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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 13, 1902)
Till; OMAHA DAILY UEVa MONDAY, OCTOHEIl 13. 1902. Point. Montauk Point and Manchester Mar ket hav all been chartered to load coal at Welsh porta (or Philadelphia, New York and Boaton. Think Bner See Morarnn. NJCW TORK, Oct. II. Mr. J. P. Morgan spent th day on board hit yacht. Cor talr, and tha Tin It of two men daring the afternoon gar rl to tha report that an other important conference, wa being hold. It waa reprrted tnat uaorga r. baer waa ona of tha two men who left tha yacht In a lannch about 10 tonight, i Tht could not ba varlfted, however. Mr. Morgan hlmielt did not leara tha yacht. In a nnmbar of tha churches tha aer Bona dealt with different phase of tha coal strike. - ( " Senator Piatt declined to tay anything bearing on tha situation. Governor Odd! spent tha day at bla home In Newburth Ma la expected to return to New York to morrow morning and will apeak In Brooklyn at night. READING. Pa., Oct. 12. Oeorge T. Baer, president of tha Reading company, left hera lata tonight on a apeclat train for New York. Hla audden departure waa occs iloned by a telegram reported to have becu tent him by J. P. Morgan. Mr. Baer declined to state tha object of hla trip, PITTS BURQ, Pa., Oct. 12. Tha aouthern coal famine, caused by the coal boat being tied up here by low water, la about to bs relieved. The heavy rain of Saturday caused tha Ohio river to rise sufflcleatly to allow tha boats to move. Tomorrow morning twenty steamera, pushing 240 coal bargee, containing 2.000.000 bushels of coal. win leave for the south. There la every Indication of a continued rise In the river. In which case an additional 3,000.000 bush si e will go south. DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 12 Mayor William C. Maybury today received a telegram from Secretary Cortelyou requesting that tba committee of tea appointed by tha Detroit conference to present resolutions ta the president be reduced to three or four. In which event they could be received. BOSTON, Oct. 12. An open air meeting la aid of the coal atrlkers was held on tha American League base ball grounds today. Two district prealdents. Thorns s D. Nlch olla aad John Fahy, came on from Wllkes bsrrs and spoke. A aubatantlal sum. waa raised by charg ing a email admlraion to the grounde. . Mr. Nlcbolls said he waa willing to admit there) had been some dlaorder, but the dls order had been greatly exaggerated STORM RILLS AND MAIMS Viiita Mm Stat.i aid Works Hitio A mom Farma. QUINCY IS PLUNGED INTO ' DARKNESS Theater Aadleneo Alarmed at Patter of niar Hailstone. Rise la Terror aad Scramble Over -. . seats. ST. LOCI3, Mo., Oct. 12. About 10 o'clock tonight a hall vorm-' ,a""n T minutes, caused $5,000 damage In the city. Hall stones measuring two inches In diameter fell, and the streets appeared as though covered with a light snow. Green houses all over the city were damaged. Tha noise of the falling bail on the tin root of the Olymplo theater caused a panic. The lights were low during the perform ance and In the semi-darkness the crash Instantly spread terror through the theater. The audience was on Its feet with one bound. Men scrambled over seats and a number of women fainted. Just as th lights were 'turned up ushers shouted: "No danger sit down." and this hsd the effect of calming the terror-atrlcken spec tators. Several persons were bruised but none seriously hurt. BEVIER, Mo.. Oct. 12. At Heota, min ing village In this county, several buildings. Including tha general merchandise store of Ed Vail, were badly damaged by today's storm. Frank Charltlna, an Italian coal miner, waa seriously hurt, and several others are reported Injured. Torsade Visits tntney. QUINCY, III., Oct. 12. A tornado struck this city early this evening, sweeping 1n a northeasterly direction ana destroying much property In the city and country. Wire are down and communication Is shut off. One man at Camp