rTTTT! nVATTA "H A TT "V" TIT!'R. A rpT'T? Fl A "V TTT.V C lOflfl
CHINESE LIKE AMERICxXS I
War Now On In the Celestial Kingdom the
Work of Boxers.
JOE LEE TALKS OF ORIENTAL TROUBLES
fcn Thnt Those Who Are lnllnntlnK
tint Helielllon Arc luiiurnitt Peo
lilc Who Wmit All Foreigners
Impelled,
Joe Leo, who la reputed to be ono of the
most Intelligent Chinamen In Omaha, sat In
his kitchen under Prank Hamilton's saloon,
1)12 Dodge street, Friday nnd related to a
reporter for Tho Hec hli version of the
troublo lu and about 1'ckln. There Is no
doubt thnt Joo has gone far toward adapt
ing himself to conditions ns he finds them
In tho United Statin. Since he came to
this country from Canton, Southern China,
twenty-two years ago. ho has acquired the
Christian religion, "id English language,
the -wosU n cntcrprUe, n Caucasian man
ner a J an American wife. Progressive as
ho Is, how over, ho still adheres to certain
racial customs and, slnco a Chinaman, like
a kite, can't get to heaven without a tall,
ho retains tho queuo of his pagan fathers.
Aside from the matter of the queue, Joo
Is very .conolstont In his application of the
religious end moral principled taught him
by tho Christians. Tor example, he will
never enter tho bar room or wine rooms
which aro lust above his culinary domain.
Tho reporter .(.as told that ho could have
an Interview only on condition that ho go
down to the kitchen, which was about the
tcmperaturo of a Turkish bath oven.
Joe tat at n table, stroking a deformed
maltrr.c cat, with two paws on her left front
leg and none on her right.
"Sho can catch moro mice than any cat I
ever saw," said Joe.
"Yes, I left Chlnu twenty-two years ago,
but slnco then I've been back there on a
visit three times. I keep pretty well posted
on Chlncso affairs by rending a Chinese
paper printed In San Frauclsco, which I
get every week.
Overthrow of the Kniplre Imminent.
"I shouldn't bo at all surprised," ho re
turned, "If tho present trouble would re
sult In tho overthrow of tho empire. Our
peopln fear the Germans most, and tho
Americana not at all. Wo regard tho Amerl
cans ns our friends. As to Japan, she Is
nothing. Sho Is Just trying to net smart
that Is all. Humph!" he exclaimed In con'
tompt, "whit would little Japan bo as
against our 2,000,0u0 soldiers?"
To spare hlH feelings no refcrenco was
mado to tho Corcau unpleasantness of three
years ago.
"I presume," ho ndded, reluctantly, "that
the missionaries ure the Innocent causo of
all tho trouble. The Doxcrs make the Ig
norunt people believe that theso mission
nrlcs are trying to obtain a foothold In
China for tho acquisition of territory, and
thereby arouse a bitter feeling against them.
"I don't think tho imperial government
Is In league with the lloxers. On tho con
trnry, I think tho government did nil It could
in suppress the uprisings. Hut tho Iioxers
r very strong. Tho socloty has been
growlnn lapidly of late years. Its purpose
Is to wage a campaign of extermination
ngalnst tho hated foreigners, called In con
tempt 'fou-guu.' 'Kon-yon' is the respeot'
fill wr.rd for foreigner, hut 'fon-gua' means
something like 'foreign devil,' or ns you
would ray 'dago' for Italian. Yen, the uv
erage Iioxer doesn't kuow an American
from a German or an Englishman from a
Frenchman, They're all one to tho Ignorant
rioters."
Mr. Lee bald bo didn't know tho Prince
Tuan who forced Emperor Kwnng-Lu to
take a fatal dose of opium. Tuan, ho
thought, Is a man who has sprung Into prom
inence slnco his (Lee's) day In the celestial
kingdom.
COMBINATION WORKED BADLY
South Wlnil, Jtnimle Limine Pa
triotism nmt a Flair Play
ltmoc 1 1 It Wires.
For several hours Thuraday nftornoon
there was troublo with tho flro alarm and
telephone, servico on tho north side of town.
Subscribers in thnt section found themselves
playing tho part of unwilling eavesdropparb
to oddly mixed scraps of conversation In
which they were In no wise Interested, and
the tickers in the flro stations ticked n
Mnrso translation of Volapuk. Ltucmen
sent out to Investigate this confusion of
tonguos finally located the trouble. It was
duo to a combination of tho south wind, the
patriotism of "Jlrumlu" Llndsey, and un
American flag.
"Jlmmlo" runs a saloon at Twenty-fourth
and Spruce streets. On tho morning of
the Fourth he rnn up to the head of his
flag polo a lato edition of Old Glory, which
fluttered In the hreezo all day and looked
o well that ho was loath to take It dowu.
Tho 5th of July came, and with It a stiff
wind that amounted to a gale, causing the
colors to perform sorao wonderful aerial
feats, among others that of wrapping itself
around a bunch of uninsulated telephone
wires, binding them togothcr In a sort of
uulted-wo-Btand unity.
llut the Interests of tho various com
ponent parts of this alliance were too diver-
lifted to make a union desirable, so Chief
Donahue ordered tho flag taken down.
American Bcaailes.
There are none fairer or sweeter the
world over. Unfettered and untram-
meled the American woman queens it as
uots no other
krvoninu in the
world. Yet her
vcrv enenrv and
ambition are of
ten times her un
doing. She at
tempts too much.
Her heaitu is un-
lennined. And
when health goes
beauty goes also.
The use of Dr.
