Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 4, 1910, Page 6

Bluffs SHITH OFF FOR WASHINGTO Congressman Returns to Capital After Spending Holiday at Home. Council HOPEFUL OF RENOMINATION Says His Duties Will Keep Him Out of Distéiet and He Will Depend Upon Friends to pailgn for Him. Congressman Walter I turned to Washington last evening after spendiug the holldays with his family in this city, will, on aecount of his work in congress be unable to take an active part in the approaching political campaign In the Ninth lowa district. Despite the | clalms of the supporters of Attorney Gen eral H. W. Byers, who has announced him- It as a candidate for the congressional nomination in the Ninth distriet, Judge Smith 1s very hopeful of renomination, but as he ls likely to be compelled to remain in Washington until near the date of his primary election in June, his interests will have to be looked after by his friends. Referring to the report that Mr. Byers would proposé to resign as attorney gen- eral if he would resign as a member of congress, Judge Smith said yesterday that he doubted If Mr. Byers was responsible fur such a suggestion, and explained that the attorney general’s office could be filled by wppointment, while the office of mem- ber of congress could not, and If he re- signed the resuit would be a special clec- tivn to fill his place within a month. he added that It had taken his utmost elioris during his entire service In congress 10 ‘aequire his present places as member o the commilitee on ruies, member of the commitit 6 appropriations, chairman ot the tilee on seu-coast fortifications, 1 hang member of the committee on the Suoury clvil blil chairman of one confor- ence committée with the senate and mem- Ler of another, member of the house bulid- ing commission, and member of the joint commission of the two houses of congress on the bonding of government official “1f Mr. ‘Byers made the proposition at- tribtuted o him,” sald Judge Smith, “it was & mild suggestion that I should resign @il these places caimed by years of service and which wo. once be tilled by others and the. .. re-elected start again at the foot of 1. ladder. No, 1 shall not reeign neither iall 1 neglect my dutles in Washington cven if they take time I would like to usc in the primary campaign, 1 am exceedingly hopetul of renomination and re-election, but my official duties re- quire that I leave largely to my friends work 1 should be glad to relieve them of.” Regarding the work of congress Judge Sinith expresse. the bellef that material amendments will be made to the anti-trust law ana to the interstate commer . law. “The nineteen years of experience under the anti-trust law and the various de- cistons under t, have thrown light upon the subject that the law can now be im- proved in several respects,” he said. “When the Hopburn inter-state commerce law was pussed, while itgcovered a num- ber of subjects, the prinfipal object was to confer the rate naking power on the commission. Other features have since risen to importance. Consplcuous among these Iv the question of how best to con- trol the capitallzation of transportation companles. ‘Chén the shipper should be given enlarged power to control the routing of his goods. ‘The ' decision 'In ‘the 6-cent fare and the threat 10 ralse the rates by with- diawing the commutation tickets, illus- trates the need for a law to require com- panies to obtdin the approval of the Inter- state Commerce commission bafore raising rates."” Smith, who re LEFFERT'S JEWELRY cation, 503 Sroudway. store, new lo- Sermon by Bishop Morrison. Rt. Rev. Theodore N. Morrison, Episcopal bishop of the diocese of Iowa paid his an- nuel visit to St. Paul's church, on behalt the diocesan misslons yesterday. The bishop, however, did not have to make an appeal for. subscriptions for this purpose ax the rector, Rev. J. W. Jones had the parish’s contribution subscribed before the arrival of bishop. This proved an agreeable surprise for Blshop Morrison and instead of preaching a sermon in the i ot terests of the diocesan mission he delivered | one on, (be New Year instead. Taking A Happy New Year,” as his theme the bishop sald cach year represented progress in the world ana 1t likewlse should represent progrees Inthe individual. He exhorted the® congregatlon not to look back on the past years with thelr mistakes and defaults, but to look forward and work In a different @nd betten way in the future. While in the city Bishop the guest of Mrs. Horace family, Morrison Everett was and | teature of the celebration | ready been decided upon will be a ban- | Bames THE REE: JANUARY 4, 1910, Bluffs Council Minor Mention The Oounell Biuffs Office of the Omaha Bee la at ' Soott Wireet. Doth "Phones 43. Davis, drug Diamond playing the best vaudeville. CORRIGANS, undertakers. 