Point waa killed and Henry Koettera. In the outskirts of Qulncy. was fatally Injured. The smokestacks of tho electrio light power house were blown down and the city Is In darkness. John Upachults'e house, near Forty- EARNINGS OF BURLINGTON HOLD UP THE CAME WARDEN laereaae of Three nnd Tarer-Uaarter Mllllaa Over Those at Last Tear. CHICAGO, Oct. 12. fchowing a surplus of more than $1,250,000 In excess of all In terest expenses, the Chios go, Burlington and QuiiiCjr Railway coiupauy Issued its annual report yesterday. The report is prtsented In the name of the. old Chicago, Burlington and Qulncy Railroad company, which leased all Its properties to the new organization In October a year ago. This was done so that a more comprehensive comparison could be made. The report set out tho prospects of the system as gratifying from the fact that the earnings are good, the certainty of a large business from the territory tributary to the lines and the further fact that th.? expenditures made recently In betterments will reduce the cost of operation. Added to this Is the fact that a large amount of bonds are to be retired by a constant process relieving the company of the charge for Interests and freeing for pur poses other than debt-paying so much mors of the gross earnings. J. J. Hill a few weeks ago gave an esti mate of the probable earning power of the Burlington next year as one of the parts of ths system built up by the merger and that tstlmate was $60,000,000. The figures given by the report place the gross earn ing at $53,797,245. As compared with the preceding year the gross earnings show an Increase of $3,743, 25, the operating expenses an Increaae of 11,(12,967, while the earnlnga from oper ation Increased $2,129,288. Tha decrease of operatlng'txpenses, Including tes, in pro portion to the gross earnings waa 1.74 per cent. The mileage operated for the year cov ered by the report was 8.124. compared Ith 7,912 tor the preceding year. The gross earnings a mile were $6,634, aa against $6,404 for the preceding year. The operating expenses a mile were $4,400, against $4,136. Expenditures for equipment knd construction amounted to nearly 15, 000,000 on the lines la Illinois and Iowa, and for additional equipment over $1,000, 000. In addition to thia $253,000 waa ex pended on standard linea controlled by the Burlington. Among the Hams In the new equipment Indian -pel Him to lsleaia Vi.lat.ra o tha Dakota 6am. Law. i 1 POSSE ' GATHERING FOR ANOTHER RAID Fears that allien, They Meet ih In dians. Who - Are laaahteriaa; Game, There Will Be Rome Serloas Troofcl. eighth and State htreets. was wrecked and be waa Injured. The debris took Ore, and list are Included 1,141 ooal and flat cars. u the members pt the family who were not I twenty-seven box and stock cars and claimed l.n tht th union t,n.. caught under: the falling Umbers extln- twenty engines. out an strike, were not r..mn,.tM. ' w..rv gulshed the blase by throwing mud upon It. I The balance sheet statement of the cost meatlea of Mr. Mltchell'a name waa re- I From all sections to tne soutn ana cast i o me roaa ana equipment places this at calved with cheers. . TRY TO CHECK IMPORTATIONS l Bloat Paelflc Strikers Attempt Keep Oat Nonunion 1 Mca. to rlVers i Lnloa Paclfio strikers are beading every energy to check the v tide of nonunion im migration, rsrtlally to thla end Vice Presidents Wilson and Mulbery of the In teraatlonal Association of Machinists bare gins to Cblcago, whore suost of the lin ported men have been mobilised. Thirty-five' desertions from the local shop, twenty-two from Cheyenne, three from Rawlins and two from Kansas City are reported. Twenty-seven new men went Into ths Omaha shape Saturday, as waa stated In The Bee. Reports from Evanston to the atrike headquarters say that the guojwi am a quit taare bet-muse the com- of Qulncy come reports of bouses and barns having been rased by the winds. In some places In tbls vicinity entire or chards were leveled to the ground during