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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1901)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE; Til U USD AY, AUGUST J 5, 1001. Tclcl'honcs 618-60. Women's ance of the summer goods. Commencing Thursday morning, we will offer every one of this season's latest style slocks and long ties, in washable materials, at greatly reduced prices. We have divided them in two lots: Lot 1 at 15c each. White pique stocks with colored tie and buckle. t White stocks with colored ties. None in this lot worth less than 25c iich. Lot 2--at 25c each; Linen colored ties with colored embroidered ends. White pique stocks with colored ties. White India linen stocks with tie, trimmed with embroidery. Colored stock and tie with white swiss edge collars. These have been reduced from 0c and GOc each. We eloae latardura t 1 9. m. Iirim Jalr mm Anarnat. Thompson, Beldeh &Co. Y. I. C. A. nCILDINO, COR. 10TH AND DOUGLAS STS. districts. Doth sides express tholr satis faction with the progress of the. strike. Encouraged by success in keeping Mones sonx going ami In opening their plant at Cleveland, tho officers of the American Tlnpluto company are planning resump tion with nonunion men at other points. They will not say where their next movo will be, but Bay It will bo made quietly. They make tho following formal state ment to n representative of the Associated Press tonlcht: .'i hi pn it j- Will Try i:isov lin c. "As the result ot tho attempt by tho American Tlnplato company to start Its Crescent workB at Cleveland, In twenty four hours half the mills were put In suc cessful operation, manned largely by former workmen who havl seceded from tho Amalgamated association, stating that they believed tho officials of the associa tion had done wrong In violating tholr written agrcemont with the company. Tho start In Claveland having succeeded, the company will make a similar movo shortly elsewhere." President Shaffer of tho Amalgamated association started on his trip to Wheel ing at 0:20 this morning and reached that city shortly b'oforo noon, lie was received by a largo crowd, which cheered lustily whjn he appeared on tho cur steps. The local unions paraded and escorted hltn through tho town, neforo going to the stato fair grounds, where tho demonstra tion was held, ho made tho following state ment as to tho western men, who refused to strike: t "If they do not come out, thoy aro non union. It is a mystery why they, did not obey tho strike order from the start and the only explanation I can . think of Is that given yesterday at Pittsburg by Mr. Adams, the Illinois deputy, who told mo tho mon had wanted an extension nf limn in which to strike. Adams says they had I occn ieu to bciiovo that an etxenslon would bo granted. Or I'o r frit Clifirtrrii. "Wc have Instructed Mr. Tlgho to call uut these mon at onco and in' the event of their refusal their chartors will be de clared forfeited. I know theso men and I am confident they will now agree to como out with us In this fight. Tho skilled men arc organized nml cnmish win niriLn in greatly crlpplo tho production of tho west ern mills. Wo mav nnf brine- .ihmii a inini ' suspension, such ns is seen here In tho Wheeling district, which,. by,.tho way is the banner district of the entire steel Company, but wo will do what we anticipated at the start or I am greatly mistaken In Mr. Tfgho's ability to present tho matter in its proper light to tho western men. "Taking tho strike as n, wholo wo are making gains evorywhero every day. Our membership U Increasing at' a rapid 'rate nnd many nonunion mills whero we -havo never beforo been able to secure a foothold aro now organlzod or partially organized. Besides thoso' already so organized, I know' of others that will soon take tho same action, though of course I cannot go nfo details on that score." The strike headquarters -woro In charge of Secretary John Williams today and several members of tho cxecutivo board woro on hand to ndvlso with him and assist. Thay denied positively that thero wns dissatis faction with tho policy qf President Shaffer, that thoro wns any disagreement in the board or that thero was any wavering along their buttle front. All stories to the contrary thoy pronounced canards started hy tho enemy to Injure tholr cause. Thoy said so ninny Independent plants were, be ing started, and thoso nlready In operation woro taking so many of tho skilled men on strike, that tho steel corporation alone would suffer ns a result of tho strike. Workmen bognn today to dlsmantlo tho Chartlors mill nt Carneglo. The machinery will bo takcu to Ixcchburg, where the new mill will bo located. Work on the Dewccs Wood property at McKeeaport has been sus pended. The fact that the annual encamp, ment of tho second hrlgndo of tho National Ouard of Pennsylvania was postponed nnd that It Is to be hold at Somerset, near rittshurg, Is regarded ns significant. Tho encampment begins this week and will last until the latter pnrt of next week. Within two days the stato will be In a position to throw troops Into rittshurg, McKefsport and Ncwcastlo within a few hours. Tho present situation, howovor, does not war rant tho calling of state troops. DEMONSTRATION AT WHEELING s I'liiiiiNiiiul Hear unit Cheer Mm IT or' Ailiiinnltliin to lU-mnln Firm A Kill tint f nriinrnttoii. WHEELlNC., W. Vn.. Aug. U.