10
THE OMATTA DAILY J3EE: Sl'IfMY, DECEMBEK 15, 1001.
IOWA COAL STANDS ALONE
Fropiiition
to Ctrier It
ImpsiibiHtjr.
Sum an
NEW FIELDS DISCOVERED CONSTANTLY
Itnllroml Kxlrntiin In Inlrrrti nf
inn A I'll I Ih 1,1 lie Mute Una Troll
lile Ihrr JrM iik Tii IVr
rct'n ftrsultx,
(From a Staff Correspondent.')
t)KS MOINES, Dec. 14. (Special.) It Is
denied In dispatches from Now York that
J. l'lerpont Morgan and his syndlcato arc
attempting to buy up tho soft coal mines of
Iowa or to got them Into a combine. At the
meeting of coal operators held hero two
weekn ago tho subject received some con
sideration and the operators Informally
went over the ground with regard to their
continued Independence, It was shown that
monopolizing tho coal business of Iowa
would bo a practical Impossibility. In this
county alono new coal fields arc being
opened up every year nnd tho area of land
now known to have coal beneath It Is ;i
great deal larger than nil that has been
worked out In the past. Thousands of acres
ot land north and cast of Dos Moines are.
underlaid with coal from three to six feet
thick. In the western part of Jasper county
a gloat coal field Is being developed and In.
Marlon county and Monroe county now
fields aro being opened. In fact, If all the
mines In the state were purchased outright
by a syndicate the operators could open as
many more Inside of sixty days, and Just as
roojI as thn mines sold. Tho only way to
control the Iowa coal Is to control tho
transportation, nnd In view of the largo
number of different railroad lines In the
tate tho Iowa coal operators feel reason
ibly eicuro from thin danger. It Is expected
that next year tho Iowa coal production
will bo much larger than ever before, as the
coal bualncsR has been In good condition
for somo tlmo In Iowa and Is growing
rapidly.
lotrn I'nlln nitcii.lini,
It has been announced here that the re
cent survey of a new railroad lino through
Warren, Madison and Adair counties, Is In
tho Interest of the Des Moines, Iowa Kails
ft. Northern railroad company. This com
pany has surveyed fron Iowa Kails to Des
Moines and has constructed about thirty
five miles of tho track which will bo put In
operation In a few weeks. It. Schrclner of
this city IfT tlo engineer, and It was Mr.
Schrclner who run the new line from Nor
walk westward through Wlnterset to Oreen
ficld, paralleling the survey of the Des
Moines & Southern. Mr. Schrelncr nays
that tho route Is tough and a difficult one
over which to build a road, No survey was
mada beyond Oreenfleld, but It Is tho Inten
tion to survey further In tho Bprlng. Two
routes aro contemplated, ono to Nebraska
City and the other to St. Joseph. It has
not been determined which ne will be
taken. The Iowa Kalis road Is being con
structed by i:. S, EllHworth, a wealthy
capitalist of Iowa Kails. It makes connec
tions at Iowa Kails with tho Illinois Cen
tral and tho Ilurllngton, Cedar Ilaplds &
Northern, neither of which roads can roach
Des Moines at present.
Htnle lu Troulilr Over Soungf.
While the members of tho State Hoard
of Control were In Davenport yesterday
making tho regular quarterly Inspection
of the Stato Soldiers' Orphans' Homo tno
superintendent was given ofllclal notice by
I ho city olnclals that tho city would hold
It llablo for damago done by further
emptying of sewage Into Duck creek, which
runs, near tho homo and which has received
i small part of tho dralnlngs from tho Insti
tution. Tho city will ulso try to prevent
the drainage from Mercy hospital going
Into tho samo creek. It Is claimed that a
number of milk dealers llvo near tho creek
before it empties into the Mississippi nnd
that tho Impurity In tho water Is dangerous
to tho milk served In Davenport. The state
board has tnken no action as yet, but to
build a tiuwer to tho Mississippi would ba
an cxponslvo undertaking.
Thoro nrc now a larger number than
usual of orphans In tho homo and Indica
tions aro that In a few weeks the attend
ance will como up to that of two years ago,
when It was largest.
Due to 'I'm Ferret.
The nudltor of stato today received n
check for $t,284.r,l' from Clinton county,
representing tho state's shnro- of tax collec
tions because of tho operations of tax fer
rots between Juno 1 last and December 1.
This represents only about one-ninth of
tho entire tax collections by reason of tho
tax ferret work, so that tho county re,
celves a much larger share. Theso collec
tlons, which have not boen Included In the
estimates of the year, aro regarded as Just
that much extra for tho state. Not until
tho January reports are mado will It bo
known how much tho stato has realized on
tax ferret work, but tho sum Is known to
bo large.
Chilli Victims.