'Phone 148 For rent, modern house, 726 6th avenue. FAUST BEER AT ROGERS' BUFFET. GHT SCHOOL at Puryear's college. Woodring Undertaking company. Tel. 39, Lewis Cutler, funeral director. 'Phone 7. Baird & Boland, undertakers. 'Phone 122 Expert plano tuning. Hospe. 'Phone 04 When you want reliablo want ud adver: tsing, use The Bee. Calendars and art movelties feur's gift. Alexander's, 3 Up-to-dats Ar' Department Framing, Borwick, 2l South Main street. he public schools of the city wiil re open this morning after the two weeks' va cation. The first arrest by the police for the new year was made last evening when Jo. Palmer was taken Into custoay s a sus- picious character and to be held for Investi- gation. Judge H. E. Deemer of the lowa supreme court and Asssistant Adjutant General Guy 5. Logan, who are both residents of Hed Oak, were guests of Congressman Walter 1. Smith yesterda: entral chapter of the Woman's guild of St. Paul's Episcopal church will be enter- tained Tuesaay afternoon at the home of Mrs. J.eB. Atkins on Sixth avenue. Mrs Atking will be assisted by Mrs. C. 8. Byers and Mrs. C. F. P. Froom. On Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at St. John's English Lutheran chtireh there will be & lecture and prayer meeung. The cholr will meet for rehearsal at the ol of the meeting. The Woman's Missionary soclety and the Ladies' Aid soclety wiil meet Thursday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. G. W. Snyder, 217 South Beventh street. The clty council will meet this evening for the first regular session of the new year. City Soilcitor Kimball. it i8 under stood, will recommend to the council mm. an appeal be taken from the decision o1 Judge Snyder in the pure milk ordinance test case In which the court held that the city had not the right to require dairyinen and milk dealers to take out a license. A leaking gas heater in the barber shop of O C. Olson, in the basement of the Oda Fellows buiiding on broadway gave the fire department its first run for the new year at 9 o'clock last night. By the time “the firemen reached the place the flames were eating thelr way through the floor, but were quickly extinguished by the chemical engine. The damage was slight. Taylor Woolsey, the well known pro- pritor of a Broadway restaurant and a leading member of the First Baptist church, died at a late hour Saturday night at his home, %2 West Broadway. Death resulted from Bright's disease after an il ness extending over a year. He was 5y years of age and leaves a widow. Arrange- ments for the funeral, which will be held Tuesday afternoon, have not been com- pleted. The funeral of Leonard Arthur Welker, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Welker, 81i Seventeenth avenue, aged 2 years, who died Saturday evening from Typhold fever, was held yesterday afternoon from the family home. Burial was in Walnut Hill cemetery, the services being conducted by Rev. Frank Caldwell, pastor of Trinity Methodist church. Deceased was a fire- man in the employ of the Chicago, Mil- waukee & St. Paul rallway. The men of the First Congregational church will meet today noqn at the Grand hotel for the weekly luncheon and confer- ence. Midweek services will be held Wednesday evening at the parsonage, with N. P. Dodge, L. B. Cousins and Mrs. E. L. Scott leaders. The Flower mission wili meet Saturday at the home of Mrs. J. W. Strock, 911 Sixth avenue. The Ladies' Ald soclety will meet at the home of Mrs, W, H. Kimball. The annual business meeting and dinner of the congregation will be held next Monday evening in Woodman hall in the Merriam block. for New Brogdway. and Pleturt BANQUET AT THE Y. M. C. A. Winners in Membership Contest Will Be Guests of Honor. The opening of the departmental work and night school at the Young Men's “hristian. assoclation on Tuesday of next week will be celebrated by a program, the detalls of which wre now being ar- ranged by General Secretary Eastmian. A which has ai- quet for the members of the winning team In the recent membership contest. A number of prominent business and pro- fessional men will be invited and there | will be a program of toasts and speeches. The team headed by W. E. McConnell had the distinction of leading in the member- ship contest and consequently will be the guests of honor at the banquet, Physical Direct Plerson will shortly an- nounce a series of indoor basket ball with out-of-town teams. Games have already been gscheduled with Tabor | college, Malvern, Tarklo college, Amity college, Red Oak, Fort Dodge, Waterloo and the Young Men's