-Presldent Shaffer of tho Amalgamated association ar rived at noon nud was escorted to his hotol by several hundred of his ndmlrors from the ranks of tho strikers. .After dinner ho and other Btrlko lendors marched with 5,000 strikers to tho'state fulr grounds, where nn audience of 7,000 heard speeches by President Shaffer, Hev. C. II. FlUwIlllam of Atlantic City uud Attorney Ulxon of Martin's Kerry. Vlco President Walter impaired i&tltemtSon May not be nil that la meant by dytptptin now, but it will bo It neglected, The uneasiness after eating, flta of nerv ous headache, sourness of tho stomach, und disagreeable belching may not bo very bad now, but they will be If tho stomach Is suffered to erow weaker. 4 I)yapcpsla la such mlierablo disease that tho tendency to it should be given early attention. Thin is completely over come by Homd'm SmrmmpmHNa hlcta strengthen tba.wbole dl geaflve system Dee, August II, 1001. Summer Neckwear These must be closed out with the bal Larkln of the Second district presided. Pres ident Shaffer said in part: "It has been sad that this Is not alone a fight of thu Amalgamated association, That is true. Kven today in Wheeling I was approached by a commlttco of thu clothing workers' union aud given as surances that they were with us nnd would extend both moral and financial aid. Wo realize also that tho glass workers aro with us, together with tho trainmen nnd, of course, the coal miners are, with us. 1 want- to .flay to tho representatives of tho various trades, the Amalgamated associa tion needs your moral and financial assist ance, We do not ask you to disobey your own leaders or violate tho law of your organizations. I huvo redelved letters from mnny subordinate locals of other unions saying: 'We will stop working, too, If you say the word. "We don't vunt you to do that. Obey tho directions of your own loaders; sco that your laws aro pre'served Inviolate. I bc llcvo the tlm'c Is coming In this defensive movement when, If necessary, your ldaders will unite with tho Amalgamated assocla tlon to preserve all labor vorganlzntlons from tho tyranny of the trusts. When your leaders say 'come out' there will be "such a comltiH out as will make Wall streot trcm- blo and cause those whom wo huve en rlched to tremble behind their plled-up millions. "Let tho Amalgamated association so. de port Itself ns to merit tho approval we have already received and win the encour agement and support of' church and state. What I say may not bo rccclvd with favor, but right is right. This Is a time when men's blood boll's with Indignation and hands aro clinched In anger, but this I no timo for angry words or overt .deeds. It organized labor by observance of the law can win a peaceful victory it will be the grandest achievement known to the world. Hence I nsk you to bo careful. Jlo law- abiding, but be determined. The trust can not run tho mills without you. There Is not enough skilled labor left to make moro millions' for these men, who have central Izcd capital. They have said 'Don't you dare to Imitate our example. Well, you havo dared. Now,j bo steadfast and true; don't yield nn Inch: stand Arm In the posi tion you havo taken. My opinion Is that you will win. I know Iftho men who are now out stay out tho victory Is sure and cer tain. "If tho mills over run you will run them. You may as well enjoy a. summer vacation and make up your minds that when the mills arc run again you will run them right." Prosldcut Shaffer closed with a plea for tho admission of. negroes to membership In tho Amalgamated association. GOVERNMENT RAISES A HAND Send IiiiinlKmni Infipri'tor in Iloll rilrc' Upon ilc-iirlliK at' Projeejtnl liii'"i'tntloii of Workmen. WASHINGTON, Aug: 14. Assistant Secre tary Taylor of the Treasury department has directed Milton Smiley, the Immigrant In-, spector statloiled at C61umbus, 0ito pro ceed to Dellalro, O., to Investigate reports that have boon received 'that tho sleol trust Is preparing to Import foreign workmen to tako jlho places offettikers. A number of communications havo beon received from various sources to ' this effect. The sug gestion is that tho steel' compn'ny proposes to find qxpert. workmen in Europe and bring them to this country. In such a manner as to secure their admission. If any enri bo found In Canada, It is claimed tho same thing will bo done. "COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 14. Tho local lodge of tho Amalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers has received In formation which lends color to tho story that a pottlemont of tho strike is In pros pect. They held n meeting to take action on tho appeal for- financial assistance which had been sent out by tho officials, ami "were preparing to make a contribution for the support of the strike when they received word not to do anything until they received further Information. Tho locnl mon' refufe to say what the communication contained other than the above, or to say from whom It enme. Tho matter has1 caused a great ileal of speculation horc nnd the stool work ers aro In anticipation of nn early settle ment of tho trouble. HENRY M. FLAGLER'S DIVORCE At . of St'vrnty-Twn Hp Cuiti Aalilr II Ik AVIfo Tlecniiin Slip ' In lirnnnr, MIAMI. Fin.. Aug. H.Honry M, Flagler, tlu multl-mllltonntrfr oil magnate, hns,,se curejl a dlvoreo under .the new Fo'rldn statute, which provides that Insanity ot four years' stnudlng is.sufTlcicnt ground for a decree. The case was heard In chambers by Judgtt Minor S, Jones of the circuit court. Former Governor Fleming. Mrs. Flngler's guardian nd litem, represented the defendant) but there pra'ctlcnlly "was, 'no de fense. Mr. Flagler Is 72 years old. 1'ropnrliiK to FliiUt Kaiixno. TpEm.0, Colo.. Aug. H.