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discov
ery re-establishes
the health. It
cures diseases of
the stomach ami
organs of diges
tion ana nutri
tion and assures
perfect assimila-
tion of food and
the proper nour
ishment of the
body. It in
creases the blood
supply and elim
inates tne tmpur-
JtlM tbnf nrnr
the svstem nnil
ciouu tne complexion.
r.. vtn. t r 1 - ....... i : 1 . r
W. Vs., wriltJS "Dr. Tierce's Coideu Medical
Dlteovtry. '1'avorlte Treixrlptlon ' and 'Picas
nt relicts,' cured me when doctors and other
medicines failed. Kor fifteen years I suffered
untold raliery. I had riven up all hope of
ever yetting well. I could not He down to sleep,
stid ctervthiug I ute'woutd lmo t cramp me to
death. Wasverv nervoui nd could hardiv wllc
scroll the room. I only weighed ninety pounds
when I commenced Uikiug thce medicines ilx
yearisfo; I now weijh one hundred and forty
noundland am havinc better health than rvrr
before. After beln; sick o long havi chzngti
ta cetviuii ana rotrciititrj i lure taien miecn
bcttlei each of 'rreacripUun,' 'Ducovery' and
Tclleta.'"
Dr. Tierce's Pleasant Pellets uct gently
bui cuccuvciy. women vaius luem.
K ivJLsfsJfl
w
central labor union meets
AutiumiLM'M tliu IJeterinlnntlnu of the
Clilenuo Ilullili-rn to Continue
the 1'IbIiI.
At a regular meeting of the Central Lsbor
union, held at the Labor Temple Prlday
evening, It wao decided to make public the
following communication from the Chicago
Building Trades ccuncll:
CHICAGO. Juno 27. A ulnltncni wns
Kent out from Chlcaso today by tho As
sociated . Pre saylnir tho bulldlnc trades
ockout In this city has been lost un-l that
ImilVldUllI Unions nrr wllhrtr.m ln Irnm tho
council. The Hulldlnir Tradts council of
tnicaso. having no other menns of coun
teracting; this statement, requests that your
body take such action ns will poittvely
deny thnt t trouble now existing Is nt
an end nnd also say that this council nnd
unions rUllllatcd therewith arc Just ns loyal
and determined a over to hold out until
vletoti- W achieved.
Tho Walters' union presented a grievance
against W. S. Halduff and the minagssicnt
of Lako Manawa, asking that the bo de
clared unfair. The matter wa placed in
tho handa of a special committee with In
structlonn to act at once.
Tho new by-laws, which havo been under
dlicusslou for a long time, were adopted
and ordered printed.
The election of ofllcctH was announced for
tho next regular meeting.
The arbitration committee was Instructed
to call upon the republican otate central
committee In regard to the Walters' unlou
troublo with Uome Miller; nlfo upon the
democratic central committee concerning a
similar matter at the Paxton hotel.
The following delegates were received
from amilated unlonn. Howard Harvey,
Walters' union; M. T. White, Typographical
union; C. A. Robinson, Carpenters' union.
BOLD DAYLIGHT HOLDUP
Frank Weldon Itelleved nf Ills Money
Within Stone's Throw of
Police Station,
A bold, daylight holdup and robbery within
a etono s throw of the police station oc
curred at 2:30 Friday afternoon, whreln
Frank Weldon, a stranger lu the city, was
relieved of 5.85. Weldon lost no time In
reporting tho matter nt the station, and In
leas than five minutes Detectives Dempsy
and Mitchell and Olllccr Uclglcman bad cap
tured two men who gave the names of A. T.
Ford and John Horrlgan. TIkko were Iden
tified by Weldon ns the robbero.
Tho holdup occurred in the alley In the
rear of "Dlllle" Atkinson's ealoon, Eleventh
and Dodgo streets. Weldon says the two
ruffians overpowered him and threw him to
tho ground. Then one of them held a hand
over his mouth while the other searched
his pockctu.
It is supposed that Ford and Horrlgan. Im
mediately after tho holdup, concealed the
money somewhere In the alley, as they had
only a tvvf cents on thoir persons when ar
rested. BRICKLAYER BADLY HURT
FnllliiK Crnne Fracture Ills Sknll mill
llrenk Ills Arm In Sev-'
ernl I'lnccm.
John Peterson, a bricklayer, whc;e home
Is near Seventeenth and Canton streets, was
perhaps fatally hurt Friday afternoon while
working on the new Deere building nt Tenth
anil Leavenworth u'recw. A lar." crane, or
derrick, standing on tin third floor cf the
structure, fell, nt dklne h'm on the head.
Ho was knocked down, falling a distance of
nearly eight feet.
Ho was taken In the police ambulance to
St. Joseph's hospital, where the house sur
geen examined his injuries. It Is believed
that he has sustained a fracture of the skull.
His left arm Is broken In several places, and
It Is thought that, even though he survive
the Injury to his head, tho arm cannot be
saved.
HOUSE OF CALABRIA IS UGLY
Held 1'pnn the Dog ("nlclicr Tilth
Knives nnil Wounil Dentil)'
Impounder I'liimnirr.
Thore was a bloody battle Thursday after.
noon botwecn the dog catchers and the house
of Calabria, comprising five brothers, and
as a result Herman Schmidt, chief deputy
Impounder, Is In bed with a etllleto wound In
his shoulder.
It occurred near Twenty-first street and
Poppleton avenue, where live the Aery eons
cf Italy known as tho Calabria brothers.
Mr. Schmidt and his colored assistant, C. S.
Plummer, had Juat lassoed a screw-talled
pug dog nnd were about to throw him Into
tho wagon when they were set upon by the
Calabrlas In full force. They .woro armed.
says Plummer, with stlllctoes, daggers,
lenucks and knives, and put up an ugly
fight. In the melee the dog got away.