Tho 3-month-nld son of Mr. nnd Mrs,
K. F. Colo of this city was found dead lu
bed this morning. Tho boy had been suf
fering with whooping cough nnd' It Is sup
posed had an attack which suffneatod him
When tho parents awoko this morning tho
child was found dead In his bed.
Anna Adams, a little child, was badly
burned In a fire nt her homo In South
Dcd Moines and Is lying In a dangerous
condition at a hospital. Her face and ears
were badly burned, but It Is believed Bho
will recover.
Hemoval of Cnnnlnit flnalum
Des Molucs capitalists have purchased tho
Dawes canning factory at Webster City
nnd'wlll remove It to Des Moines during tho
winter. Tho plant at Webster City has
capacity for C0.000 cans a day, but after
removal to Des Moines the capacity will
be enlarged to moro than doublo this
amount.
Ulds wcro opened today by the Hoard of
Public Works for a Melan arch bridge
across the Dps Moines river In tho north
orn part of the city and tho lowest bid
was $74,000, which is $2,000 lowor than any
offer ovjer before made. The brldgo has
been a matter of controversy lu tho city
for a long tlmo. but It Is bolloved It will
now bo built. Tho specifications call for an
ornamental brldgo chiefly of brick and
stono.
Nn Hope for District .Indue.
Judgo W. F. Conrad of tho district court
who suffered a partial stroko of paralysis
yesterday, Is not expected to recover,
Physicians report that slight changes have
taken place and that tho patient may sur
vlve tho night. There Is little or no ground
on which to base hopes of u comploto ro
covery. Tho attack comes on tho heels of
a protracted IIInt'Ba extending over a period
of several weeks, during which tlmo Judge
Conrad has been unablo to dischargo hi
court duties. A week ago ho recovered
sufficiently to dlschargo some of hU minor
duties, but on Thursday he again returned
to bis homo and was confined to his bed
Yesterday Just before tho noon hour ho
was seized with a paralytic stroko which
rendered him unconscious during a greate
portion of tho day. Later In the afternoon
he was able to rccogutze his friends. Judge
Conrad Is 73 years of ago and 'has bueu on
tho district court bench slnco 1880.
Ilullet In ConMntile'M Side.
FINCHFOHD, la., Dec, 14. (Special,)
0(MU)lo Charles Feist U nursing a bullet
wound In his side, Inflicted by a gang of
robbers whom be chased from town while
Id tho act of robbing, a store. Several
petty robberies have been committed hero
during tho last two or threw months. One
of tho stores of the place hnd been twice
entered and a quantity of boots and shoes
taken. Ofllccr Kclst discovered a Rang of
three men In a buggy and followed them
Into the country, where ho overtook them
and ordered them to surrender. Eight shots
were fired at tho 'constable. He says he
can Identify two of the party.
I'mrrt- Drlvos to Dlvon-o.
LAMONI, la., Dec. 11. (Special. )-
Ocr-
trudo Crofford Doze, lS-year-old daughter
of Dr. Crofford, who was recently sentenced
to a term of thirteen years In the peniten
tiary at Kort Madison, has sued her aged
husband for a dlvorco on the novel grounds
that ho misrepresented the nniount of his
wealth to her when tho mwrrlagc contract
was entered Into. She claims he has but
$3,000, Instead of $10,000, the value of prop
erty which ho claimed to have possessed
prior to tho marriage. I'cter Dozo was 76
years of age last October when tho daughter
of Dr. Crofford became his wife.
CAPTURE A IOUTHFUL THIEF
(Continued from Eighth Page.)
Woman's club will meet In tho clubrooms
tomorrow evening with Mrs. F. W. Miller
as chairman.
Tho meeting of tho lltcraturo department
of tho Council Illuffs Woman's club, which
which was to bo Thursday afternoon In
tho clubrooms, with Miss Carollno L,. Dodgo
as chairman, has been postponed on ac
count of nearness to the holidays.
Tho regular meeting of the Woman's
club was Thursday afternoon at tho homo
of Mrs. Charles Officer. Tho program on
American history wns given.
The marriage of Leonard livcrett of this
city and Miss Louise Elbert of Des Moines
will take place Tuesday evening, Decem
ber 31, at tho homo of tho bride's parents
In Des Moines.
Miss Hess Mooro entertained the mem
bers of tho Euchre club at her home Tues
day afternoon.
Tho Tuesday afternoon Euchre club was
entertained Tuesday nt tho homo of Mrs,
E. H. Lougec. Tho club will meet this
week nt tho homo of Mrs. fluy Shepard of
Olcn nvenue.
Mrs. Kred Wesner of Third avenuo will
entertain tho members of the Now Century
club at her homo Wednesday afternoon.