-A well at tended meeting of representatives of lrr' gatlon companies In thu Arkansas vnlloy of Colorado including officials of nil tho big canals from Cunon City tq. Uniar. met here and appointed n commltteo to conduct Colorado a defense In tho courts afu nit threatened litigation from Kansas over Ar knnsns river water. The stnto entrln or nnd h representative from, the Stato Aeri cultural department are Included In iho committee. OThkIiiiiIn' Null Trnimferrril. m'TE. Mont., Aug. H.-Thn suit of John Muginuls, president and general man ager of tho .Montana Ore Purchasing com pany uud u majority stockholder in tho Huston & Montanu, to prevent the Amalgamated-company continuing in control of tho Boston ti Montanu was . today trans ferred by Judge Clapcy of the district court to the United States coifrt, ' MILLARD CARRIES HIS POINT Both Frnt of 0mha FoKifflca Enilding Ait to Correspond. MEANS A FURTHER OUTLAY OF $130,000 City Ik to llnvr Otic of the Mont Ini iiInK .Structure In the Country IIIiIm Will lie Aikvd lor nt Olive. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON', Aug. 14. (Speelal Tele gram.) The Seventeenth street side of the poatofllce building In Omaha Is to be built to correspond with the Sixteenth street side. This Important matter was decided today at a conference between Senator J. H. Millard and Supervising Architect Tay lor, it was chlcily to secure this that Sen ntor Millard calne to Washington In thu heat of tho summer. Spenklng ot bis accomplishment, which will glvo Omaha ono of tho most Imposing government buildings in tho United Stntcs, Senator Mlllarc. said: "To havo tho Sev enteenth street side of our new government building conform In architectural details with tho Sixteenth street side is the main reason for my visit to Waphlngton at this time. I am of course pleased with my suc cess. Supervising Architect Taylor was most kind and after It was ascertained that $130,000 was needed to mnko the Seven teenth street front conform to the Six teenth street entrance ho said he would have plans nt once made and Invito bids. This will glvo us a magnificent building, In keeping with lta commanding position. While the contract for the foundation and superstructure of thu addition has been let It will not require much changing of plans to muko tho two sides of the building con form. Of course I am elated nt the deci sion, for I understood that the chaugo 'could not bo made, but 1 havo received as sUrauccs that tho bids will be invited at 'once end ns tho supervising architect and mysolf understand 'ono another there Is nothing moro for mo to do In Washing ton." MtU .IiiiIki-iiIiIiim Territory. Senator Millard wns at the Department of Justfce today to secure, If possible, a Judge ship or two for Indian Territory nnd the Philippines. In the former case Attorney General Knox told Mr. Mlllnrd there wero no vacancies In Indian Territory, nor would there bo for nt least two years. As for the Philippines, ho was Informed that tho .Taft commission would havo charge of all appointments and applications would have to be made direct. Askedjf he Intended making any change In tho district attorneyship for Nebraska, Senator Millard 'suld: ".Mr. Summers will oervo- his time. He has two years yet to go, and what will follow that Is too far re moved to prognosticate. I shall, however, Insist on numlng tho United States district .attorney for Ncbroskn. My collcaguo nnd myself have had a talk on this subject, but while no agreement has been reached I Bhall Insist that It Is a north Platto appointment In view of tho fact that the collector of In ternal revenue comes from the south Plattu district." In addition to making Uio rounds of the departments for pensions and promotions, and securing books and maps for his con stituents, Senator Mlllnrd learned that It was Secretary Hoot's Idea to make Fort Crook one of the most Important military posts In the United States, and to this und would ask for lnrge appropriations from congress. As to " the establishment of a military school at Fort Omaha, Secretary Itoot is not fuvorable, believing that such -hn institution Is hot necessary and "If estab lished would lead to Jealousies that would work harm to tho service. Seek u Winter HiiiiNf. Senator Mlllnrd, accompanied by his daughter, was on a house-hunting tour dur ing' his stny in Washington, but has not determined upon quarters for winter. Two places are under consideration, the new Wlllard, now nearlng completion nt Four teenth street and Pennsylvania avenuo, and the Shoreham. Senator and Miss Millard will leave for Omaha tomorrow morning by the Dnltlmoro & Ohio. W. B, Wheeler of Fullerton, Nob., n clerk In tho War department, is to leavo for his homo tomorrow. It has been learned that the accounts of Captain Thomas Swobe, recently of tho com mlsslary department of the army, havo beon hold up pending an Investigation. Nothing