the tew minutes tbe storm raged. It was learned later tonight that Mra. Henry Rot ters vwas also seriously Injured. LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Oct. 12. A aevere wind storm and a. deluge of rain struck this city late tonight. South of the city the damage la heavy, many barna and out- buildings being blown down and .several orchards ruined. In the city the algna and decorations for tbe fall festival were de stroyed. $294,277,364. This also shows that , there are Investments In securities of other, con trolled lines amounting to $7,000,000; cash, on band, $8,000,00; capital stock. $110,000.- 000, and a funded debt of $152,000,000. The total payments to and accretions of the sinking fund amount to $20,000,000. The report states that for the period end ing with September SO a dividend was de clared at the rste of 6 per cent and for the remainder of the year the Chicago, Bur lington and Qulncy Railway company paid as rentals, dividends, at the rate of 7 per cent upon the atock of the Chicago, Bur lington and Qulncy Railroad company. BELLE FOURCHfc. S. D., Oct. 12. (Spe cial.) Came Warden Latbrope has just re turned from a trip out on the Moreau river, where he went last week to Investi gate the report that . the Indians from Standing "Rock and the Cheyenne agencies bad been slaughtering the antelope. He had taken with him four deputies to as sist In making arrests, but bs came back without any Indians. When he arrived on the Moreau he learned that there was a band of seventy-five Indians In the neigh borhood, tbe members of which bad been slaughtering antelope and other game, which la now protected by law, so he started to bunt the Indiana up, and when he ran across them he bad a party of thir teen whltea with him. He caught tbe Indians red-handed and made a couple o( arrests, and was about to make more when his little party, was surrounded by the rest of the Indiana, who demanded that ho release those who be bad under arrest. The Indiana did aot waste any time In parleying with tbe warden. but made their demand in a manner which left no doubt of their sincerity, for they came dressed In nothing but a coat of paint, a "O" string and a couple of belta of cartridges around their waists, with j CAVE-IN rines in tneir nanus, in warden uia not attempt to make a bluff, but gave up his prisoners, as tbs only men In bis party who were armed were hla four deputies and himself. . . .. He returned at' once to Belle Fourcbe and la now organizing a posse to go out and assist him in making arrests, and de clares bis Intention to either make pris oners or subjects for funerals. The In diana have been troublesome along the Moreau, the Sand and In the vicinity of Slim Buttea thla fall, and have set the grass on fire at different times In order to drive tbe antelope, and bad the Battlers not discovered the fifes In time tho entire range would have been burned over, so If tbe wsrden. calls on them tor ssslstance the entire country will raise and help htm. , It tho Indiana are not called back to ths agencies there . la sure to be trouble. surced Very Rev. Oeorge Crnnvllle Frad- j ley, who hsa resigned. HAYTIEN rHelXwIN BATTLE j Defeat (iovernment Forces by land and ra aad Hold Montroal ate, PORT AC PRINCE. Oct. 12 The revolu tiouists at Mooirouis were attacked by government forces yesterday. While tbe government armore steamship Nouvells Veldrogue bombarded the rebela' position, the troops-attempted a landing. The rebele resisted with energy and suc ceeded In repelling the attack. There were mkny casualties. St. Foix Colin, minister of the Interior under the provisional government, has railed the population at Port au Trlnce to arms. General Colin will soon leave here at the head of a sirong force for a second attack upon Montroula. Berlin Pees Prohibited Play. BERLIN. Oct. 12. Matellnck'a drama ot "Tbe Paeslon," whose production was pro hibited by the censor In London, bad Us first performance here tbls week. FATAL SHOTS FOLLOW