Tho members of tho Ideal club will en
tertain their husbands nnd friends New
Year's eve nt the home, of Mrs. J. I'. Organ,
Illilff street.
Miss Julia Ofllccr will entertain at n
musical at her homo tomorrow afternoon.
Miss Officer will bo assisted with tho pro
gram by Mrs. Lincoln II. Hypes and Mrs.
Ouy Shepard.
Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Lougec will entertain
the Oakland Avenuo Heading club at their
homo the night of January 3.
ElJIs asB of Washington avenuo was sur
prised at his homo Wednesday evening In
honor of his nineteenth birthday annlvor-i
snry.
Tho marriage of Captain W. O. Pryor and
Miss Mary E. Oliver, both of this city, took
placo Wednesday evening nt 8 at 407 East
Washington avenue, whero tho groom has
fitted up a cozy home. Tho ceremony was
performed by How W. S. Harncs of the
First Presbyterian church. Tho brldo was
gowned In white Persian iawn over whlto
taffeta and carried n largo shower of brldo'a
roses. Shovwas unattended. Tho rooms
were artistically decorated with cut flowers
nnd palms. Violets nnd narcissus wcro used
n tho pnrlor, with clusters of LaFranco
roses adorning the sideboard and table In
the dining room. Assisting In tho dining
room were Miss Fields, Miss Perry and Miss
,lttleJohn of Omaha. Iloth Captain Pryor
nnd his brldo aro well known In this city.
tho brldo for a number of years being
eacher In tho public schools. Tho groom
was formerly captain of Company L, Fifty
first Iowa, and served with his conipny dur
ing tho Phtllpptno cnmpalgn. Ho Is trav
eling salesman for a largo mercantile es
tahllshmcnt In Omaha. They received nil
incrous handsomo gifts.
Tho First Avenuo Euchro club met Tues
ilay oventng nt tho homo of Mrs. Bradley
Tho prlzo at cards was awarded to Mri. 7..
Meigs.
Misses Dorland of Avenuo F havo Issued
Invitations for a dnnclng party In Hoyal
Arcanum hall during tho Christmas holi
days.
Mr. and Mrs. John N. Haldwln enter
tained at a dinner given at the Grand hotel
Wednesday evculng in honor of Judgo and
Mrss Mungcr of Omaha. Covers wcro laid
for ten.
Mrs. Victor- E. Be-ndor entertained the
Tuesday yhlst club at, her -homo Tuesday
afternoon.
Mrs. II. II. VnnHrunt wns hostess at nn
Informal whist party at her home on Hluff
street Friday evening.
Tho Atlas club will bo entertained this
week at tho home of Mrs. Frank True. A
literary and musical program has been pro
parcd. Mr. and Mrs. L. I. Edson entertained In
formally at euchro nt tholr homo on Ornco
street last ovcnlng.
Tho Triplo Link Dancing club will hnvo
Its first meeting of tho season Wednesday
evening nt Hughes' hall.
Mrs. Lucius Wells,, Mrs. J. W. Mitchell,
Mrs. M. F. nohror rind Mrs. E. I Cook
have Issued Invitations for a dance Monday
evening, December 23, In Hoyal Arcanum
hall, for the Misses Chcrrlo Wells, Georgia
Mitchell, Caroline Rohrer and Ethe' Cook.
Holasco's "My Wife" will bo presented
Tuesday night nt tho Dohaney opera house
by tho Dramatic club, composed of amateur
talent of the city, for tho benefit of tho
Woraan'B Christian Association hospital.
Mrs. O, W. Hamilton of Wichita, Kan., Is
visiting her pnrents, Major and Mrs. W. II.
Spear, for tho holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Leo Howe of Port
land, Ore., aro guests of Mr. Howo's par
ents, Mr. nnd Mrs. E. Howo of Hcnnett avo
uue. Mr. nnd Mrs. T. M. Wright and daughter
"of Fairmont, Neb., aro guests of Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Walters on Mynstor street.
Mrs. S. Vnn Doron Tollo arrived yester
day from Saltlllo, N. M,, and will bo gtiest
of Mr. and Mrs. A. Whitclaw Boveral weeks.
Co II Mi' 1 1 IlliifTn Cliure lie.
This program will bo given by tho choir
this evening In tho Broadway Methodist
church: ,
Prelude '. Honrv Smart
Gloria pattl , .
iiymn, saivaiinn, un, mo joynil
Sound" Handnll
Anthem, "Sing. Oh, Heavens" Ashford
Hymn, "How Sweet tho Nnmo of Jesus"
i Hrnwn
Anthem, "Hear Our Pruyor" Brackutt
Mr. Mitchell nnd Choir,
Chorus, "Wo I'ralso Thee, Oh Iord".Ooold
Offertory. "Verset" Nlcodo
Mrs. Geno-Slms-Sylvester.