Christlan associ- | atlon team of Hastings, Neb, | An effort will be made to take on the | the Chicago training school team while it | 16 on its trip out in this part of the country. Director Plerson will pick the local team from a squad of over twenty young men who are adepts at the game, FOR MEDICAL AND FAMILY USE| BUY YOUR LIQUORS AT KOSENFELD LIQUOR CO., 619 8. MAIN. "PHONS $oi N. Y. Mlumbing Co. Tei. 20. Night, L 1702 A Wonderful Remedy for all Diseases caused by URIC ACID IN THE BLOOD e i lnaes the whole system and bring about & new sens of healih and strength. The manufacturers, Belden & Copp Co., Minneapoli Wil el vei. & sasple’ A solutely free. The regular priceis 31 a box, ‘For sale by Myers-Dillon Drug Co. YOU ARE CURABLE WE CAN CURE YOU AVERAGE TIME TO CURE RuProre One Visy HyomocsiLe One Visis TIDINGS, GENTLEMEY ' Wew Lipcetion, 1083 South l“um-?mw prepared to do nax class tallor- in HARD WINTER ON THE POOR Overscer Miller Says Demands uel and Food Are He Las been the b people for declared George 1. | poor yesterday demands on he provis than everal years, for “This the poor rdes. nuinber winter ot Miller, overseer on vears,’ of the more “Aucre nave been county for fuel and has been the cave for This is probaviy due to the |fact that the extreme cold has practically |put a stop to all outdoor work exeept ons |cutting ice and the number of men em- | | pluyed at that on this | s comparatively smiali. There is no pubiic |work and the men who have usually secured employment on the sireely are now {igle, The reguiar street men have not even teen given work shovelling snow | “fhe cverage laboring man who is de- | pendent upon ms daily wage is Improvident and rarely saves anything for a rainy day | Then when a hard winter comes and work |1s scarce the county has to furnish fuel and food. I am afraid unless the weather | moGerates there Will be considerabie suffering amoug the poor people, although |of course no deserving case Is turned down | by the county writing out orders for coal and provisions | The requests for fuel, however, exceed those | tor provisions." VALUABLE GIFT TU GLENNON Tissot Studies of Characters Pres Lowuis Archb Jan, 3.—Archbishop J. J N recently celebrated his silver Jubliee in the church, learned today that several unopened boxes sent him during the jublice ce.ebration contained pictures | valued at approximately $%,060, | The pictures. 14 n all, are coples of | TissoU's Bible Studies of New Testament | charactets, and were presented to him by | Herman C. G. Luyties, a millionaire_chem- | ist. The Old Testamen: pictures in the | same series recently were purchased by Jucob Scbiff of New York for $32,00 and Ppresented (o the Astor library. Archbishop Glennon was greatly sur- slde of the river New Testament ted to st op. LOL who IVe you the best koods, best sty) Dult fnateriala hest workmanshiy and o Lest values. L me make you a n loth es. 1t does not prove sat) tory, ft's my sult " e Lukegord, The Tailor prised when he learned the value of the contents. of the boxes, which had been stofed in the basement of the arch-eplsco- pul residencé without opening. 1 am kept busy every day | Towa WILL PLACE HARLAN STATUE Senator Cummins Will Arrange Pro- gram for Unveiling. WORK OF IOWA SCULPTOR It is Now In Chicago Awa of ing Orders State Executive Counell— Four Congressional Con- tents. (From a Staff Cor DES MOINES, Jan tor Cummins started for evening. One of the first mand his atteniion is the a program for the placing of the statue of Benator Harlan in the gallery of fame at Washington, The statue is completed and s in Chlcago awaiting the orders of the Towa executive It is eight feet high. The work was done by Miss Nellie Walker, formerly of Appanoose county, lowa, and is declared to be very fine espondent.) (Speclal.)—Sena- Washington this matters to com- arrangement of couneil The Coldest’ Winte The records of the weather office in Des Moines do not show any winter when the December temperature was so low as the one just passed, but it is known that the December of 1576 was colder, since the records at older weather stations In Iowa will show the fact. The total deficiency of temperature was about 300 degrees, or an average of about degrees lower than the usual temperature, Four Congressional Contests. The announcement virtually made today that Smith W. Brookhart of Washington will be a candidate for congress In the First district makes four congressional fights certain in Iowa, and In each case It is to be a clear-cut contest betweep a progressive and a standpatter. In the First it |s Brookhart against Kennedy; in the Seventh, Prouty against Hull; in the Elghth, Darrah against Towner, and in tie