ARREST Kentneky Liveryman Dies Klahtlna; with Officer ot the Law. HOPKINSVILLE. Ky., Oct. 13. Deputy Marshall Sumner attempted to arrest Wal ter' Brown, a liveryman, who was Intoxi cated, at Cadis, Trigg county, last night, A street duel followed. Brown waa killed snd tbe officer wounded In the arm. KILLS TWO MINERS I'tah Dlaastrr I.eade to Coaple of Deaths aad Placea Another la Jeopardy- BINOHAM. Utah, Oct. 12. John Hund- quist and Mlks West, miners, were crushed to death and Brick Nyqulst was painfully though not fatally Injured today in a caveln at tbe Highland Boy mine, near this city. TALE OF A TRAVELER'S VALISE faate Hardy's Baa- Comes Back to Hint After a Round of Adventure, ANTI-SEMITIC RIOTS Aastrlan Popalaoe Clash with Troop as ResaltrOf Prohibited Procession. ' VIENNA, Oct, 12. Serious election riots occurred this afternoon at Saint-Poelten, thirty-five miles from here, after a meeting of the supporters of tbe Christian social ist candidate for election to tbe provincial diet Several train loads of sntl-semltes. under ta Sweat by Wind MACON. Mo.. Oct. 12.-Qulte a disastrous KHINUt UHlVtS AND UlNtS windstorm visited Macen this evening about 5:W o'clock. Several bouses and flam's Heir Sees Washington Slants the leadership of Herr Lueger, burgomaster buildings were destroyed in-tne soutneasi i aaa Attend Baaaaet in lor Vienna, left .her to attend tbe meeting. portion of the town. , The devastated region I Knlnar -. I Herr Fenner, burgomaster of Salnt-Poel waa thinly populated or greater damage I I tea, who Is a nationalist, refused to allow would have been done. I 1 I them to march through the town Darkness settled down during a terrine v AomiMjiuix, uci. ine crown i After the meeting . the anti-Semites t- paay 'reduced monthly wage of -.morm and now the hillsides are dotted prince of Slam spent the day In his apart- j tempted to'' forest-their way through the $60, whereas before they received thla amount and their board and lodging. Since tba dismantling of the North Platte shops twenty ot ths ponanlon men have been tent ta Sidney and Graud- Island. The old '. men there still refuse to leave town and accept work elsewhere. --The cltlaens of North Platte are said to be exerting them selves to Induce a change" In the Union Pacific's plans to move the shops. NO END; TO TEXAS STRIKE Railroad Tleap la Somewhat Believed, bat Meat Are Still Oat to Stay. LAREDO. Tex., Oct. 12. The eighth day of tbe strike on the Texas-Mexican and National railroads of Mexico shows no change ta ths altuatlon. - As the principal Interruption to tho free movement of trains occurs on the American side of the Rio Grande, ths National com paay has decided to operate all train from Neave Laredo, Mexico, until a settlement Is reached. Ths regular passenger train on the Texas Mextoaa and the Salttllo trala over the National got out today and the northbound Astro limited arrived several hours late, but did aot come to the American aide. A committee of business men waited upon Aaalstant Oeneral Managei Oalbratth today oa behalf of the striking firemen and en deavored to bring about a settlement. with the lanterns of tbe homeless bout holders. As far aa can be ascertained no lives were lost, but tbe telephone wires being down no news can be had from surrounding farm and auburban residsnses. Tbe storm gathered In the northwest and Seemed to be passing' to ths south, when it suddenly whirled to the northeast. pasing through the southeast part -of town. Taste of Winter In Dakota ABERDEEN, 8. D.. , Oct. , 12. (Special Telegram.) Light rains today, followed by aaow, which fell steadily tor an hour this afternoon, gave tbe first taste of winter, FERGUS FALLS. Minn., Oct. 12. Snow began falling at o'clock tonight and still continues, the ground being covered. Very Rear a Crimo, Te allow constipation to poison your body. Dr.. King's New Ufa Pills cures It and builds up your health or no pay. !5c. For sal by Kuhn Co. ARRESTS ALLEGED SWINDLER (Continued from First Page.) very