Anthem. "God of Israel" Kosslnt
Duet. "Pence to Thy Dwelling" Smith
Mis MeFnddi'll and Mr. Mitchell.
Hymn. "I Lovo Thy Klngilorm Lord"..
ltoherts
Posthitis, in D, Borthold Tour
Vesper services will be resumed thl
afternoon at 4 In St. Paul's Episcopal
church, Thero will bo special music nnd
the rector, Hew George Edward Walk, will
preach on "The Bible and Fidelity to
Faith." Communion will bo at 8 a. m. nnd
morning prayer nnd sermon nt 10;30. The
subject of tho sermon will bo "Heirs of
Eternal Hopo."
In. Grace Episcopal church morning
prnyer will bo at 11 and Sunday school at
9:45.
Hev. Harvey Ilostetler, pastor of tho Sec
ond Presbyterian church, will preach this
morrflng nt 10 30 on "The Family of Be
lievers." In the evening at 7.30 his topic
will bo "Abel." Sunday school will be- nt
noon, junior Endeavor society meeting ai j
p. m. and Young People's meeting nt 7.
Tho First Church of Christ,. Scientist, will
hold services at 10:45 this morning In tho
Sapp building. Tho subject will be "(lod,
the Preserver of Man." Sunday school will
meet at the cIopo of service.
Evangelist J. W. Plerco will Illustrato
upon a large canvas "The Klood Gates of
Sorrow As Opened Hy the Hum Power's
March" In TrlUty Methodist church tonight
at 7:30. Monday evening ho will address a
mass meeting for men on "Behind tho
Prison Bars." This address will be Illus
trated by powerful stercoptlcon views.
John Harrison, representative of Tower
Bible house of Allegheny, Pa., will lecture
this afternoon at 3 In DeLotig's. mission on
"Day Dawn, or God's Plan of tho Ages from
Biblical Standpoint." Ho will lecture at
the samo place Monday evening nt 7:30.
Evaiigollst T. J. Beard of Omaha will con
duct goapcl services this evening in
DcLong's mission.
INJUNCTION ON HUSBAND
Sir. .MiikkIp M. Peterson linn llie
Court l'reenl Interference
Ytlth the Children.
Judgo Green of tho district court granted
yesterdny afternoon Mrs. Maggie M. Pe
terson a temporary Injunction restraining
her husband, William A. Petcrsbn, from in
terfering with her or her two children, who
are living with her nt the homo of her
mother In this city. ,The marital troubles
of tho Potersons, who own a 120-ncro farm
In Boomer township, wcro aired In the
court when .Mrs. Peterson sued ror and
failed to obtain a divorce. They wore mar
ried July 18, 1S94, nnd havo three children
ranging from 2 to 6 years. Tho youngest
two aro with tho mother.
Mrs. Peterson asserts she nnd her two
children wero driven from their homo by
Peterson in April, 1900, slnco which tlmo
they havo mado their homo with Mrs.
Peterson's mother. Iast Tuesday, Mrs.
Peterson nsserts, her husband came to her
mother's house In a badly Intoxicated con
dition and nttompted to kidnap the young
est child. In tho strugglo that ensued tho
baby's arm was Injured and Mrs. Peterson
was badly bruised and othcrwlso Injured.
Tho restraining order prohibits Peterson
from going near tho house whero Mrs. Pe
terson and tho two children aro living, or
In any way Interfering with them.
Ilenl Hstnte Trmmfer.
These transfers wero filed yesterday In
tho nbstract, tlllo and loan ofllec of J. W.
Squire, 101 fearl street:
C. S. Iefferts nnd wlfo to Iron Na
tional bank, lOii.&o arres In r nnd
6-71-43 and 31 and 32-73-4.1. deed $ 1
John H. Denton and wlfo to S. C.
part of lot 12, block 5, Macedonia,'
w. 1
Sheriff to Linn. II. II. Kldrldge. n',4
lot 12 nnd Htt lot 13, Moeli 4, JacK
son's add., nn. (1 10.611
Martin Larson and wlfo to Valentine
Plumb. nV4 n'.4 and s's lieu zo-ii-
40, w. d 10.000
K. E. Shepard nnd wlfo to D. J.
Clark, lot 4. diock v, iiayuss- .ti
ndd., Council Bluffs, w, 1
George Stllen nnd wlfo to F. C. nnd
E. II. Lougee. lot 0, block 39. Beers'
subdlv., w. d
l.oco
SCO
Six transfers, totnl $24,035
PREACHER LOSES HIS DECREE
TrnvelhiK Rvimnellut lves Up Dl
Horcc for Aliened Mlsxtiite
Iiient ot Knots.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., Dec. 14. A divorce
granted to Hcv. James O. Heath, n travel
ing evangelist, from Mrs. Florenco Heath
of Castle, N. Y In Kansas City several
months ago was set aside In the circuit
court hero today on tho ground that the
minister misrepresented tho facts when ho
waB separated from his wife.