A gentleman recently curod ot dysperaU
gave tho following appropriate rendering cf
Burns' famous blessing' "Come have meat
and cannot cat, and bo mo have none thit
want It; but we have meat and we can rat,
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure be thanked." This
preparation will digest what you cat. It
Instantly relieves and radically cures Indi
gestion and all stomach dlrordcrs,
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.
A. M. Priest of Lincoln is In tho city.
J. M. Thorno of Norfolk Is nt the Millard.
I. C. Urwln of Hastings Is nt tho Murray.
6. I Whopper of Chicago Is at the
Murray.
W. 8. Pugsley of Pluttsburg, Mo., Is In
thw city.
G. T. Bott of Warsaw, III., Is nt tho
Merchants.
Charles A. Benedict of Randolph Is nt the
Merchants.
J. M. Thome of Norfolk was at tho Mil
lard Friday.
J. B. Hudson of St. L,ouls is stopping at
the Mlllnrd.
C L. Fuller of Bed Cloud. Neb., is
at tho Murray.
It. D. MnrHhall of Lincoln reclstered Fri
day at the Barker.
E. B. Schamn of Lincoln was a Friday
guest at the Murray.
T. FrlcUhof and sons of Columbus were
at the Murray Friday.
George H. Landx. a. cattleman of Grand
lsianu, is at tun .Merchants.
J. C. McCarthy of Chestnut, Mont., Is
rci'istored nt the Millard.
II. P. Hall, rcnresentlnir a Chlcnco hard
ware house, is Rt tho Murray.
If C. Martin and wife and Mrs. J. C.
Benson of Kansas City uro guests of tho
Millard.
General Ouge, former adjutnnt of the
stato Grand Army of the ltepumic, is in
town.
Frnnk Beavls delivered an orutlon at
Kearney July I to a large and upprecntlve
auaience.
C. F. Way of Lincoln Is at tho Her Grand.
Bob AuDluby of Stanton is at tne licr
Grnnd
Secretary Barnes of the Young Mn'a
Christian association left yesterday for a
week s outing.
Miss Helen Kiiton of tho force of tho In
ternal revenue itgent has returned from her
vacation, which wus vpent in vt yonung.
Hon. G. D. Me klejohn. usslstnnt seci
tnry of wxr, Is a guest nt the Millard. Ho
Is uccotnpanled by Simon Harris of Ful
lorur..
Judi-e John Iteen of Broken Bow. de
partment commander of the Grand Army of
mo iiepiiiiui', wan one oi wie visitors ui re-
piiniicnii neniiuuarters yestcruny.
Colonel Hav Hnton. a fonner well known
newspaper reporter of Omaha, was In the
cltvThurJday on his way from Chicago to
Denver, where he gees on account of his
health,
Nebraekans at the Merchants Friday: Mr
and Mrs. P. B. Trueblood of Grand Island,
Guy MeKeo of l'almyra, J. A. Elliott ol
Fremont, d. J. Dennis of Lincoln, t Me
Meneny of Blair and W. r., Morris of Nor-
Mulor Forreot 11. Hathawav. nuarter.
master of the Dfpartment of the Missouri.
naa rriurnea irnm n inn to i.ainrou. .mo..
where ha has been Inspecting horses for ths
cavairy orancn oi me service.
AT HEAD OF THE BATTALIONS
Mies
Cclia M. Ohase First to Orou
Twenty Thousand Lino.
ths
IN
ANNUAL VACATION CONTEST
Oliuthn Voir Indluntfft "More Dnn One
Possum In le Woods" Turn About
Couple Attain Itcverse Several
CIiuubc I" Acbrnsl.us.
To Miss Cclia M. Chase of Wayne belongs
the honor of having been first to cross tho
twenty-thousand lino In Tho Dec's annual
vacation contest, nnd today shu appears us
queen of the entlro held with a fair start
ahead of rivals, who will have to put In
sume good, heavy work botween now and
Wednesday evening next to capture the
Drown & llorjhelm diamond and opal ring
which will he Blven to the girl having tho
largest vote at tho close of tho voting on
that day.
In south Nebraska tho vote is Increasing
rapidly end every diy witnesses a number
of changes In the rank of tho leaders. Today
Miss Mnbcl C. Rus-cll of David City has ad
vanced from fourth to second place.
Tho celestials In Omaha seem to be wait
ing for an auspicious occasion before they
add m&ny more votes and the alternating
between Misses Albeo and Kern for sixth
place Is becoming a dally occurrence.
The friends of contestants should bear in
mind that subscriptions for Tho Weekly
Dec and Illustrated Dee arc counted In this
contest. Tho prlco of The Weekly Heo Is
CD cents a year, nnd a year's subscription
means sixty-five votes. Tho price of The
Weekly and Illustrated Is $1.D0 a year ,and
Is good for 150 votes You can havo The
Weekly and Illustrated sent to any address.
If all of your friends are taking Tho Dally
and are cutting coupons, pcrauado them to
have The Weekly Dee sent to some eastern
friend. It Is au excellent medium for ad
vertising the west.
Following 1b the score up to 8 o'clock Fri
day, July C:
I I'nrrlxli, .. Tel ('
S. Miller, A. l'rtemou
.11. WIlIliiniN, Anihroke ( o..