Ninth, Byers against Smith. These are ail In the southern part of the state, where the progressives have hitherto have had nothing. Attorney General Contes The chances for a large number of candi- dates for attorney general appear to be £00d. Speaker Feeley and Senator Cosson are already at work. Others who are con- sidering the matter are S. D. Rinaker of Rock Rapids, W. T. Chantland of Fort Dodge and Willurd Eaton of Osage. Want Indlans Protected. The State Anti-Saloon league has started & movement to piace Indians in the same class with minors and drunkards as to lowa law and forbidding them to enter saloons, also making it a crime to sell liquor to them. There has been much trouble over sales of liquor to the Indluns in Tama county. It is expected Governor Carroll will assist in this matter. Thirty Violent and Accidental De .ths in Gotha ' Coroner's Office in the Big City Has an Unusually Busy Sunday. » NEW YORK, Tan. 3~Today was re- markable here for the unusual number of deaths by violence and accidents. Sunday Is usually the coroner's quiet day, but to- day his office handled thirty cases, of which one was a possible murder, one an unusual suicide by shooting, one a death due to a criminal operation, six were suicides by gas, and three fatal accldents. The man who shot himself chose the marble steps of a life Insurance company in Madison square. He took pains to write a courteous note of apology to the coroner for the trouble he was about to cause, | In Brooklyn the toll of accidental death and suicide was particularly heavy. One | girl drank carbolic acld and died; a man met a similar death through accident; a man was tound dead in a snow bank; another died in a hospital after falling un- conscious in the street, and still another man Inflicted fatal wounds on himselt with a knife. Three men committed suicide by inhaling Bas, two women dled likewise while cases | ot persons being overcome elther cldentally or in an attempt to end lives ran more than a half dozen, ac- thelr Twn More Arrests in Baltimore| |Seven Men Are Charged with Com- | plicity in Attempt to Blow Up Bridge. {' BALTIMORE, Md., Jan. 3.—With the ar- | rest today of Charles W. Gruber and JJ\ hn B, Kenny, there are now In custody | ‘Av\rn men charged with complicity In at- | tempts to destroy a bridge of the Balti- | Ohio raflrozd in this city last a | more & | Friday night | most abandoned of their sex." | sidering —the wholesome, Unlike the proverbial prophet who hardly creates a ripple of interest in his own town, “Blatz” has, for over a half century, been recognized the most popular beer in Milwaukee— The Home of American Brewing. And Here old-fashioned tonic features of early-day brewing, backed by that “body” and piquancy of flavor that have for generations characterized Blatz — exclusively —undeniably. You Have it The Popular Verdict is the argument that strikeshome. The sentiment of the vast where this beer is marketed—is the best “quality” reference for your guidance. Get in right on your beer for the home by ordering a case of Blatz. Let Blatz also be your down-town Beer. Remember the Triangular Label BLATZ COMPANY, Wholesale Dealers, 802 Douglas St., Cor. 8th. Phone Douglas 6662. Val Blatz Brewin MILWAUKEE WIS: CIRLS DENOUNCE CHURTS| New York Magistrates Strongly Con- demned at Mass Meeting. SUFFRAGE LEADERS ATTEND It' s Alleged that Pure-Minded Young Women Are Sent to Workhouses om Trivial ¢ Charges. NEW YORK, Jan. 3.—One of the most violent condemnations of law and author- ity, as ordered 1' some New York courts, over glyen by strikers and their sympa- thizers in this city came from a great mass meeting mainly of women in Car- negle hall tonight, The glrls of .the shirtwaist shops, who atruck, severdf weeks ago, and suffrage leaders whfiru sipporting the cause passed a resolution declafing that certain city magisirates were unfit for office be- cause of thelr, attitude toward strikers who have been arrested and brought before them. “The office of megistrate has been per- verted Into an instrument of persecution and oppression,” says the resolution, “and innocent and pure-minded young women have, to the geril of themselves and so- clety, been sent to the workhouse upon trivial charges, there to associate with the Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont attended the meet- Ing with a party of soclety women. Miss Anne Morgan was i one of the boxes, Tralnmen Are Walting. On behalf of the Brotherhood of Ralil- road Trainmen and the Order of Railroad Conduetors, which have made demands for higher wages on all railroads east of the Mississippl, it was reported by their local | officers tonight that the demands would Ife in abeyance, so far as negotlations with the compahies mre concerned, until about January 29, This, It was explained, was because the election of the local finance committee and their offers, which takes place every two years, was held last month. Dutte Miners Keep Out. BUTTE, Mont, Jan. 3.