Henth stated in his suit that he did not
know his wife's whereabouts. Mrs. Heath,
who camo on hero recently to havo the do
crco reconsidered, presented lottors written
by Hov. Heath to her at tholr home In Now
York and these were tnken Into court by
John L. Peck, who represented tho minis
tcr's wife. After hearing tho caso Judgo
Henry said:
"This decree, which was obtained In
mean way, will bo set aside."
Tho caso will bo heard on Its raorltB
Inter.
DEATH RECORD.
I'll ne in I of XV. II. S, HiiRlien.
At tho home, 2371 Dodge street, funeral
services of a very simple nature wero con
ducted Saturday afternoon over tho body of
W. H. S. Hughes, tho president of tho
Omana clearing house, whoso death oc
curred Friday. Hov. II. C. Herring of tho
First Congregational church spoko briefly
and there wns no musla. Tho Interment
this afternoon at Prospect Hill cemetery
will bo private, the pallbearers being six
young men who had become attached to
Mr. Hughes while with him In tho No
brnska National bnnk. The Mnsonlc burial
ceremony will bo given at tho grave.
Alonzo Doty.
GRAFTON, Neb., Dec. 14. (Special.)
Alonzo Doty died at his homo two miles
west of Grafton yesterday morning nftcr
long Illness. Ho was born In Saratoga
county, Now York, In 1827. Ho leaves
wlfo nnd two sons, Prof, Shadrach Doty of
Sutton, and Zona Doty of Ketcblcon
Alaska. Tho latter arrived at Grafton last
Wednesday from his Alaska homo, whero
he Is engaged In tho Ashing Industry.
President of Travelers' Afixnclnt Ion
INDIANAPOLIS. Dec. 14. Hobert ltnn
son) Waldcn, president of tho Commcrcla
Travelers' association, died at his homo In
this city today after a brief Illness. Ho was
elected vlco president of tho Commercln
Travelers' association nt Its organization
In 1892, nnd st.ortly beforo his death was
mado president. Ho leaves a widow and
two children.
Former NelirimUn Eiliientnr
PITTSBURG, Pa., Dec. 14. Dr. Robert
Curry, founder of Curry university of thl
city, died In Allegheny Inst night, aged
SO
years. Dr. Curry was formerly principal
of tho Nebraska Stato Normal school, and
for sovoral years president of tho Stato
Teachers' association of Nebraska.
Urlnli W. Miller.
BEATRICE, Neb., Dec. 14. (Special Tele
gram.) Uriah W. Miller, ono of the oldcs
settlers of this county, died this afternoon
of fatty degeneration of tho heart, A wlfo
three scus'and threo daughters survlvo him
The funeral will bo held Tuosday, Decern
yber 17,
IMunrd Itlemer,
MILWAUKEE, Dec. 14. Edward Rlemor,
first assistant chief of the Milwaukee lire
department, dted today after a short 111
ncss, aged El.
Chili Bendy to .llnke ConeemiloiiH
VIENNA, Dec. 14. Tho Argentlno consul
general hero writes to the Neuo Frei
Prcsso Btatlng that ho has rccolvod dl
patches announcing that Chill Is ready t
accent all Just claims and that Argen
Una's apprehensions of war are unfounded
ROME. Dec. 14. The Zcolco says that
thn Chilian renlv to Argentina's note
imost satisfactory 'and that tho probability
ADOPTS TRADE AUTONOMY
Firltratiii f Labor Takia Fital Aitloi in
Vital ItiQii.
1
SOCIALIST RESOLUTION G0EJ THROUGH
tunnel (iotnpem In He-F,lecteil Presi
dent of Federation, Which Ad
journ lo Meet Next nt
,yv Orlenn.
SCHANTON, Pa., Dec. 14. The American
Federation of Labor, In the last minutes
t this afternoon's session, put Itself on
record on two questions which havo been
gltntlng tho delegates since tho convention
began ten days ago, namely, trado au
tonomy and socialism. Tho greater of the
two, In tho minds of most of the delegates,
was. that of autonomy, In brief, tho spc-
lal committee on autonomy recommended
that whero there aro only a few craftsmen
In a largo Industrial concern, tho best In
terests of all would bo conserved by the
few joining tho paramount organization
and tho subdividing of crafts Into stato
nd natlonnl councils, whero all disputes
should bo settled.
The recommendations of the committee
wcro unanimously adopted. Tho amend
ments aro viewed differently by tho dele
gates. Tho miners, who havo favored In
dustrial autonomy and who havo put that
principle Into effect In the mines, looked
upon It ns a victory, while tho browery
workmen, pressmen nnd 'longshoremen saw
somo concessions In tho reports There aro
not a fow who aro displeased and declare
that the wholo report was n "straddle"
and that tho question will come up again.