i;. Crnuv, LluliiKer-.Mcteulf
K. Stlllvtell, lnee clutinliiic
, ns,ft;7
. i.i,:iiii
. i i,i:m
, i l.Kur,
. ii,:ioi)
li. Kern, Dyhulln
May Albee, Nat. Biscuit Co 11.231
Nellie Wnngborg, 11. Hardy & Co.... fc.t")
Courtney L. Dale, Mrs. Benson's
Estelle Van Horn, Nebraska Cloth
ing com pun v 7,0"2
Etta Htt.-u, oulldlng Inspector, ti. O.. 6,003
Fannin Gosney, Armour PKg. Co D.Tot
Tcna MeNalr, E. 11. Terrlll 4.611
Emmu irtuan, Boston ritore 'J.lii
.Mary Dovlne, Swift and Company.... 2.S16
Mrs. L. Braun, Art department Bos
ton Storo I.MS
Alta Breldenthal, W. F. Stoeckcr 2,2)
Mary Mnlone, Neb. Clothing Co 2,Wi
Mary Bowers, Boston Store 1,37 J
Nellie Crnndnll, Boyles' School 1,781
Elsie Metz, Paxton hotel 1,216
Eva Cuyley. Country I'ubllshlng Co.. l,Ki
Marv I'uteryon. Murray Hotel Co 1.121
Iona Bamhart. W. U. Tel. Co 707
Kate Powerf, M. E. Smith & Co
Pearl Llngerfelt, A. V. Todd
Nellie Capplcs, Huyden Bros
Elvlna Howe, Dally News
ul.le John, on, Hong Kong Tea Co....
Clnra Ferce, Ramsey Ac Kerr..
Lena Cox, music teacher
Mario 'lay lor. C. Moore
Harriet Curinlchael, Omaha Casket
company
Bosella lckery, Boston Store
Clara Gray, Neb. Grain Growers' ns'n
Lucilo Elhon, Postal Tel. Co
Jennie Chevaux, McCord-Brady Co....
Esther Simons, Hayden Bros
Besslo Ayer, nurse
Bertha Meyer, Thompson, Beldcn &
Co
Leonora Chardc, Sherman & McCon
nell Kittle McGrath, Cudahy Packing Co..
Kate Swurtziauder, public library
Nora Kmrrton, Adams Express.,
Dona Brandenbcrger, mllllnct
Mrs. Ella Qulmby, nurse
Bertha llousemond. Cudahy Pkg. Co..
Delcla E. Goodchlld, Goodchlld sis
ters Fannie Koutsky, Nafl Biscuit Co....
Louise Wetzel, A. P. Ely & Co
Ella Gamble, Omaha Furniture Co...
Jean Kramer. C'ltment Chase
Carrie Kirk. Alborry Printing Co
Anna Owen, nurse
Kate ltynn, teacher
Cassle Arnold, florist
Delia Fair. Sixteenth St. Dye House.
Adaleno Doherty. B. & M
Agnes Thomas. Mrs. Hartell
Frnnces T. Bucholtz, Carter Lead
Works
b71
676
fC
45j
416
4W
m
Ml
227
203
127
8S
77
70
53
53
52
S3
3'
33
34
3:
2J
21
16
II
12
U
12
Alice B. Mills. Her Grand
Clara Nelson, Boston Storo
Council II I u IT.
MABEL ADAMS, Bartol & stiller....
Kdlth Stevenson. W l Tel. Co
7,117
fi.U1
Auule Mcccrotl, iioston oiore j,oo
Luclle Van urutit, Hamilton s snoo
store
1,559
ltoso Ilei k, John Beno & Co..
301
Grace Fuller, Hrackett s hook store..
1X1
Mrs. Aina Kls.snll, nurso
131
20
lit
Anna L. Hutchinson, lic.io ic Co
Edna wiutins. uouricius music nouse
Emma Boosche, teacher
Nettle Kracht, Beno & Co
II
It
Male LuiiKley, uiorK s millinery
11
loivn.
MABEL BAKER. Glenwood
5.2DD
BV I.
Edvth Nolan. Carroll 2.111
Salome Brandt, Atlantic 749
Ma Skluinore. uoer.o 7W
Paulino Fettlbone, Fort Dodge 702
Fniinlo ueur, .Missouri valley 674
Olivo B. Hotzel, Avoca 234
Joslo Heft, Underwood 33
Cora Bnckus, Walnut :V
Emma Maxlleld, .eoia 2
Besslo Noyes, Missouri valley itj
North Nehrnaka.
fEI.IA M. CHASE. Wnvne 21.1S:
Fronia Dewitt, orana isianu is.417
Clara Mohl. West Point 16.504
Jessie Schram, Columbus 16,517
icn.t Klein, -Norm i-iatie 13, .in
Florence Howell. Grand Island 12.701
Gwendolen Taylor, Blair 6.1W
Mny Durlnnu, Norfolk 4,Oo5
Dolla Barker, Central City l,5.t
Vlrdle weicn, rnppiuon mi
Minnie. Stcrncy, Fremont.
' l'TcmOIll 44.1
440
410
Fannie morion. isorioiK
May Dnvls. Kearney
SIS
Gertie Ingram. Valley...
Lillian Compton. Schuyler
Kate Wulker, 1exlncton
2U1
142
79
50
Ida B. Woody, cozau
Ethel Davis, Nellxh
Jennie Newton, Fremont
Mattlo Hass, Wnu.a
Ida Miller. Florence
Nellie W. Wutts, Urand Island.
Josepnlne Whltted. Florence
Mae McCormnck. Blnlr
Anna Long, Schuyler
Boso Kllker, North Bend
Eva Phelps. Blair
Bertha Gulou Grind Island
Wlnlfied Flflr d. Tokamnh
Anna Lobnow, Norfolk
Nell Mooney, Fremont
Nellie Mullownty, Athlon
Eolith Xrhrnalcn.
44
41
41
'.'5
31
31
27
23
21
20
IS
IS
U
1
11
OLLIE HOLMES. Auburn 10.J2S
Mabel c itusscii. uavm city s.eoi
Annie Ilonklus. Auburn
,359
KaM Schmluke. Nebraska City 7,21
Anna Sanders, jseutuce
NMilo Mills, NebrisUa City....
Irei Smith. Hastings
Nl.ia R'isu, Lincoln
Louisa McDonuld, Bcatrloo
Ontherlnn Mnrlow, Beatrlco ...