quickly and Inform us. I have learned, after It waa too late, that tbe com' pany named aa employing the men whoae namea cam in the first batch went Into the hands' of a receiver four years ago. Tbs other compsny 1 have not found out about, ing to Washington In the evening. kilt I rm lnellnA tn KjillAVe thut. MIllAUlillC I 'IU 11 It I J A V W 1. LF III U1BI Hill T,iia Tjtl Rromo Quinine Tablets. All Description f Prlaon.r. druggists refund th money It U falls to Hermann atatea that he la a Russian Jew I cure. E. W. Grove's signature la on each and has the dark hair, dark complexion and box. 26c prominent noae of the race. He is about menu at the Arlington and - In driving about the city. 1 In the morning, accompanied by hi brother, Prince Chakrabongse, the Siamese minister and one of his -aides,' he drove through tbe, Soldiers', home grounds. After luncheon he went for -another - drive to Arlington. . t,. - ' The second U- the aeries of dinners ta honor -ot the . royal visitors was given to night In tbe banquet hsll of the Arlington. The Siamese minister was tbe host and rovers were laid for twenty-five guests be side tha royal party. Among those pres ent were: Secretary Hay, Secretary . Root, Secretary Wilson, Asslstsnt Secretary ot Stat David J. Hill, Assistant .Secretary Adee, Assistant Secretary Pierce, Mr. Edwin Morgan,' Colonel D. B. Sickles, Mr. Holts of New Tork, Dr. Needham, Mr: Allen, commissioner of patents; Prof. Gore of Columbtsn university. General Haldertnan, U. S. A., and Mr. B. Wilkin. Toast were drunk to the president bf th United States and to the Siamese king, while many other of a complimentary na ture war offered by the representatives ot two nations. Tomorrow the prince will go to Annap olis to Inspect the naval academy, return- principal streets aad broke through a cor don of police srtd, gead'srmes. A regiment of Infantry was called out and restored or der.,.. ..r.'. jr t- Another version ssys 3,000 anti-Semites were tbe objects't nostlle demonstrations from the member Ot tbo frelslnnlg party In Salnt-Poelten, serloua collisions occur ring there, the . police being powerless to maintain order, ..and that the Infantry charged the rioters with fixed bayonets James Hardy and two companions who yesterday " arrived . in the city from Mon- mw 1 . 1 , , .u nnplin I 'i in jii vansea lur an nour or so UUlUft last night behind a railing in the Owl saloon. When they returned for them Hardy's valise was missing. It was later located at the police atatlon, where It bad been brought by Paul .Wence and A. Gor den of the Cambridge hotel. Wence said that be had been approached at Thirteenth street nd Capitol avenue by a man who asked blm if he could open tbe valise. This Wence did without difficulty, aa It was cot locked. When be saw tbal 11 contained collars, papers and other things not likely to belong to tha man who bad It, he accused blm of stealing It. This the man acknowledged and offered Wence half of It value It be would pawn It. Wence told the fellow to come with him to tbe hotel, but tbe man turned and ran away. Wence told the hotel man, r.ho eald that the stranger bad previously been to him to get the valise opened. Wence described the man aa being about 35 year old, five feet alx inches tall, weighing 150 to .159 pounds, having a dark complexion, stubby mustache snd his left1 eye blacked. He wore' a dark , brown striped coat. i Txrsgygfg' .1 fT'JT. rv jew OS) BOARD 3?r Ejftisu.;:;ui.rfd 'axsw aaa" THE SIGN OF THE PERFECT FOOD THO GREAT DYSPEPSIA DESTROYER "THE PERFECT FOOD" roa BRAIN and MUSCLE MALTA-VITA is good board for all mankind. Relished by old and young, sick or well. MALTA-VITA is the original and only perfectly cooked, thoroughly malted, flaked, and toasted whole wheat food. MALTA-VITA is the perfect lood : perfect in taste, perfectly cooked 'and malted ; perfect because MALTA-VITA contains all of the elements necessary to sustain life and invigorate mind and body. Perfect health, sound, restful