are in fafl In Salt Lake City and four are under sen- tence of death at Winnemucca, Nev. TWENTY-ONE STILETTO STABS st Minneapolis. italian with Money and Revolver Found Dead on Frank- MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 8.—~The froszen body of Salvador Battalla, showing twenty- one stiletto wounds, was found early today on the Franklin ayenue bridge. Robbery was not the motive, as $65 was found on his person, while a loaded revolver in his pocket showed that he had been struck down from behind. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Promise of Warmer, with Rain for Nebraska, Friday and Satur Eastern NOVEMBER _ 20, y. WABHINGTON, Nov. 19.—Forecast: For Nebraska—Warmer and partly cloudy Friday, with rain’ in east portion; probably rain Saturday. For lowa—Fafr Friday, with warmer in east portlon; Ircreastng cloudiness and warmer Saturday. For Illnols—Falr and warmer Friday; Saturday rain or snow, Winds shifting to fresh east » For Missouri—Fair and warmer Friday; | Saturday rain, For North and South Dakota—Partly cloudy and warmer Friday, rain or snow. For Kansas—Raln and warmer Friday; Saturday partly cloudy with rain in east portion. For Colorado - and Wyoming—Partly cloudy and warmer Friday and Shturday. For Montana—Warmer and partly cloudy Friday, with rain or snow in west portion; Saturday rain or snow. Loecal Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU OMAHA, Nov. 18.—Officlal record of tem- perature and Jrscivjtation compared with the corresponding day of the last three rears: 2Pk 1908, 1902, 1901, 1900, 8Os n »n ' Maximum temperature. Minimum temperature. Mean temperature...... Precipitation Record of temperat " at Omana for this day and since 1008 Normal femperatur : Deficlency for the day .. Total excess since March Normal precipltation Deficlency for the day Total raintall since March 1 Exgess since March 1 Deficiency for cor. period, 102 Deticlency for cor. period, 1801... 5. Stations at 7 F. M., i Omaba, cloudy Valentine, cloudy North Platte, cloudy eyenne, cloudf....... Balt Laké City, clear.. Rapid City, clear.... Huren, clouvdy Williston, clear Chicago, 'clear. 8t. Louls, &n 8t. Paul, cle: Davenport, Kansas City, Havre, part gaEee SRS PHEREEERR X 3 T indlcates trace of precipitation. LA WELSH. Forecaster. [y oy 1903. HORN MAKES ~ CONFESSION Tells Oheyenne Preacher tiat He Killed Willie Niokell as Conviotéd. GOVERNOR LIFE OF IS THREATENED Letters Prominent Sheepman Say Bot Will Be Killed if Horn In Executed. State Executive and to DENVER, Nov. 19.—A special to the Post from Cheyenne, Wyo., says that Tom Horn confessed today to Rev, lra D. Willlams that he Is guilty of the murder of Willle Nickell, the crime for which he is to be hanged tomorrow. According to the Times report Mr. Willlams asked Horn: “Are you not sorry for your sins?’ “Yes," replied Horn with an almost in- audible volce. ““And do you not have committed ?" “1 do." s y “Did Horn at any time deny his guilt?" was asked of Mr. Whllams. “Oh, no, he made no denfal, but in fact soveral times admitted that he was guilty of the erime. There is no doubt as to that point.” “There Is only one thing which keeps Horn from collapse and offering up a full | confession of hix misdoings,” continued Rev. Mr. Willlams, “and that is the firm bellef which he holds that his cowhoy friends will rescue him. This wae evident to me throughout the whole conversation." Threaten to Kill Two. CHEYENNE, Wyo., Nov. 19.—Governor Chatterton has received a letter written on stationery of the Albany hotel, in Denver, threatening him with death unless he com- mutes the sentence of Tom Horn, who is to be hanged here tomorrow for the mur- der of Willle Nickell. The letter declares in substance that if Horn is permitted to hang Governor Chatterton will not be per- mitted to live twenty-four hours. The gov- ernor does not regard the threat seriously. George Jackson, & wealthy sheepman from Rawlins, is in Cheyenne and has asked aid of the authorities in running down a written threat that he would be killed if Tom Horn hangs. I belleve 1 will find who wrote the letter to me when it is compared with those received by the governor and by zome friends of the con- demned man,” sald Mr. Jackson. George, Hyatt, one of Horn's closest friends, came to town today, and it was at once reported that he would join in a plot to rescue Horn. He lzughs at the rumor. However, there are hundreds of cowboys in town, and one company of twenty-five and another of tairty-five arrived during the day. Bets of $50 and $100 are being made at even money that Horn will not hang. The officials accept these bets as meaning there will be an attempt to rescue Horn and have doubled the guard. Horn Gives Up Hope. Horn, realising that all hope was gone, prepared tonight for death. Rev. Mr. Wat- son of 8t. Mark's Episcopal church, as- sisted by a choir of three, had a service in the cell of the condemmed cattie detective tonight, at which Horn for the first time succumed. to