—The Butte Miners' unlon tonight| by an overwheiming vote, decided to keep their hands off the switch- men's strike. at Great Falls. This vote was taken on the report conferenc of a committec which has been con ways and means of settling the | strike in Great Falls. The report of the conference committee was not made public. Great Falis Is the only terminal point in |the northwest where the striking switch- men control the situation. As a result of | their strike the Boston & Montana smelter there and that company's mine in Butte, | Gruber is the man in whose tectives found quantity Kenney s a youth of 17 and from his story #oupears to have becen the tool of the other He is sald to have to’d the detec- |tiv <8 that during the recent strike of the | re iroad machinists he t W a brick that | Biactured the skull of Frank w Wilger, house de- a of dynamite. | employing about 5000 men, are idle. NO TRACE OF EARTHQUAKE | Location of Saturday's Shock, Regl tered at Washington, Still Undetermined. A watchman In the employ of the company Kenney says Zimmerman paid his 5 cents ‘(u throw the brick and afterward con-| gratulated him on “doing a good job." | W. H. Ames, under is one | of the vice presidents of strikers' | union, also rest the {ST. LOUIS ICE GORGES BREAK Decided Rise of the River Prevents Further Damage to Shipping. | ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3—With total damage | |to shipping estimated at $60,00 from the |breaking up of the ice gorges In (he | Mississippi river during the last twenty- | four hours, a decided rise {n the river (his | afternocn brought rellef from danger of | | additional losses. T steamers Chester |and ‘Omaha, driven ashore yesterday were | | released today Thirty barges of the Monongahela river, Consolidated Coal and Coke company were jammed by the ice last | night and several of them were cast adrift. ; PITTSBURG, Jan. 3.—~Within twenty-four ours ten inches of snow In the-Allegheny nd Ohlo valleys has melted and flowed Into the Ohlo river at this point. However, | there is slight chance of flood water caus. | ing damage at this point. It is believed | the present week will see a resumption | of navigation at all points between here | and Clueinnati, Lifelong Boundage to dyspepsia, liver complaints and kidney | troubles Is needless. Electric Bitters s | the guaranteed Remedy. Sc. For| sale by Beaton Drug Co l THOMAS, Danish West Indies 3~No earthquake has occurred here, 80 far as car learned, in auy other West indian Istand. KINC \, Jumcica, Jan. 3.~Two earth tremors were recorded here today. They were of slight intensity, and nol sufficient | to cause damage or alarm. The stronger shock was vecorded at 10:20 a. m., but showed only a small movement on the scismograph. PORT DF Jan or, be "RANCE, Martinque, Jan. 3. | ~There has no eruptlor of Mount Pelee, and Soufrelrre is also Inactive, LONDON, Jan. 3.—Prolonged earthquake | shocks, extending over two hours, were re- rded on the Isle of Wight and at the ob- servatory Laibach on Satufday. They were estimated to be about 5,600 miles dis- | tant. The West Indian Cable company re- | ports all well in the islands WABASH TRAIN IS BURNED Fast Freight Contuining Several Cars of O Deratled at Loganse port, Ind. | LOGANSPORT, 1nd trelght train, composed tank cars and cars of merchandisc, on the Wabash rallroad was destroyed by fira on the edge )t this city tonight. The train ran off the track and took fire. Several oll cars exploded and blazing ol was thrown over the rest of the train. The fire for a threatened the neighboring part of ety been 3 oll Jan. of on -A rr-r] tme | the For Croup there s uwining better tharn Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Fast Train on Rock Island i1s Derailed Golden State Limited Rolls Down an Embankment at Minooka, Ill— Five Persons Hurt, JOLIET, 1., Jan. 3.