Mae Whtte, I lasting
Wynke Kroll, Auburn
Annn Smohl, Wllber
Lizzie Ronncy, Hastings
Maud Woods, MrCook
oijs Blslu'ff. Nebraska City...,
Ida McC'itr), McCoolt
Helen Welch, Lincoln
400
3i0
267
an
13
131
7
bl
73
fit
Si
3
37
IS
One of the (Inllnnt .InI.
"Our boy. who was ono ot tho gallant 51st
(Iowa roglmentj, took sovoral bottles of
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy with him when ho called to the
Philippines." says Mrs. F. D. Held, Oskn
loosa, Iowa. "Ho used nil of It while thoro
and It was tho lint medicine ho called fo
when he got home. This remedy Is nn ol
friend In our family. Wo have used It for
years."
Found Demi In lied.
unaries itnauy whs r-juna dead In a co
at the State hotfil. 1313 Dnuw'lus street
ntKJtit i p. m. Friday. He had been room
inif mere tnreo mourns, dur nc wni. h tir
ho had been drinking heavily. It ! thought
mm ueaui resulted irom excessive al
conousm. ino ii:.y wns taken to tfc
morgue.
Drowned In the Mlxunurl.
An unknown man was drowned Friday
afternoon while swlmm'ng In the Missouri
near uitxon. no wis wun iwo companions
Oeorge Mc Reynolds and James F Welch,
tirl- khivers who recently arrived in n.-nnlm
from Philadelphia. Their story Is that the
man got In tho river beyond his depth and
was caugiu ny me unucrtow wcp ii made
n inoireetuai attempt to rescue mm Up
to a late hour last iilxht the body had not
been recovered. The mnn cumr here three
ays ngo from spoxane He is described ns
v.i ft'.'t ten Inches. 0 Hiir old. ll.l noun,!..
IIj:ht hair and no beard
BLOWS
UL.UITO
ALMOST CAME TO
ltorr llelnern M, l.nslrs nnil M. Wnl-
decU-Hiinsentt In l'rrnch Chnmticr
of Deputies,
PARIS, July 6. A disgraceful scene oc
curred In tho Chamber of Deputies today.
Lasles (Nationalist), noted for his ex
treme views, Interpellated the government
on tho pressure which ho alleged was put
on tho Judiciary by the government In
rder to prevent many citizens from obtain
ing Justice. Ho instances tho suit of Major
'riuch against M. Urban dottier, based
on the latter s article in tho Aurore, stig
matizing Frttsch ns a felon. Frltsch Is
the officer who was dismissed from the gen
eral staff by General the .Marquis dc (Jnltl
fct, the former minister of war, for dl-
ulglng the Temps' letters. The hearing of
this suit was postponed by order of tho
government, because It would result In In
convenient revelations.
M. Lasles wns several times called to or
der for straying from the subject in order
to Indulge In criticisms of the government.
Finally, at the request of M. Deschnncl, tho
house voted a refusal to hear him. This
decision created an uproar and M. Dcschanel
wns compolled to suspend the sitting. M.
Lasles, who remnlned in tho tribune, de
clared ho would speak.
The deputies left tho benches, shouting
mutual recriminations and violently ges
ticulating. Tho premier, M. Waldcck-Uosseau, shouted
o the Leftists, "ou aro iraiiorsi"
toclalUt deputy retorted, "(Jet out,
Judas."
M. Lasles, pointing to M. Wnldeck-Ilos-
Beau whllo tbo minibters wero yot in tne
hall, cried, "Ho Is a Judas, not 1!" M.
Lasles then decended from thu tribune, el
bowed his way through tho strong of depu
ties and tried to strike M. Wnldeck-Ros-scau,
but somo ot the deputies held him
back.
Tho excitement was now Intense. All the
deputies were shouting at tho samo time
and it seemed ns though a freo light would
ensue at anv moment, when tho ushers In
tervened and separated tho belllgorent par
tics. M. Lasles then returned to tho trib
une. Meanwhile similar scenes were oc
curring In the lobby. Cards and tho names
of seconds were exchangod between several
deputies, Including M. Lasles and M.
Odlton Barrot (republican.)
After tho session had been suspended for
half nn hour business was resumed.
Tho deputies on returning found M. Lasles
still In tho trlbuno. M. Dcschanel asitca
him to leave and ho replied with reproach
ing M. Dcschanel for not safeguarding lib
erty of speech. But ho finally descended and
tho chamber then voted sueiving nis motion
nnd quiet was restored.
More Jnpnnewc Troops for f'hlnn.
WASHINGTON. July 6. An official dis
patch received by tho Japancso legation
hero this afternoon from Toklo announces
that tho Japanese government has decided
to send to China a mixed division of troops
to relnforco the Japanese force already
there. This will make an aggregato of
22,000 Japaneso troops In China.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Tin. custodian of tho federal building has
received authority to have tho Iron work
painted and work will becln nt once.
Joseph P. Mariinoer oi namy ..uin.i
ni,i o not Mnn ln bankruptcy, listing m
assets at J1.4S0, and his liabilities nt $4,162.78.
George H. Duncan died at nis nome at
102S South Twenty-iniru street inuisuui
i.rr tmiii win he nt st Edwnrd.
under the auspices of the carpenters' union.
Thn eltv Inspector of lnilldlilKS lias issued
the following permits: Willlnm Gentleman,
2027 Miami, repairs. MWiOlat 13. P".
1019 South Twenty-third, frame addition,
J200.
H Adams of 1714 Pacific street, n young
colored man of marked inventive eenius,
has Just boon granted a patent for an Im
proved sack for wrapping articles of mcr-
cnanaiso.
a , n nuiinc nf the Seventh vvnrd Im
provement club Thursdny night the lack of
educational facllitle for the children In
that section or tne cuy wns me
subject discussed. The next meeting will
be held Juli- IS.
i,n..ti.a thn nViprlTT'q olltce navo
arrested John and Andrew Hurt for seining
In Cut Off lake. Their brother. Henry Hurt.
wns captured on mo "'iji ;
John nnd Andrew ndmlt that they east
their nets on tne wrnnjt sun: ui h c mrw.