sleep, clear complexion, bright eyes, clean, white teeth, sweet breath are the blessings that follow a regular diet of MALTA VITA. A week's trial of MALTA-VITA as a diet for breakfast and supper will convince the most skeptical of the superior merits of MALTA-VITA. Beware of imitations. Insist on getting MALTA-VITA, "Tbe Per fect Food." Requires no cooking, always ready to eat. fr tale by grecers. MALTA-VITA PURE FOOD CO. Battt Creek, Mich. Toronto, Canada AMERICAN RIDERS PUNISHED French Jockey, Clab Withdraw Tvra Lloena for Making Favorites -Lose Races. PARIS, Oct. 12. L 8olr announce to night that the Jockey club today withdrew th licenses ot the Amsrlcan Jockeys, Mil ton Henry sad J, Re Iff. This action Is an outcome of a very careful Investigation, which showed that Henry and Relft upon several occasions prevented favorite from winning. Th owner of the horses in question are inno cent of any part In th transactions. Le Bolr add that the action of th Jockey olub will put an end to the auaptclon In volving all American Jockeys in France, among whom there are several honest man. Milton Henry and. J. Relft have been tbe two most successful Jockeys on French course tbls aeaaon. Henry heada the Hat ot winner. ...... Between Boiler Makers. Jam? McDonald and Pharlf V. TVInr bollermakers. were last night confined in tne city prison. The (ntter accused the former of taking about 174 from him In a room of the Nabraaka- inilvfna- hnunn. charge which the accused denied. It seeme mat the pair were out for a time 8aturduy nlsht. Prior, so he sava. atartlno- In with li. Bomehow or other they took a room together in the lodging house, when Prior awoke his companion was gone, the door locked and all but $3.45 of the money had disappeared. McDonald later returned and tnnlirnantlv rtonlAri Ink nv onv mnndv When searched at the police station the two i Hon Is to be msde against any of the men oniy naa if.uu. under charsea and as many are to be taken - Dac a as are neeaea. The bitch this morning was on the tak- SEW ORIEASS STRIKE ENDS Street Railway Met Eeiume Work at Tweitj Osnts Far Hsur. CITY WITHOUT CARS FOR TWO WEEKS Riot aad Bloodshed t.eadlaa; mili tary Rale Marked Progress of Dla pnte Happily settled to Cltl . sen' Widespread Joy.' derstand by tho saloon men thnt It wet none ot bis business who thsy moaulul Officer Ryan has grown old In tbo servlc and la a man of Judgment. He went to th' police station, and being reinforced by Per geants Ilcbout'and Rentfrow arrested thi saloon men. Alrllm ef "elf Destruction. HUMPHREY. Neb.. Oct. li.-rlSpeclal Tel egram.) Fred F.ntcnman. wbo tried to com mtt suicide here laat Sunday night, dirt this afternoon from the effects of lb wound. The remains will be sent to Stan-, ton, Neb., for Interment. NEW ORLEANS, L., Oct. 12. Tho strike ot the street car employe wtlch has effectually tied up all lines In tbU city for two weeks, waa settled today. Negotiations which began last night con tinued until 7 this room ing. when the ex ecutive finally decided to cubmit tbe matter to a general meeting of the union. The basis of settlement Is that the men will go back in the morning at 20 cents and ten hours, .with a minimum of seven land one-half hours a dsy, no discrtmlna Mr. Cssslsfham'i Awakening-. At 2:30 o'clock Saturday night the frame cottage occupied by Peter Cunningham, a Union Pacific engineer, at Twelfth and Val ley streets, was discovered to be on nre. A pedestrian noticed the blase and ran to the fire station on Bouth Twentieth etreet to warn the firemen. A damage of S150 to house and contents waa caused by fire and water. Mrs. Cunnlncham sava that she waa awakened during the night and noticed a ngnt, wmcn arte at nrat thought to be lightning. As it continued steadily ehe got up and opened the door leading to the reitr or the house. tbe firemen The house was In flames end t work. fiv feet U inches tall, weigh 12S pounds niNVILLE ana aresse very neaiiy in oiaca aeruy wi, black coat and vest and light trousers. Ho