ot an Incriminating nature, Is charged against Captain Swobe, but thero aro cer tain items which the department desires ex plained before passing his account finally. Tho postotllce nt Lyons, Minnehaha county, S. 1)., Is discontinued and mall Is to bo sont to Hartford. Frank H. Mann of Omaha was today ap pointed a bookbinder in tho government printing office. Postmasters appointed: Nebraska S. D. GUIs, Glmwood, Cass county, vlco C. Alton, resigned; Mary Soverson, Mnllnda, Box Elder county, vice O. W. WlldJ-, resigned. South Dakota it. 11. Lcc, Creston, Penn ington county; C. A. Wilcox Morrison, Charles, Mix county; Thomas Patterson, St. Lawrence, Hand county. Tho Western National bank of New York has been approved ns a resorve agent fcr tho First National bank of Fort Dodge, and tho National Hank of Commerce of New York for tho First National of Emmets burg, la. ARMY'S DEAD AND WOUNDED Gem-rn! CluifToe Mnll Deport of Fn tnlltlPN mill CitHiuiltlen in riilllnulnt-N. WASHINGTON, Aug. 14. General Chaf fee, under date ofJuly C, reports tho fol lowing casualties: In engagement near Tulnmpoc, Luzon, June 21, 1901, William A. Itlgsby, Thirty-first artillery, leg. moderate. In engagement at I.uchban, Luzon, June 19. 1MU, Joseph T. Hurley, Company A, First cavalry, left chest, severe. Killed by natives near Santn Cruz, Cavlte, February 13, 1901; bodies recovered May 21, 1001: ThomuH II, Mnthlas, Company H, Fourth Infantry; Jit men II. White, Company 11, Fourth Infantry. Killed lii engagement nt Hohol Inland, June 17, 1901, Albert C. Krause, Company 1, Nineteenth Infantry. Undor date of July !, General Chaffee sends tho following list of deaths In the Philippine army: Malarial Fever Larenco Whulon, Com pany A, Third cavalry, Santa Maria, Luzon, Juno 20, 1W1; William A. Qulnn, Company I), T.wentleth Infantry, Narvuean, Luzon, June 20, 1901; Frank Sparks, Company C, First Infantry, Santa Mesa hospltnl, June 23. 1931; Sylvester 8, Holey, Company M, Twenty-fourth Infantry, Second Heserve hospital, Juno 21, 1!11. Variola William H, Seymour, Company U Twenty-sixth Infnntry, Irrlzu, Luzon, June 22. 1901; Henry Gleason, Company L, Twenty-sixth Infnntry, Irrlzi, Luzon, June 20. 1901. Dysentry Honry A, Phillips, Company L, Twenty-elxth Infantry, Llgao, Luzon, Juno 4, 1901; John Power, Company H, Fifteenth Infantry, Tncloban, Leyte, June 11, 190 : Charles Kowalskl, Company L, Thirteenth Infuntry, Dagupan, Luzon. Juno 26, 19)1; John McGovorn. corporal, Company G, Eighteenth Infantry, Polntnn, Punay, Juno 21. 1901. . Drowned Basil I. Halrd, corporal, Com pany A. TAwntleth Infnntry, Cnudon, Luzon, body not recovered, June 20. 1901; Charles H. Akey, Company D, Twentieth Infnntry, Nnrvacnn, Luzon, body not recovered, June IV. iwi. Typhoid Kevcr John F. Shoemaker. Corn- any u, .Ninotfnth lurnmry. Argao, Cebu, luy 2i, km; William 12. Ktnc, corporal, Company It, Thirty-eighth Infantry. S.in Jofle, Dcbunlvlstu, Punay, June 19, U01, Tuberculosis Perry Hurrl, Comt-nny II, Ninth Cnvaify, Second Ituscrve hospital, Junc ia, i;i j Charles F. Durfiln, corpotnl, Company M, Nineteenth Infantrv Snnta Mesnh, June 21, 1901. Pneumonia Homer H. Hendricks, Com pany K, Tenth Infantry, Ongaynn, DcM.s mlns, Mindanao, June 9, 1901. iTctnlu Meiiroe Carrol, Company- H, fwenty-ilfth Infnntry, Cabangan, Luzon, Juno 21. lwi, John navls, Company O, Knglneer corps, I'Irst lteservo hospital, June 21, 1901. Alcoholism Trueman Cronell, Company i.miuiibiii 1 1 iiLiiiiiii v. i unci i, vumiuiu j Thirtieth Infantry, Pacto, huzun. June Y v t n'u i, ini ucn, i milium ni jii L. 8, A., Macolod, Negroes, June 22, 1001. HAWAII'S MAIL BAGS BULGE Cnrr Volume Hnmllril linn In- cren.M'il lliimlrpil for font Cutler Aliirrleiin ItCKlnie. WASHINGTON, Aug. 14. G. W. Carr, as sistant bltporlntcndent in charge of tho railway mall service In Hawaii, vas In con ference with Acting Postmaster General ShoIIenbcrger today. He says tho volume of the malls In Hawaii has Inereaed fully 100 per tent since the American regime began. Save for himself, two Inspectors nnd three clerks from San Francisco, the entire Hawajlan postal system Is admin istered by resident officials nnd employes. Tho postmasters through tho Islands, be side tho natlvo Hawnllnns and tho Amor leans who wero thero before tho American regime was Installed, Include English, Ger man, Portuguese and other nationalities. Nono of tho ninety or 100 postofTlccs on tho Islnrids has had to call ou the United States for employes of any kind, Mr. Carr will return to Honolulu by tho 15th proxo, when ho will arrango trans portation sorvlc for four years, beginning next year. He will go from here to New York to look Into tho seaport mall service on tho American line preliminary to Insti tuting n similar service on the Oceanic line between San Francisco and Honolulu, under which a postal clerk will bo aboard each steamer. SCHLEY SECURES COUNSEL lulilor ltii)iior, Attorney Ccncrnl of .Mitrylnml, Iti'dilnril for tlic A dm I nil. HALTIMOHE, Md August II. It Is an nounced here today that Isldor Knynor, at torney general for Maryland, has been re tained ns onq of tho uttorncya for Hour Admiral Schley In his coming hearing be foro the court of Inquiry. Mr. Knynor received n letter from Ad mlral Schley on Sunday, In which ho was asked to act ns one of the counsel In the caso and at