religious influence. The serv- ice was a dramatic one, and during the singing of the hymn, “Jesus, Lover of My Soul,”” Horn first showed & realization. of his position. During Mr. Watson'sprayer Jim McCloud, who broko jail with Hors last summer, burst into passionate weeping. Horn seemed slow -to melt. and finally knelt down and prayed with the minister. After the service was over Horn declared to_Mr. Watson that he realized his position and that there was no hope for him. He then told the minister he had been reading the Bible and he believed he would go straight to his Maker. Rev. Watson states that Horn is not an Infidel, although his knowledge of veligion is most rudimentary, Horn was given letters from his two sis- ters tonight, one in Cahada and one in Miaseuri, and thelr heart-breaking fare- wells falled to destroy his marvelous com- posure. repent the crime you Expect No Trouble, ‘The aufhorities here do not expect an at- tempt to rescue Horu tonight, but in spite | of this they have taken most extraordinary | precautions. The outside of the jail is heavily guarded by militiamen. ‘iy‘dc the sheriff, his deputics and half a dozen other Wyoming sheriffs, assembled here for the execution, stand ready to resist any at- tack. The vigilance of the authorities and | their fear of the desperation of Horn's ! friends is evidenced by the fact that Charley Trwin, a prominent cowboy and dovoted friend of Horn's, this afternoon se- cured a letter frcm Governor Chatterton asking Shorift Smaller If the latter deemed it gafe to permit Irwin to speak to Horn in his cell. This the sherlff refused to do. | All preparations for the execution are | now complete and unless the unexpected | be gent, but the number would be in mr} neighborhood of #0 0. Tt will"be a mixed command, including infantry, cav- alry and artillery, and will be under the command of Major Zeph T. Hill Governor Peabody sald that he had re celved advices late today to the effect that the few unlon miners who haxe been at work timbering in the Smugkler-Unlon mine were called out today, and that they forced'the nonunion men to come out With them. Otherwise the situation in the dis. trict {s unchanged. There are five mines, power house, some two mills, a large | long aerial tramways and several miles of cloctric feed wires ex | tending over a section of country thre femiles wide and twenty miles long, and in altitude ranging fram 5,00 to 12000 feet | BOSTON, Nov. 19.-The American Fi tion 6f Labor today disposed summarily of{ the “‘open shop™ issue, as ralsed in the case | of Willlam A. Miller, now employed in the government printing office at Washington and the Miller case itself by unanimously declaring In favor of the union shop in | government as well as in private enter- | prises, and by petitioning President Roose- | velt to re-examine the evidence offered against *Miller, and if verified to remove Miller from the seryice. Although the | resolution adopted presented the federa tion's view on both “open shop” and the | Miller case, the fssues are kept entirely dis- tinct. The re-examination of the Miller case is nmot required because Miller is a nonunlonist, a,circumstance formerly urged as a reason for his removal, but because the federation believes Miller is “totally un- fit to be dn charge of working people.” Resolutions were adopted favoring the | construetion of the Panama canal by citi- | zens of the United States, urging that the Chinese exclusion act be made to apply to the Philippine and Hawatian fslands and favoring women's suffrage and the election of the president and of United States sena- tors by a direct vote o Employes to Share CHICAGO, Nov. 19.—Faithful employes of the McCormick Harvesting Machine com- pany, which sold out to the International Harvester company in 1902, are to have a share in the profits of the new company, according to an ofticial announcement made today. Employes who worked five years or | more for the McCormick company will re- ceive certificates of stock, par values $100 to the extent of 5 per cent of the total alaries they have earred during their con ction with the company. INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 19.~As a result of a conference between trainmen and officers of the Big Four railroad it Is announced that a general increase in wages has been decided on. The amount is not stated. n A Burn Never Burns After Porter's Antiseptic Healing Cl is ap- plied. Relleves pain instantly and heals at the same time. For man or beast, Price, %c. King Peter Favors Louls, BELGRADB, Servia, Nov. 18.