Tho recommendations of tho committee's
report aro as follows:
Itecoiiiiiiend llie Iteport.
1. As the magnificent growth of tho
American Federation of Lnbor Is conceded
hy all students of economic thought to bo
the result of organization In trado lines.
nnd believing It neither neessnry or ex
pedient tc make any radical departure from
tins principle, wo ileclure that ns n propo
sition tho Interests of tho workers will
bo coiiccrvcd bv nilbcrlnz iih cloaelv to that
doctrine as the recent great chnnges In
memoiis or production nnd employment
make practicable.
However, owing to the Isolation of some
fow Industries from thickly nonulatod pen.
ters, whero nn overwhelming number fol
low ono nrancli thereof, owing to the fact
thnt lu somo Industries, comparatively few
tt'nrlikru urn ntitr urnI At'nrnitiil - liiir null.
arate organizations rialm Jurisdiction, wo
liollevo that Jurisdiction in such Industries
by the paramount organization would yield
the best results to the workers therein.
Nothing contained In this declaration Is
Intended or shall be construed to mean a
reversal of any decision rendered by for
mer, executive councils or previous con
ditions on questions or jurisdiction.
Keep OrKiiiil.iition Compnet.
2. Wo hold thnt the Interests of tho trade
union mnwtiient vill bo promoted by closely
allying tho .subdivided craft, giving con
sideration to amalgamation and to tho or
ganization of district mid national trado
councils, to which should bo referred ques
tions lu dispute, nnd which should be nil
Justed within allied craft lines.
if. ine American ! edcriitlon of Lnbor.
being a Voluntary nssoclutlon, cannot di
rect and should not direct methods antago
nistic to established trade union laws, nnd
In order to carry the above recommenda
tions into effect und In full recognition of
Its logical position, the American Federa
tion of Labor tiled tres Its olllccrn to old
nnd assist In the adjustment of such craft
iicronchmenls as dlsmitants mav tiu will
ing to submit to Its arbitrament.
NoelnlNt.t Are I'eneenltle.
Tho falluro of the socialist delegates to
attack tho substitute rcsolutlou was 'tho
surprise of the duy.
The socialists, In declining to tnko up
tho dlucusslon, explained that tho con
vention had so much business to dispone
of In the limited tlmo at Its disposal that
they would not selzo tho opportunity at this
tlmo to show that, socialism could cure the
Ills of immunity. The substitute was
adopted by a largo majority.
It is aa follows:
Iteiioi'l of llcNiilullniiH Committee.
Tho nlmssind desires nnd nsnlrntlons of
trade unionists r.omprlsu uH that Is neces
sary or possible to the well being of the
human family, nnd In pursuit at accom
plishment of which wo cheerfully accept,
and, In fact, dew I re all assistance which
can ba given our movement by thoso rc-
uirm toices wmcn senna tor tno DBiter
mout of mankind. In this position wo nro
in clo.su relatlonshln to tho urcut bodv ot
socialists and with them agreo that not
ouiy mourn mo tmnien ot ton do matte
lighter, but that each worker lias nn un
deniable right to enjoy tho full benetlt of
ttini wiucn nu or sue produces, we, iikb
them, stand for greater liberty nnd are
deternilud so to net that the future .shall
oe moro congenial to tno wuoio Human
family, und especially moro brluht and en
joyable to men and tvomen bread earners
of North America, whom we directly anil
iniiiieciiy represent, ii is- true, nevertne
less, that In furtherance of our claims,
namely, that our principles comprise the
fullest mill highest weone of human nrtlvltv
and from tlmo to time will bo enhanced
und advanced In accordance with thu dc-
iiuumrt lu ritiiti) Human uut-iis itnu lie-
sires, thu peoplu wo represent, tho working
ifltiKH, hold different vlows on the best
method of furthering tho desired end, even
although thero Is little difference among
them as to tno nesirauiuty ot tno position
wc hopo to attain. ,
II n I ii im the' llent Plnn.
Wc itnhesltutlncly announce thnt trade
union movement theory represented U the
most prnct'cable, sule and legitimate chan
nel through which the working men nnd
women ot 'North America should not only
continuo to geek redress for their wrongs,
but by which they can strengthen their
economic portion until it will control the
political nem and tnereuy piace laoor in
mil possession of Its Inherent rights.