onco accepted tho commission. Spenklng of the case today ho said: "Immediately upon tho receipt of Admiral Schley's letter requesting me to becomo ono of his counsel In .this case, I began an examination of tho case. I had to somo cx tent familiarize myself with the general surroundings of the controversy, but shnll now enter upon a study of all Its details and gather, nil the Information obtainable. Wo have four weeks in which to prepare for the hearing of the case and In that tjme I can readily acquaint myself with all of Admiral Schloy's movements and thoso of his squadron from the time It left Hampton Itoads to the battle of Santiago and with tho dispatches which passed from 'the Navy department to Admiral Sampson and from Sampson to Schley. "Wheh you analyze all the facts In this case, as I am trying now to do, you will find that, with the exception of two charges embraced In the precept, Admiral Schley's alleged failure to destroy the .Colon and his alleged withdrawal. ,twonty.-flvo mllos nt night after tho oatabllshment of the block ade of Santiago, Urb .whole controversy covors a period, ol.-oaly nine days; that Is from tho tlmo tho. jiving squadron left Key west for c;elnfuegos untll.it started back from Santiago by the Yucatan passage for the. purpose of coaling ships. I do not think, therefore, the enso will occupy as much time as contemplated, as It will be the effort of counsel, and no doubt of the court, to get right down to the salient points of tho case and hold up beforo the country every movement mado by Admiral Schley from start to finish." ONE BIG PASE BALL LEAGUE IVn CIuIim 1'roitoftCiI, with .Ininen A. v Ilnrt mill linn JoIiiinoii r In Control, CHICAGO. Aug. 14. The Inter-Ocenn will say tomorrow: One big baso ball leaguo for next season, ten clubs, James A. Hart or Dan Johnson for president, nan Johnson or James A. Hart for secretary and treasurer nnd An drew J. Froedmon main wheel of the board of directors. Such Is tho Inst combination formed upon tho base ball map nnd such Is tho deal which, unless somebody's temper overturns tho scheme, will, In' all proba bility, be carried through. James A. Hart, so It is outlined,, will bo tho first president. Money affairs and gen eral business will be In tho hands of Dan Johnson. This ordor may ho roversed, ac cording to tho "decision of the magnates. Tho rival clubs of Boston, Chicago and Philadelphia will he oonsolldnted. The circuit will bo Poston, Now York, Phila delphia, Washington and Baltimore or Providence or llrooklyn In tho east, and Chicago, Cincinnati, Pittsburg, St. LouIb and Dotrolt In the west. I'lilrlinnkN llrndril for Kiiiikiin, KANSAS CITY. Aug. ll.-Senntor Charles W. Fairbanks of Indiana nrrlvpd In this city tonight on his wny to Hutchinson, Kan., where ha will address the Kansas Grand Army of the Republic reunion to morrow. You Can Obtain Certain Hody-ltittldliiK Results Hy UsIiir GRAPE - NUTS . . FOOD . . QUESTIONING A FRIEND If ono taken the trouble to carefully ques tion a ;erson that has been using Grape Nuts Food for two ur three weeks, tho facts will bo brought out that gradually thero comes over tho body a feeling of In creased strength, particularly of mental strength and ability. Tho mind works clearer and more actively when It plays upon a brain that Is re freshed, rebuilt and properly constructed by the food elements Intended by naturo for such work. This Isa profound fact regarding Grape Nuts, Tho food contains just the kind of material Naturo must have to unite with albumen, from which to rebuild tho gray matter In the brain and nerve centers throughout tho body, Thereforo the user can expect and obtain a definite result from tho regular use of Grape-Nuts. CANADA REGAINS THIS CUP InTdir Will Curry tho Trophy Eick Acro8 American Eortlar. FIVE CHALLENGES ARE PROMPTLY FILED Cmiiiilliui Crtiv ( nn still IIiixp l'lrnt) of Ynnkrp Competition If 'WIH Iiik Stoi of the Pliml Content. CHICAGO, Aug. 11. The Canadian yacht Invader won again toduy In a good race nud tno Cnnadu's cup goes back across the border, but accompanied by live challenges. Captain William 11. Thompson uud the crow oi the defeated Cadillac wero beaten nt nil points of the game by the more skill ful Canadian skipper aud sailors, Both the Chicago und Columbia Yacht clubs challenged Immediately for tho cup. The Hoche3tor Yacht club, two Detroit Yacht clubs also challenged. Tho Canadian commodore says ho cannot tell which of tho flvo will be given preference, Tlia4 Captain Jarvls and his skilled and well trained crew deserve most of the credit for lnvndor's success Is tho almost unanimous opinion of 'expef lenced yachts men who have watched closely the series of races nnd the question most often asked tonight Is whether tho winner Is really tho better yacht. Invader was designed by Subblck of Hyde, ICnglnnd. From his design und plans the boat wns built by James Andrews of Oakvllle, Ont. Today's race was announced ns nlno nautical miles to windward and roturn, At 11:20 a. m. tho captains were given tholr course southeast by south, which was dead tp wludwnrd, but tho breeze was not stronger than five miles An hour. Cadillac got tho better of the start to day, crossing tho line on tho starboard tack with Invndor under Its leo and blank eted, Tho starting line crossed, Captain Jarvls naturally went nbout