They are residents of South Omaha.
a n n.f,1ltrtlnnrv henrlnir ln Police
court Friday on ft charge of grand larceny
C J. Hornbursr and Emma Nicholson wero
discharged. They were accused ny tt. ij.
Wemlmont, who occunled n part of the
houo In which they live at 124 South Twen
ty-fifth street, OI stealing money aim Jew
elry from him representing n vntuo o JsO
An Inouest wns neld Friday nnernoon in
the case of S. L. Bishop, found Monday in
dying condition in a rerun mi mini uji"
street. The verdict wns to tne eueci tnai
he came to his death from excessive use of
nlcohol and nn overdose of morphine, nccl-
dentally administered ay nimcii. i no
body was sent to Menkato, Kan., for In
terment. Tho election of officers In tho minding
Trades council Thursday evening was a
complete victory lor me om mucin iwaiu
nnd ensures the continuation of the council
along conservative lines, with the strike n
r Ha nut rnnrt. . u. d r m. u c jictvtj
lrtirl nroslilent. Is a brother of the Inst
financial secretary, and will carry out the
policy outlined by tho old executive board.
Ho Is a member of tho gns fitters' union.
Perfect Ice Cream
There Is but one wny to have perfect
Ico crenm nut. thnt wny lentls to
Hnlrttiff s Perfect Ice cream l tnutle of
pure, rich crenni, the llnest vnnllla. the
best miKnr, ami the Juice of ripe, choice
fruit No Belntlne, cornstarch or other
substitute, or cheapenlnt; Ingredient If
used A quart of eleKnnt cream, put nf
In a little barrel, costs but 40c- threo
flavors Ask your friend to take luneli
with you, brlns him here, and he will
tell tho foll8 back east about the cood
meals he got In Omahu nt llaldulT's.
W. S. Balduff,
1520 Farnam St.
"A Truthful Man
Never makes much of a miecexs iih a
flshornum" Is an true as j,'opcl un'
dat's Just de reason why iny bofF
wouldn't make a good llahermaii cauoe
when ho sezs tint dem Leonard Clean
able Krlserators what he sells for $.".00
utu worth i?8.0O an' do ?S.ih ones am
worth $10.00 an' so on down de line, he
am telllu' do truth An ef yon am yolti'
to buy now Is do time All his water
coolers am cut, too so dat now you can
put a cooler very t heap Den ho nella
granite seel preserving kettles for 14c,
He, L'Oc aud '"-'c Now Is yore chance to
buy i;ood Roods at excruclatlii low
prlcea.
A. C. RAYMER
1314 FAllXAM T.
3401 K Street, Sooth Omaha.
CARTER'S CRIME RECALLED
Contractor Chnrucil with Conaplrnoy
to Defrnuil on Trial In
.rv Vorh.
NEW YORK, July 6. The hearing In th
cnte of John F. and E. T. Oayhor and
W. T. Green, Indlctel for alleged conspiracy
ln connecl'on wltn Captnln Oberlla Ca ter
! m ,jj0 fVcr nnJ naroor worj n Sivanish
harbor, was begun before United Statoi
Commissioner Shields to3ay. Tho cao had
been b;foro Judge Addison Brown In the
United States court on a motion for n war
rant to rcmorc the defendants from here to
tho Jurisdiction of tho court tor the south
ern district ot Georgia tor trial. The mu
tton waa denied nnd tbo case sent back to
Commissioner Shields to bo heard today.
Charles B. Goodyear of Brunswick, (la.,
was tho first witness. Mr. Goodycnr said be
had a contract with the government ln "S!2
to dredge tho harbor nnd that Captain Carter
was dotnlled to make the survey. Tho wit
ness said Captain Carter said he had n sys
tem under whleh he could get the work done
If nn appropriation were made, nnd ho told
the witness that he would abandon tho work
and go to Washington to gtt nn appropria
tion 'or Jetties, that he (Carter) would pay
his expenses, pay him for tho work he had
done, and give him one-third ot the profits
accruing from the contract.
Mr. Goodyear said he had nothing to do
with the original appropriation for the work
ln question, but under an nmvudment he had
received $300,000 as his full quota for tho
work performed.
Ho admitted that none of the plans pre
pared for tho Improvement of the harbor
wero ever consummated and that no Jet
ties woro ever built. Later tho witness
declared: "What little I had In the world
Is on thu bar at the bottom of that harbor
and I will have to get it back."
Tho witness said that Carter told him that
the profits accruing from the proposed con
tracts would bo divided In threo "parts,
ono part for hltn (tho witness).
William H. Venablo of Atlanta, Oa., was
tho next witness nnd ho said thnt ho
was In tho granite business In 1S06 and
that he bad made on agreement through the
assistance of Captain Carter with John and
E. H. Gaynor to sell them stone It they got
the government contract.
The hearing was then adjourned until to
morrow. GOING SOON TO PHILIPPINES
I'nolllclnl Stiitement Thnt I'lrnl Ciiv
nlry Will He DUpnteheil to
Orient.
WASHINGTON, JuTy" 6. Although the
War department officials will not admit It,
It is practically nettled thnt the Flrct regi
ment of cavalry will bo tho next regiment
sent to tho Pblllpplnes for the relief of
volunteer troops. The regiment Is now sta
tloneil In tho west.
Tho cavalry detachment nt Fort Myer.
Va., nleo la booked for an early departure
to the Philippines. It comprises troops II,
G, II nnd I, of the Third cavalry, together
with the regimental band. Tho other squad
rons of this regiment already are In the
Philippines.