—King Peter today received in sudience Commissioner Cridler. of the St, Louls exposition. The king said he would gladly see Bervia rep- resented at St. Louls and promised to rec- ommend the ministers to favorably eonsider the matter. Those who wear woolen under- wear are very apt to catch ecold; t is one of the pecullarities of wuol. Those who wear the Dr, Deimel Underclothing are free from colds; that is one of the peculiarities of the Deimel. Take your cholce. Booklet telling all about it and the garments may be had AtLeading Dealers Everywhere The Deimel Linen-Mesh Co. (Originaturs of “Linen-Meah"), . A TRIUMPH OF TAILORING happens, Horn will be hanged tomorrow noon. Governor Chatterton tonight re- | quested the Associated Press to positively deny, on his behalf, any statement that may be sent out from Cheyenne to the ef- fect that he has iscued orders to the militia to shoot Tom Horn in case of an attack on the Cheyenne jafl. ONE MINE IS NOW OPEN First Break Made In Ranks of Coal Mine Owners in Col- orndo. Colo. Nov. 19.-Tt has charged that the guards the Victor Fuel company | around its property at Hastings and Del. agua have prevented peaceable citlzens passing through the towns along the public highways. Sheriff Clark went to Hastings today and served injunction papers on the Victor Fuel company, restraining them from preventing entrance to the town, and | the case will be argued tomorrew. ! Evietion of the miners' families from | company houses at Many tents and supplies were sent there today By the union, The exodus of min- ers continues, 200 leaving tonight for points in Towa, Missouri, Kansas and Texas One hundred and fitty union miners went to work at the Broadhead mine today. This mine is owned by the Las Animas Coal company, which granted the union | demands throughout a few days ago. 8o tar this {8 the only company in this district which has granted the union scale Trying to Settle Strike, DENVER, "Nov. 19.—Again there is & prospect that the miners in the northern Colorado field, from which the supply of | coal for domestic use in Denver Is prin elpally derived, will soon return to work. | Joseph F. Ream, representing President | Mitchell of the United Mine Workers, went north today for the purpose of advising with the various local unfons, with a view | to securing another referendum vote next | Saturday night 1 am hopeful of a settlement this (ime sald Mr. Ream. *‘The chief cause of the re jéction of the proposition of the operators in the northern field was the bellef among the men that a settlement of thelr strike would work to the detriment of the fAght in the southern field.” Governor James H. Peabody this evening stated to a representative of the Asso- clated Press that troops will be ordered to Telluride tomorrow to guard the mines TRINIDAD, peatedly heen mAtntained by re- Hastings continue, the princely Prince Albert bearing this famous mark A ready-to-wear frock coat that -you cannot distinguish from one made to your order, Thibets,” vicunas, unfinished worsteds, double-shrunk in the BEMJAMIN establishment. Fit individual and perfect, being measured on a model of figure. - Styles from New York and London fash- ioners, Hand-shaped and hand -tailored by salaried specialists in sanitary shops. BENJAMIN White and Fancy Washable Waistcoats, too. The m is vight. Your money ] ln‘ goes wrong. We alone sell this famous apparel. GUARANTEE CLO. CO. 1519-21 Douglas Street A cathartic of the highest merit. Wright's Indian Vegetable Pills Used for 70 years. w ¥ | 1 | | | | | Roman Eye Balsam For Weak or Sore Eye and mills there so that the operators may make an effort f resume. The goverpor sald he could not say just how many would For sale by all 1 BOYD'S TO [ Bunday Matinee KRUG [25¢ 517 c | November port Ry leatber of which made; Judge the leather by the label (shown below) that identl- os It a8 Wollhs T Leather, The leather that. Kkeops the feet 0ol {n summ et warm in winter. Makes hea 11ght shoes dtrong. Made In kid, oalf, goat, colt or cow hide. Write for booklot @ “How fo Buy Shoes.” WOLFF PROCESS LEATHER CO., Ghe Best of Ever'flhing The Only Double Track Railway to Chicago | CHICAGO AND RETURN $I4.75 NOV, 28-29-30 e=——=City OffiCes=—— 1401-1403 FARNAM ST, OMAHA TEL. & UNION CIFIC CALIFORNIA VIA UNION PACIFIC EVERY DAY UNTIL NOV. 30th, COLONIST RATES TO ALL PRINCIPAL POINTS IN CALIFORNIA FROM MISSOURI RIVER TERMINALS~Counci! Blutfs to Kansas City inclus THREE THROUGH TRAINS DAILY BHORTEST ROUTE-FASTEST TIME Tourlst Sleepers a Speciaity ¥or full information call on or atdress Oity Ticket Ofice 1824 FARNAM ST, "Phone 18, AMUSEMENTS, Woodward & Burgess, Managers. NIGHT Serday M"\lly..u.u . STODDART and REUBEN FAX Wi ‘THE BONNIE BRIER BUSK” Prices—Matinee, e, Be, Te; Night, . % ) 8100, hd Night and Monda) Night - “THE GIRL FROM SWEDEN Prices—Bargain_Matines, Any Seat ight, fe, be, Toe. oRmIenYO Telephone 157 Matinees Thursday and Bunday MODERN VALDEVILLE, Francisca Redding & Co., Valk & 8 nou, Hines & Reminglon. yulrl 31 Alexius, Rosd e " ivery Night Saturday nd the Kinodro B PRICES-10c. Ny B Theater 15-28-60:75¢ TONIGHT AT §:15 WHERE 1I¢ ~ COBB? Sunday Matinee— "ROBERTEMMET <THE BATTLE OF GETTYSBURG.” An Mustrated jgotpure by REV, HUBERY HERRING, D, D. Frids§ *eveniug, 20, 1008, at § o'clock, First Co regational Chlrdh, corney 15tk gnd Daven- streets. Uhder the auspices of the Ladies’ Soclety ‘of+the churchy ADMISSION e <