We declaro that slnco the inception of our
movement inquiry Into tho best form of
government has been Its guiding star, and
will so continue whllo thero Is a high
moral desire to gratify or an lnjustlco
to correct. Our meetings, local und na
tional, aro now and always have been frco
to tho discussion of any legitimate eco
nomic or political question. On tho other
hand thoy aro us equally pronounced
against parties and politics, religious de
cisions or raco prejudices and ns success
has followed these meritorious conclu
sions, wo would be unfaithful to tho duty
wo own to mankind to do other than
strongly recommend a continuance of tho
methods tho Inculcntlon of which means
tho grentest amount of safety to our 'move
ment with tho least degreu of danger.
In conclusion wo assert- Is tho duty of
all trado unions to publish In their otllclal
journals, to discuss In their meetlngii anil
the members to study In their homes all
questions ot public nature having refer
ence to Industrial or political liberty, nnd
to clvo such consideration to subjects di
rectly affecting them as a class; but we
submit that It Is not within tho power of
this organization to dictate to members
of our unions to which political party they
shall belong or which party's ticket they
shall vote.
Tho convention took up the greater pait
of tho afternoon In tho oloctlon of ofll
cers. All tho ofllcers were re-elected, as fol
lows: President, Samuel Oompors; second vlco
president, John Mitchell of Indianapolis;
third vlco, president, James O'Connoll,
Washington; fourth vlco president. Max
Morris, Colorado, all re-olcctcd, Thomas
I. Kldd of Chicago was re-elected fifth vlco
president; Dennis A. Hayes of Philadel
phia, sixth vice president; John B, Lennon,
Bloomlngton, III., treasurer, and Frank
Morrison, Washington, secretary.
Tho fraternal delegates elected woo!
To England Patrick Dolan of McDonald,
Pa., district president of tho Mlno Workers,
nnd Henry Blackmoro of tho St. Louis
Brotherhood of Carpenters,
To Canada Dennis Drlscoll, Boston
(Mass.) State Federation.
Now Orleans was selected as tho noxt
meeting place.
Me eliiiiilrn .liny .loin lire tverx.
At tho night session tho committee on
executive council mado Its final-report. Most
of the decisions of tho executive council
wero concurred In, tho prlnclpnl'declslon
sustained being the one In which the ex
ecutlvo council holds that It Is a violation
Furs!
Useful Holiday Gifts
The wearing of furs
. i .1
periods there were undoubtedly haughty glances, caustic remarks, and envious feelings
occasioned by the superior length of some Celtic belle's bear-skin mantle, or the number
of tiger claws adorning some African warrior's cloak, so we offer you tomorrow the most
useful, most economical, the first and the last in style of all wearing apparel.
Women s Fur Jackets
Women's
and correct
lected skins,
elsewhero for $.15.00
uniy
Women's
ft IP
Women's New Derby Collarettes Women's near seal Derby Collarettes,
mado of best selected skins, heavy satin lined, special Holiday price ,
Derby Collar Special for Monday Women's Genuine Marten Derby Collars skins
selected by our fur buyer beforo they ucro made up cluster of sK largo tails. Wc aro willing to com- f f7
pare with any $15.00mnrtcn storm collar on Iho market, J 3
our Holiday prlco
Genuine Marten Storm Collars Elegantly linished will make a hand-
somo Chi-istiniis present, Tabs trimmed with six lnrtfo Konutno marton tails, real vnluo $20.00 11 V C
our special Holiday price '
Women's Fur Capes in imitation stono marten, sable, opossum and best o r r
Kronen marten, trimmed with nix tullH-spcolul Holiday prico iJ.y (
Women's Genuine Mink Cluster
Scarfs special
Women's Genuine Marten
cluster of large talis. Just tho thing
n medium-priced tiirl3tinns
proM'ni
Women? & Genuine .Marten Scarfs irico
warm and pretty scarf, six lnrge genuine 7f
marten 'nils our special Holiday Cy, U
price
Women's Fur Muffs Women's
Ci.nada .seal mulT, well made und lined ....
Misses'
Extra Special for Monday Silk Waists at Half Price.
lio Woman's Silk Waists bought from a well known manufacturer at 50c on tho
dollar mado of tho best Taffeta silk, in nil shades, handsomely trimmed with cording tucking nnd hera- f s
stitching theso waists would bo cheap at $5.00 and $7.5u-our special V J II
Iolldny prlco for Monday i - '
-- -
for union engineers, tlrcmon or coopers to bo
forced Into tho Ilrowery worKers- rvationni
nninn. Tho commlttco on labels presented
Its report and the consideration of tho com
mltteo recommendations took up much tlmo.