under Cadillac's stem for a short port tack of about 300 feot and being thereby assured of the weather berth ho went about on tho starboard tack again and Blood after his rival. Thejvweru head ing almost cast-northenst and held this taok for a mile or more. Cnilllliii! ConiiHtnnl' I.onIiik, When duo north of tho four-mile crib Cadillac was first about, at 11:17:35. Th'j challenger had been footing so well and pointing the higher that It already held a good windward position nnd Just crossed Cadillac's bows. They were close abeam and, being blanketed, Captain Thompson hud to bear nway to get the breeze. Cap tain Jarvls held Invader high. Mile after mllo they held ono another close. Cadillac constantly was losing a Uttlu to leeward, though footing Just a trifle the faster. At 1:57 p. m. Invader, having passed to lee ward of the buoy, went In stnys to weather it, which It did nt 1:G7j40, nud five sec onds later gybed over nnd broke out Its spinnaker to starboaid, Squaring away for homo at a fair clip. At l:fli;10 p. m. Cadillac, having passed to leeward of tho buoy, went about to weather It and did ho nt 1:59:45. But the defender failed to gybe so well and, as usual, bungled the spin naker, wli'lch took almost two minutes to fully brenk out. Captain Thompson shifted his spinnaker to leeward, drawing It across his balloon Jib. This did not do any god nnd Invader plainly wns walking away from tho de fender. Tho breeze steadied down from thu east-northeast, freshening to at least ten miles an hour, and they got it Just abaft. , About halt way homo Cadillac',' Which' was halt, a mllo astern, of. Invader, now began to pick up a hit, but not enough to look llko a winner at any time and Captain Jarvls took his boat over tho lino an easy winner, two mlnutos and twenty seconds ahead of Cadillac. Tlmo Start.. T'rng. Finish. Klnp'd. Invndor 11:30:00 1:57:10 3;07:3.S 3:37:3S Cadillac 11:30:00 1:59:45 3:09:5S 3:S9:58 BIG YACHTS ARE BECALMED Colninliln nml Constitution Aliimilnn I.nNt Trlnl nt .c.wnort for I.nck of Wind. NRWPOItT,' It. I Aug. 14. After a drifting mntch of three hours and forty minutes today Columbia and Constitution gave up the raco and were, towed back to .the city. At that time the wind had fallen to 'a flat calm, nolther boat had steerage way and the outer mark was. still ovpr four miles away. Tho race will not he rcsalled tomorrow, as both boats aro now on their wny up tho sound In tow to be on hand for the Larch mqnt event on Friday. When tho race was given up there, was nothing to choose, bo tween (ho two yaqhts. So far bb could bo Judged the distance to tho turning buoy wero about equal. Constitution wn tho first tp run Into tho calm streak, being then nbout an eighth of u mile ahead and slightly tq windward. Columbia carried Its wind a little longer nnd ran up on oven terms. Then for half an hour there was not chough wind to stir the racing pennants and, seeing no hope of n flhl'sh until long after dark, nt 3:22 both boats gave It up. Tho yawls and seventy-footers? seeing Columbia nnd Constitution returning, also turned about nnd headed for the city, Vir ginia, being the first to start sheets. At that tlmo tho committee boat wns down near the outer mark and had not yet called the race off. Soon after, however, the sig nal was set nnd It steamed back to the city. NEW YORK, Aug. II. The regatta rom mlttco of tho Lnrchmont Yacht club an nounced positively today that Constitu tion and Columbia will sail tho first race of tho sorles on Friday, August 6. ALL WILL BET ON SHAMROCK Clinllrnit Iiik Vnclit In Snuli Condition thnt It Crew Would (Stake I, nut 1' en nj- on It. NEW YORK, A'ug. 14. Tho sky-scrnplng polo mast of Shamrock II was completely rigged today and the bowsprit was plucod lu position. Tho racing main boom, which arrived from Glasgow on Tuesday, Is In ono ot tno shops at the Erie basin. It is without "xccptlou tbo longest main boom ever carried by any racing craft schooner or single sticker. It Is made of steel and Is 112 feet long, six or seven feet higher than that ot Constitution, and the muln sail of tho challenger vlll thus bo tho largest ovor set. It Is believed It will probably havo to glvo tho oup defender time. Work was pushed ns rapidly as possible on tho steam yacht Erin in order to get It out of tho dry dock and get Shamrock II In. With this end In vlow nn extra force of painters was kept busy all the forenoon, hut so much .emalns to be douo thnt tho chal lenger may not bo docked until tomorrow. The paint on tho under tody of Sir Thomas Llpton's steam yacht Erin had not drlod hard enough to enable It to leave Its dry dock In the Erie Basin this evc nlng, It, however, will be floated without fall early tomorrow morning nnd Sham rock II will tako Its place. Tho kcol block for the cup challenger were placed In position this afternoon and thero wU be no delay In tho practical work qf dock ing It. Captain Sycamore and his sturdy crew wero not Idlo today. Tho Interior of Sham rock was stripped of the wooden strhts, the trttAses and brakes vlth which ll had been strengthened for Its ocean oynge. Judging from the number of these timbers It ratlst havo been braced quite extensively and thoroughly. It wns learned that not n plntc tfas strained or n rivet started, thanks to tho generally fair weather It en countered nnd the admirable