Other troop suppctted to be destined for
tho Philippines for possible diversion Into
China aro the home battalion ot tho Sec
ond Infantry, at Fort Thomas, and Colum
bus barracks; the home battalion of the
Fifth Infantry at Fori Sheridan, and the
home battalion of the Eighth Infantry at
Fort Snelllng, Minn. Their places will be
euppllcd by tho Cuban battalions of the regi
ment named, the excess being used no far
as possible for supplying the garrisons In
New York, Vermont ond Georgia, vacated
by tho prospective departuro of the Fif
teenth Infantry for the Philippines.
OIL TANKS STILL BURNING
Fire
KlKhter Can Do
Stop It fiittl Fuel
Consumed,
Nothing
la All
to
NEW YORK, July 6. The fire nt tbt
Standard Oil company's works at Constable
Hook, Bayonne, N. J., was still burning thl3
morning. Tho fire department of Dnyonne
and tho flro fighting forco of the Standard
Oil company kept up their struggle against
tho flames during the night, but their effort
toward saving burning property wore of
little, avail. About 3:15 this morning an
other tank exploded with a loud rrnr and
the naptba which It contained spread in all
directions.
Nona of tho Injured were In a serious con
dition today.
Many of the fire fighters who had worked
continuously for twenty-four hours wero
compelled to quit today from exhaustion
and expoburo to tho heat. The Standard
Oil company brought new recruits from
various points to add to tho flro brigade
with a hopo ot saving the main portion ot
the old works. Should these buildings bo
destroyed the company's plant nt Riyonno
will bo wiped out ot existence nnd the loss
will bo Increased several million dollars.
Xo Itellef for I.nnillorilH.
LONDON, July 6. In the House of Lords
this evening the government was defeated,
62 to 59, on a motion of Viscount Temple
town (conservative), to appoint a royal
commission to consider tbo claims of Irish
landlords for compensation for Injuries suf
fered by legislation slnco 1SS1.
Henry Wnde ItoKcrH Goea to Ynlr.
CHICAGO. July G.-Dr. Henry Wade Bolt
ers, who recently resigned tho presidency of
the Nortnwestern university, uus accepted
Some of the Cured.
Mr. OEOrtGB HKATON,
Columbia City, Ind.
Cured of Sciatic liheumnHim.
ciiABLEs Nonnia,
Mt. Hterllnr, ill.
Cured of Lumbago.
JOHN IIKWITT,
Topelm, Kansas.
Cured of Chronie Jiheuinuttim.
Mr. BAn.VII LANTZ,
Vernon, Ind.
Ciirtd ef
Inflammatory Ithtumatltm.
A. R. SlIOEMAICKB,
Ashley, Ohio.
Curtdof Chronie lihtumuiiim.
FRANK LONG,
Innon.Mlcb.
Curtd of Muieutar Ithtumatisru
ADAM BALM,
Vernon Centre, N. Y.
Cured of Chronio Jlhtumatltm.
OILllEUT UPDEGBAFF,
Goshen, Ind.
Curtd of ifutcular Rheumatitm.
Mr. J. I- JEWETT,
Meturhen, N. J.
Curtd of Chronic Rhtumuttm.
Mrs. M. E. rOX,
Boehester, N. Y,
Cured of Chroiile JiheumatUm.
7h sbors are ft ftw cr from
bnnilrfdi cart.l by Ir. WlllUm'
rink IMlls. If you ire troubletl with
rlifumit'.sm, nrtt ui. Advice will
uoetyou nothlcr.
n call from tho trustees of Vale university
to tne chair or Inw In the New Haven in
stitution He will mircecd the Into M J
rnnin. minister to Kmrland under 1'reM-
ilcnt Clcvelund.
RAY OF HOPE FROM PEKIN
Atlnehe of llrltlah Kmhnaay la Ite-
porteil to Have Eiaeiipeil from
the Cnpltnl.
LONDON, July 6. Henry W. Luce, mana
ger of tho parllamcnttry corpa of the Dal.y
Ncv.k, 6ays that Lady Blgham, wife of Jus
tlco Blgham, received a cable on Friday
announcing the cafcty of hor son, who w&i
last heard of as shut up In Pekln.acd says
that If one can esenpo there Is tionio bopj
for tho others.
Mr. Blgham, who has Just been hoard
from. Is attached to tho British emhatsy at
Constantinople and wss visiting Chlaa.
.Tnpnnrap Troop nt Tien Twin.
LONDON. July (!. Tho Tien Tsln rorre-
spondent of the Times ln a dispatch dated
July 3 says:
"Twenty-two hundred Japanese troons
with fourteen cuns have nrrlved nt Takti.
and S00 nre expected tonight."
DEATH RECORD.
Noble Prentlee.
LA 1IARPE, III.. July 6. (Src-lal Telo-
Kram.) Ncblc Prentice of the Ksnsas City
Star died nt midnight last nlsht of the
Etroko ot paralysis which ho nufferel jc:
terday. He v,as not conscious after tho
stroke. He was 61 years of nge.
Cnptnln F. V. Ln Jrlle,
DULUTII, Mlr.n., July 6 -Captain F. N
La Solle. a leadlnc vessel man and promi
nent In business and social circle, died to
day of Rrlght's decease. He waa an old sol
dier and was confined ln Llbby prison.
Sniitry Winn from (inri'.nrr.