The convention will not adjourn until long
nfter midnight. (
IGLESIAS IS1 PERSISTENT
I'ortii llli'nn I.nlmr I.endrr Sii lie
IVIll Xot lie Iiitliiililnteil liy
Spiilrnci',
SAN JUAN, P. U Dee. U. Santiago
Igleslna, president of tho Federation of
Workmen of Porto Hlco, and tho other per
sons, who wcro convicted nnd, sentenced to
Imprisonment on charges of having been
tho founders of nn Illegal association nnd
engaged in a conspiracy, are still at liberty,
ponding an appeal to tho supremo court of
tho Island. Tho order to dissolve tho federa
tion hns not yet been executed. Tho local
rommltteo of tho American Federation of
Labor has Issued a call for a gonornl mass
meeting to bo held tomorrow nftcrnoou.
Iglcslas asserts that ho will not bo Intimi
dated becauso of his sentence, as "tho In
quisitorial lawa of Spain will not last long."
Millions of laborers In tho United States,
Iglesla? declares, aro ready to aid their
brethren in I'orto Hlco, nnd ho urges every
laborer in tho city to attend tomorrow's
meeting and to nld In the work of Amer
icanizing i'orto Itlcan lahorors.
The authorities may prevent tho holding
of tho meeting.
Somo officials of tho Judlclnry nro said to
bo of tho opinion that thf supremo court
will acquit tho convicted men whon tho ap
peal Is heard.
Clinrufd With Cuttli- .Stenllnu.
CHKYKN.Ni:, Wyo., Dec, 14. (Spoclnl
Telegram.) Khler Ilolln, a wealthy ranch
man who reflldes twelve miles east of here,
was placed under nrrest this evening,
charged with cattle stealing, John Ulrlck,
dates back to the days
1 r CJ . i. x i.1
in me oaraen 01 caeii; neAi iu uic cpiucr
mis and the fig leaf they form the oldest
covering known to man,
Fashion was an unknown power in those primitive, un
ostentatious times, but it is fair to assume that in subsequent
Electric Seal Jackets 12 inches
shapes high storm collnr nnd lapels, mado
Skinner satin lined, a garment sold
r satin lined, a garment sold
'
Women's Genuine Astrakhan Jackets mado of se
lected full skins, 21 Inches long, perfect In fit and workmanship, heavy
satin lined, a stylish and wnrm garment, worth $35.00 f a hy r
our special Holiday price, j. )
Fur Capes
Women's Genuine Electri c
Seal Capes, 20 Inches long, full sweep, heavy satin lin
ed best selected skins real vuluo $30.00
our special Holiday price
Other Capes with genuine marten storm
, cdpjdfr, for
Women's XXX Astrakhan Capes 30 inches long mndo of fine se"
lected full skins, a cape that we can recommend for Its excellent wearing qual- , w
Itles Skinner sntln lined our spcclnl (J K
Holiday price x '
.90
Women's Electric Seal Muffs 9 en
ti e now largo sliapo J U
Women's French Marten Muffs 3 00
"soleoted skin:), largo shipo, special values. ... '
,Women's Genuine Marten Muffs 0
)," n, .hoJr" selection, nil of them nicely 3 , J
finished, $6.00 and " ' '
Women's Genuine Beaver Muffs n - r
now largo shnpc, chrtlco collection to so- V.l
lect from ' '
Women's 4-Stripe Mink Muffs 10 7
worth $18.00, our speclnl Holiday prlco "
Scarfs Avith
for
4.90
1.25
eoid CHildreiVs Furs
Child's China Jamb Fur Sets
muff and boa
Child's Fur Sets of choice white
Angora, mu IT nnd collnr
Child's Fur Sets of China Lamb
mid Angora, muff with pocket book, spo
ol, il llo'.Uhiy price
Child's Pur Sets Lamb and An
gora, muff with pnoketbook, and lr.rgo col
lar, special Holiday prlco
Misses' Fur Sets tor girls 10' to
i years. Imitation mink, muff nnd scarf
Misses' Fur Sets
Misses' Fur Sets in imitation
etono marten , ;
THE FAST TRAINS
TO
DENVER
RUN VIA THE
UNION PACIFIC.
LEAVE OMAHA DAILY
4:25 P. M.
i AND
i 11:20 P.- M.
a nophnw of Ilolln, who was arrested ten
days ago, chargod with Illegally killing
cnttlo owned by othurs, was discharged
today, but Immediately re-arrested on a
chargo of cattle uteallng.
Morni KiiilmiKrrN Vi-norl.
KCHNANIJINA, l'la,, Dec. 14. Tho Ital
of Adam and Eve
!J . -rrs- '
long, now
of the best se
. .
24.75
22.5 0
collars and p n C n
' 3 V
.3.90
75c
1.25
1A5
2.90
290
3.90
4.90
ian bark I'rovldenza, II. Qulola master,
went ashore today on Amelia Island. Tho
vessol Is now In n very dangerous position
and unless tho weather changes at onco
It will go to pieces, Tho crew reached this
city this afternoon. The storm signals aro
up and a sovero southeast gale from !ha
south Atlantio la predicted.
111
of war has been dissipated.