wny lu Which it wus protected against stress and strain by tho system of bracing employed. Cap tain Sycamore has placed In position tho racing ,nff and main boom. Tho boorii ex tends ovrr the taffrnlt about eighteen feet nnd Its extretneletiKth excited the admira tion of all tho yachting "sharps" that saw It. Tomorrow tho yacht will be -serubbed nnd Dalnted. On Friday It will go to Sta pleton, S. I., where finishing touches will be put ou It preparatory to Its trials off tile Hook. The tender Porto lllco, which U under the command ot David BnrrJe, was painted and varnished today. It U well adapted for Its new "calling, having ample accommodations not only for tho regular crew of the cup challenger, but.ulso abundant room for the supplementary spars, sails, and gear that form part of the equipment of a modern racing machine. There Is a special cabin prepared for the eight sallmakers from ltatzeys Loft, also .separate quarter for tho officers- of Sham rock. The men ar berthed In the steerage nnd havo well ventllntod and comfortable quarters. They hnve been indulging In watermelons, sweetcorn, cantaloupes and other Yankee fare quite new to many of them nnd are correspondingly hnppy. There Is not one of tlio crews of Erin or Shamrock who Is not willing to wager his all that Shamrock will lift the cup this time. UPTON STARTS FOR AMERICA Crowd nt the Mtntlon (ihr Him nn KntliiiNlnMtlR Welt'oine nnd WInIicn IIIiii NliocrSN, LONDON. Aug. i4.-Slr Thomas Llpton started for 'tho United States this morning, leaving u cheering crowd of acquaintances and well-wishers who had assembled at tho station to bid him farewell. His compart ment on tho train wns half tilled with flowers, Including a model ot Shamrock II, the hull being of manganese bronze, from tlio trimmings of tho plates nscd on Sham rock II, gold plated; tho rigging' of' gold cords and tho tails of, woven flowers. It was the gift of Miss May Morrcll. Sir Thomas' party Inoluded Chnrlcs Xtusr soli, J. U. 'llliltard and Robert .Urc. George L. Watson,,! tho yac)it designer, will Join the party nf Liverpool. When tlio time drew near for the train to leave "the crowd cheered Sir Thomas Llpton, sang "Fpr Ho is n Jolly Good Fellow" nnd called for a speech. Sir Tliontns thanked thoso present for thctr kind wishes nnd expressed the hope that Shamrock II Would fulfill nil expectations. "Wo hnvo dono all ou this sldo that can bo done, snld lie, ''and the boat Is In tho tinnds of the most skilled yachtsmen In tho United Kingdom. If wc fall wc shall know wo have been beaten by generous, high feeling sportsmen who know moro nbout tho gamo than" we." S.lr Thomas then stopped on tho moving trnln amhWt nn out burst of cheering. GET MORE THAN THEY PAY Ilrnelli'lnrleN of Life In mi run re Ur nllxe JIIk Iteturnn from Tliclr Int entinentft. - ' NEW YORK, Aug. 14.-(Specll , Tele gram.) Careful examination of the reports o( lending life Insurance companies showB thnt In n great majority of cases tho bene flclaricsrccelve much moro than the total amount "paid to tho company by, tho, .In sured. This Is In ovcrj-'c'nso In direct pro portion to the thrlfL of management nnd the character of Investments of the com pany. The Mutual Life Insurance com pany of New York, by far the largest and strongest of tho life companies, .reports far the flvo weeks ending August il a totnl ot 35!) death claims, amounting to $1,341, 197.3S. For this the insured paid n total of but $668,967.98, or not quite half tho amount received by beneficiaries between January 1 and July 1, 1901. Tho'Mutunl Life paid 2,312 death claims for $8,185,298.89, which cost the .insured only 43,742,353.81, much less than one-half. The company has re turned to policyholders a grand total of ovor $550,000,000, and has steadily growing nssets of mor'o than $330,000,000. These aro among tho reasons which are Inducing so many thrifty business men to look to life tnsuranco as the surest and most profitable Investment, for the. .protection -of buslnoss or family. Tho Mutual Llfo is said to bo writing much moro Insurance than lu any previous-year. DEATH RECORD. J ii ll n lln'Ie, ' KEARNEY,. Nob.. Aug. l'l.f-CSpcclnl 'Tele gram.) 'Mra. " Juan Boyle received a tele gram Tue'sday afternoon announcing 'the suddon death bt hor husbnnd at Washing ton, D. C, whero ho has been for Several months. Ills death was duo to heart failure, of which bo had been, apprehensive for sev eral years. Mr. Boylo camo to Kearnoy lu 1881, became prominent as a democratic politician and was well known over the sttlte. Ho was" a friend of Orovpr Cleveland. He engaged In a number of speculations and lost nil he had during tlio financial panic t.nd drouth. Juan Boyle was n son of Admiral Boylo, formerly of tho United Stntes navy. His two oldest ons, Ashtnn And Junius, served as lieutenants In the Philippines nnd Ashton was promoted for bravery at tho battle of Sun Juan In Cuba. Ho also leaves u married daughter, a younger son nnd two small children. Mrs. Boyle left this morning for Washington. Tho funeral will be at the old homo in George town, Va. Mrs. June I'nlmrr. DE8 MOINF.S. Ia., Aug. 14, (Special Tel ogrnm.) Mrs, Jane Palmer, wife of Qcorge Palmer, died todoy In this city. Sho was with her husband in a covered wagon. They camo from Omaha and woro bound for Mississippi river towns. Sho was taken 111 two