—A through pas- senger train on the Rock lsland maln line Jumped the track early today and rolled down a ten-foot embankment near Mi- nooka, 1il., but no one was killed and few were hurt. A cylinder head of ihe loco- motive blew out, it is said, throwing the ralls apart and upsetting the train, which consisted of several sleeping cars, two day coaches and‘the usual number of mall and baggage cars. The only passenger seriously Injured was Clarence Stone, Clinton, Ia., who had two ribs broke.. He was in'the tourist sleeper. Five other 'passengers austained brulses and cuts, All took the next train westward, an hour later. The wrecked train was run- ning from fifty to sixty miles an hour, when something happened to the locomo- tive and it stopped short in 100 feet. The trouble Is a mystery to Engineer Briggs. Conductor Swift ran all the way to Mi- nooka and secured help. The train derailed was the Golden Gate Limited, which left Chicago at 9 o'clock last night, BANDUSKY, O, Jan. senger train on the Lake Shore was wrecked near Huron today. of excursionists narrowly one fireman was injured. HYMENEAL. —A loaded pas- railroad Hundreds escaped, but only BEATRICE, Henry Hinman rtrude Neu- mann were married Saturday at the home of the bride's parents, Mr.-and Mvs. Julius Neumann, at Wymors, Rev. E Gates officlating. The young couple malke their home at Clovis, N. M. pecial.)— 2 will g Co CHRISTIANITY IS CROWING Prominent Men Say it is More Domi- nant in Public Life. QUESTIONS SENT TO SIXTY MEN Vice President Sherman, Cannon and Chief Pinchot Among « Those Who Answer. Forenter CHICAGO, Jan. 3.—Men of prominence in national politics believe that the teach- ings of Jesus Christ are more dominant in public affairs today than when they entered active life, according to answers 10 questions read today before the Plymouth league of the Oak Park Con- gregational chureh, Two questions were sent to sixty leading men of the nation by Bruce Barton, presi- dent of the leakue, early in December. One related to the dominance of the spirit of Christlanity. The other question was, “Is It an advantage or a disadvantage for a public man to be known as a pro- fessing Christian? One of the first to answer was James S. Sherman, vice president. “To your first inqui #ald the vice president, “I beg to answer that it is my belief that with the progress of education and clvilization throughout the world the spirit of Jesus becomes more dominant not only in busi- ness or in politics alone, but in the smaller affairs of everyday life. In answering your second query I hate to belleve, and I do not believe, that it is disadvantageous to any man ir any calling to be a profess- ing Christian. I am firm in the convietion that the time will never come in this country when a man in high position will hesitato to speak frankly and freely to such questions as you propound.’ “I believe it is a sirong advantage for a republican today to be a professing Chris- tlen,” wrote Gifford Pinchot, chief Koy ernment forcster, “It gives him confidence Speaker | The Finest Beer Ever Brewed majority—in every town or city It's up to you. Don't forget. n in him Among others who answered tions expressing belief in the Christianity and its Influence affairs was Speaker Joscph G Students for Mission ROCHESTER, N. Y., Jun Crowding the platform of Convention hall at th close of the sixth hiternational conventio of the Student Volunteer Movement night ninety-two college and students offered themselves for service as foreign missionaries. They Included young women from Vassar, Wellesley and the Women's college of Baltimore' and men from Harvard, Yale and Johns Hopkins university. g These volunteers expect to leave for thelr tields within the next year under the direcqy tion of various church boards. China, as a field of labor, appealed to most of the students, forty volunteering for that coun~ try. Ten men and women offered to g0 to Africa and nine to Indla and volunteers for other countries were as follows: Philippines, one; Japan, four; one; Korea, one; Alaska, onc; Moslem world, fourteen. A feature of the closing sesslon was the reading of cable mcssages from all parts of the world by John Mott, chairman of the convention. Among those who sen greetings was Baron Nicolay of ](uudlf‘ who sald: “Remember Russia; need in. tense; possibilities tremendous RIOT IN HOTEL IN HAVANA' Are rican Har himself and it glves others confidence growth of in publie Cannon, ries, to- university Russla, Siam, one; Refased tart Jan. 3.—Twe negro congress- men entered the bar at the Plaza hotel tonight. This is distinctively an American house and they were refused drinks. They went away immediately, but returned with a crowd of severai ired negroes. A rlot ensued which was only quelled by a strong force of police after a fight between the Americans and thes negroes in which several were Injured. Two Americans were arrested. It Is thought the riot was a con- certed plan on the part of the negroes toyy give expression to the anti-Ameican senti- ment in Cubi ke fae e Absolutely Pure Rye Whiskey Of The Highest Quality. Sold By All First-Class Bars, Clubs and Cafes. BOTTLED IN BOND - 100 PROOF., ALWAYS ASK FOR IT. DISTILLERS CLARKE BROS. & CO. PEORIA, ILL. the ques-*» ? . A <