KANSAS CITY. July 6. In the conven
tlon ball, tvhero the demoerntle hosts hav
nf.einipd f.r four days past, thre was r
marked ehanre of neene tonluht Ot-ear
tlardnor. the ''Omahn Kid." nnd Eddl Sun
try of ChleaKo aDiienrin:; for n twentv-
round ko. The so-called ilcht mis a more
or leas genteel eontett, wh'eh termlnitted In
a decision by Georgo Slier In fnvor of Sat'
try nt tne etui or tne siipuineu twetiu
roundH. Antde from n tvlnv by Hnntiy op
Gardner'!" sore left eye, which opn-il ui
the old wound, and another nwlnp r n aertl
ner's right eye, which started the blood r
little, there was nothing In the flchl thnt
npiiro.iched hard Joltlne.
U'liKf-x Cut One-l'irtli.
PITTSWKG. July C.-Todny notlccn were
posted In the plate mills of Moerlmad Orn
nt Shftrimburc announcing that befflm.ln
ou Monday next there would be a 2') pei
cent reduction In wages throughout ih
mill. Kmnlnveit of tho mill were tolil thn
In order to meet competition nnd continue
in operation tne out wns necessary set'
cm! employes today stated that they woul
not accept the reduction.
Housewife nnil flurKlnr.
I.owlnton (Me.) Journal: Tho burglar had
entered tho houeo as quietly as possible,
but his shoes were not padded and they
made aomo noise.
Ho had Juet reached tho door of the bed
room, when ho heard someone movlnn In
tho bed as If about to get up and ho paused.
Tho sound ot a woman's volco floated to
bin ears.
"If you don't take off your boot when
you como Into this houso," It said, "there's
going to troublo and a whole lot ot It. Here
It's been ratnlne for three hours and you
Still Greater Bargains -
Wo luivo just n limited number of
silnnos that wo nre poliiR to tlisnose of
nt ridiculously low figures ilurliiK thle
month. If you nre eontemplntln;,' n
future purehaise, you should bear In
mind this opportunity, and If you wnnt
to buy rlRht, you liud hotter plvo us
a call quickly whilst these pianos are
placed at bedrock prices Wo are sell
liiK on all kinds of cany terms, bo there
Is no need for you to wait until you
have plenty of ready cash With a small
amount of cash nntl n small monthly
payment you can have the selection of
a lovely Instrument from our Immense
stock.
A. HOSPE,
Music and Art 1513 Douglas.
Whon You Go Away-
Just notice the little boys you run
icioss on your trip. Notice tho shoes
tliny have on. Just see If they aro as
'ood looking and as long wearing as the
l-.liul Drex Shoonuin sells for ono fifty
We don't believe you can go anywhere
and find a shoe that equals It for the
samo money We'vo these $1,50 shoes In
all sizes for all boys Just so they nre
boys and wo put our reputation back of
every pair.
Drexel Shoe Co.,
OMBlia's Up-4U Ska Usim,
1410 FARNAM STHliEl".
Dr.Williams'
Pink Pills
For Pale People
Cure
Rheumatism
They have effected cures where
eminent physicians failed and have
given health and happiness to hun
dreds of tortured victims. Chronic
cases yield to this remedy nsif to
magic nud the trouble never re
turns. No sufferer from nny form
of Rheumatism can afford to neg
lect this specific.
Absolute proof that Dr. Wil
liams' Pink Pills will cure Rheu
matism in nil its forms will be fur
nished upon request
Or. Wlllltmi' Pink Pills ter Pals People are never
old br tho deten orhundred. but ltt In pack
gat. Atall drusglttt, er direct Irom the Or. Wil
liams Mtdlclne Company, Schenectady, N. t., BO
cinii per dox, o ugici at.ou.
duro to tramp over my carpets with your
muddy boots on. Oo down etalrs and take
them off."
Ho went down stairs without n word.
but ho didn't take off his boots. Instead
he went out Into the night again and thn
"pal" who wan uniting for him saw a
tear glisten ln his eye.
"I can't rob that houso," ho said. "It
reminds mo of home."
Voto tarly and often.
savi:i Ftut aotiii:ii fati:.
Cieuernl fnmer Might Ennlly llnvc
llren Slnlu Dnrliis llrlielllon.
Major Thomns Lnwain, a prominent ex-
confederate officer, who attended the ro-
union of the eoldlero In gray at Lou bv.IIo
recently, ttslls an Interesting story of (1 n
oral Oeorgo Custer, the dashing soldier
who lost his life ln tho battle ot the L tile
Big Horn. Major Lawson served with ths
Virginia troops oppcolng Cuo:er during the
war of the rebellion. Ho was In 11 k-tt's
charge at Gettysburg and although s 111
halo and henrty, bears tho marks cf three
serious wotlnda.
"During tho Virginia campaigns," said
Major Dawion, "our forces mude a night at
tack. Our ic?lmcnt chargeJ Into Cutcr'.
camp and stampeded the ynnkres. Chanco
sent us In tho direction of tho general'.!
headquarters. In tho midst of tho rout I
saw a handsome man rush front n tent a
few feet from me. Ho waa only half
dressed nnd from his long hair I rccogmz'd
hlra, even In the dim light, as Custer Ho
had no orra of any aort and the confrd r
ttes wero In almott complcto poesosslon
hut he hastily pulled a brldlo over b a
horse's head nnd without waiting tn naddle
up ho Jumped cn tho animal and gall ped
off, without arms, to f.ttempt to rally his
routnd men. Ho was within ten foet of
mo for more than a minute and I drew my
revolver to shoot him, but I could not kill
so grave n man when ho had no moans of
defense himself. It would havo been too
much like murder.
"' have always been glad that I did not
lire v the gallant Custor that t,lht.'
Vote early and often.
Rubber
Gloves,
Just tho
thing (or
protecting
tho handa
while tlolnjj
housework.
Prlco eaoh
S1.2 by
mull lOo
extra.
THE ALOE & PENfOLD C0.t
Deformttr Brace Mnfotror.
1408 Faruam OMAHA.
Op. Paxton llotol.
13
1
5ffWyB!IS!ful'3BLBBeBBLI