days ago, but sho thought sho was getting along all right early this morn lng. Palmer sent for a doctor as soon as he. learned that she was critically III, but It was too Into. They had little furnlturo or food and tho cpunty overseer took charge of the remains. Sho left two small children, one n baby, 3 months' old, JninoN Wvltlrn, NUBRASKA' CITY. Neb., Aug. 14. (Spclal,) James Welden, oho of- Iho old est settlors of this county, dled'at his hvms seven miles southeast of this city lato last ovening, nftor a short Illness. He was 78 years of age. Ho same to Otoe county over forty years ago, Tho news of his death camo as a shock to his friends In tho rlty, ns it was not known that1 ho had been sick Funeral services will be held at' tho homo of his son-in-law, N. II. Lowe, Thursday nfteruoon, at 1 o'clock. John I. I'rrry. SIIII.EY, Ia Aug, 14. (Special Tele gram.) John I. Perry, n pioneer of Osceola county nnd n civil wnr voteran, belonging .to the First Wlsronsln heavy artillery, died ot his homo In Sanborn this morning of heart disease. Co in in it ii iter Wli of .Vnvy. WASHINGTON, Aug. 14. The Navy de partment has received a cablegram an nouncing tho death at tho Yokohama hos pital of Commander Frederick M. Wise, j He died of heart disease and had only been sick a fpv days. (Jotnmni(er Wlso wns lu commohd of the old Mo'nocncy when that ship was fired on by tho Tnku forts In tb early stages of tho Chinese trouble. ItntiKoveli nt Kii'iimiim City. KANSAS CITY, Aug.' ll.-VIco President Hoosevelt arrived here at 6:10 tonight nn 1 twenty minutes later left on the Hnnta I'O for the rnst. lie will' go. tllreotly to New York. During the short tlmo he wa at the I'tilon station ho wu kept busy yhuklnff hands with travelers nnd others who went to tho station to meef him A rommlttej from the local lalr.r headquarters tnvltca hltn to speak here oir lj'ibor day, hut he) declined, n he will speak In .Minneapolis on that day. - IIoIiniiii lii the 11 nil. ATLANTA. Ga . Aug 11 A firm of cot ton buyers announced today that they had taken lUclmfd rearson Hobson Into part' nernhlp. Aii 15xccllent Combination. Tho pleasant method and beneficial eftcats of the well Icuowti remedy,' Sritui' or Fios, manufactured by tho Camfoiinia I'io Syiiui Co., illustrnto tho valuoof obtninlnR tho liquid lnxri tlvo principles of plants known to lo medicinally lnxntlvo nud presenting them iu tho form most refresliinp to tlio tasto nnd acceptable to tlic uystcm. It is tlio ono perfect. ntrcniTthciiiug lnxn ll"", clcntislne tlio system etTcctunlly, dispelling- colds, headaches nnd fevcre gently yot promptly nnd enabling ono to oToreomo linbltunl coiihtipntiou per mniiciitly. Its perfect freedom from every objcotionnblo quality and sub stance, nnd its noting on the kidneys, liver nnd bowaln, without weakening or irritating tlictu, make it tho ideal laxative. In tho process of manufacturing- figs arc used, as thoy arc plen.snnt to tlio taste, but tho medicinal qtiulitlcs of tho remedy nre obtained from senim and other aromatic plants, by n method known to tilts'1 California Via Syhup Co, only. In order to gut itabenellcinl effects nnd to avoid imitations, ploaso remember tho full namo of tho Compnny printed on tho front of ov'cry packngo. CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. BAN FIIANCISCO, CAX. LOUISVILLE. ICY. NF.W YORK, If. Y. toTMlobyall P'Uf gists. Prlco&oo oerbdtM Cheap Summer Excursions via St. Paul and roturn, August 'lttb to 3ist Minneapolis nnd toturn, August 11th to 31st .....f ......... 12.65. Duluth and return, August 11th to 31st 10.93 Waseca .tnd roturn, August 11th to 31st , 10.38 Wntqrvillo and return, August 11th . Jo 31st '10.68 Madison Lako and return, August 11th to 31st 10,65 Now York and roturn', 'every day.... 44. QC Loulsvl'lo und return, August 21th to " so.tft , ..' 2i.r,o Buffalo nnd return, ' every day 25.75 Circuit tours via tho Great Lnkes to nuf falo and Intermediate points. State rooms reserved in advanco. CalJ at city tlckot office, 1102 Farnam street, for' particulars, oi' address W. H. Brill. IV P. A., I. C. It. It, Omaha, NK A SKIN OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER R. T. FELIX GOUKAUD'S ORIENTAL CREAM, OR MAGICAL DEAUTIFIER. Kemovei Tan, PlmpUil ntcklcs. Moth Patch-,' frs Hitn ana EKln 4li- rjpl cam, and avsr 'i Diimnn on Dvauryj Qi anil ilcnta cletoo V tlon. It baa too tho test ot Si yrara, and la ti hurmlcia w una It to ba aura la properly ma4j Accept no oountar-j oi aimuaai niuno. Dr. L. A, I rfayra aatl to a la dy ot tha haut-toaj (a Datlantll "As you ladles will una them, I reoom-! fnn-l 'aOUKAUD'B CltEAM' as the leMl harmful of all the Skin preparations," Forj Mle bv all Drugk'lsts and Fancy Good pUra In the U, 9. and Europe. rEHIl, T. HOPKINS, Wop'r, 17 Great Jones 8t, N. T. flrtUL MAHrt Registered A. Mayer Co., 220 BEE BUILDING OMAHA, NEB.. Phone I7lt Re-N6?May Powder relieved nnd cure's nil disorders of tho feat auo to exco,'lv(f pnisplrutlonffi1 Prje 50 Cents. Bold by dfuctjtuw jtnd glove dealers every where. Sent, ay Inall for &c additional to cover postage, KRUG PARK - v. 'vv. i uLK, .Manager. Mj.HiHcvnt Flljii:. SHOW UV13IIY DAY. CHAMBERS' CELESTIAL CHOIR SRc.t Volcuh-cp ItendcrJiig BncreJ Mu sic In Conjunction with tho ' PASSION PLAY L0RENZ' ,,"""-'' c,..Trt BAND And a'sooro of -other free featuras. T AS