Is said to bs able to speak aeven languages. When tba arrest waa made a man at the hotel counter stepped up to tbs officers and i ITTI P ARMOUR Wit I WAI K said: "Thia Is a clow call for me. I cam nere to employ tni man mis murum. la smoothvery smooth." Th extent of hi alleged defiaudiQg Is aot known by Inspector Frederick and caa MAN MURDERED Bssy Is River Believed to Be Bolelde I Till Dry Lang Disprove " Theory. Oposmttoa oa Child Cripple I P asasead Complete Isretu hy . Tleaaa Daeter. CHICAOO, Oct. It Th operation which Mr. aad Mrs. 3. Ogden Armour hops will car) their daughter Lolit. who ba been a cripple since birth, wss performed to day Prof. Adolf Loreni of tha Uni versity of Vienna and waa pronounced a complete success. Th doctor said h bad not the. least doubt the child would be abl to walk as watt as tbe healthiest children whea th plaster cast was removed next spring. Tb profession o' Chicago will hav an opportunity to see Professor Lorens per form practically tb same operation ot re ducing congenital dislocation of th hip tomorrow. H wilt conduct a clinic at th collet ot physicians and aurgeons. - and will hav four, and possibly five, pattenta. who will rccelv treatment fre of cost that under other circumstance would cost a small fortune. DANVILLE. 111., Oct. 11 Tb body of B. B. Bourtenot, who mysteriously disap peared a week ago yeeterday, Waa found floating In the river today a short distance not be given until the arrival of Inspector I from the city. McKee, who baa tbe original papers. PENSIONS FOR - WESTERNERS Barvlvor of the Wars Ueaeroaaly He- sneaabered hy th Cloaeral Government. There were no marks of violence upon th body and at Brat friend were of the belief that he had committed suicide, but th DINE AMBASSADOR WHITE Many Gerwtaa Baaaet Arranged la lioar ,.of Aaserleaa Diplomat. BERLIN, Oct. JJ Th American residents In Berlla, Profs, Mommsen and Harnacks and othsr members ot tbe Prussian Academy of Sciences and tbe newly, formed Deutsch Ameiicaniacher Klub, desired to give din ners In honor of Ambassador Whit, and It ha been decided that all shall be con aolldated aad a banquet given at the Hotel autopsy hld tonight .how. th. lung. H KaUerhofi Novembe; U tlrely devoid of water. Indicating that the man waa dead before the body wa put Into the river. Chancellor von BUelow and all th min isters have been Invited. Tbe British em bassador. Sir Frank Lasoslles, will alao gtv Mr. Whit a dinner. DEATH RECORD. Well Kaowa Telegrapher. LOS ANGELES. Cal.. Oct. 11. Andrew Crlwaa., a wall-known telegrapher and leotrlcal engineer, died In thla" city today of heart failure, Creelinaa cam to Loj Angela from Chicago a tew month ago aad was employed by the Western Union Talexrapty company. In Chicago h held Important positions With th same com- Pn. The only perfect polish GbRHAiM Silver Polish Reduc labor to a minimum Doe aot'cale or till np interstice All reepeoaiW JevreiM kaap tt aj csata a package WASHINGTON, Oct. 1!. (Special.) Th following penatons hav been granted: Kan nf ftontpmhr SO: Nebraska: increase, re!sue, etc. James Bhand. Byracjse. W. 1ab.ii' iniTuu. reissue, etc. Ramuel B. Todd. Primghar. tVt; William C. Pugh. De Moines, M, teinory M. Mmw, irnii i.in t1U: James W. Clark. Melrose, to; Andrew J. Armstrong. Ds Hollies. t; Asa Htruhitv Mauuoketa.. as: Kllaa W. LaniDklns. Wanolln 117: Hamuel TriDD inetidl. tied Oak. 112. Wldowa. minor and dependent relatives Rebecca A. daunts, Mount Pleas- snt. 18; Ayila T. Tiimaaxe, west union. 1n minora of Arthur I.. Burt. Manuokeia. 114: Julia M. itarce, eneuauuuaa, mary A Trlr.n KM SI. S. Colorado: Incraaee. reissue, etc. Msrsnau B Waterhous, Canon City, siu. Taaiio ir ttautemDer u: Nebraska: Originals Thomas H. Crocker, Omaha, ; Charles U. olr. Tekuman, (war with BpeJn: Andrew Johnson, Omaha, (war with Spain). Increaae, re issue. eU.Melchoir Btemman. Westervlll. 11- A 1 k.M l m,.rx V..rW .favnti k'fHlMr. Ni-hith, tM. WIJows, minor and dependent Klittlve Harriet H offer. Crclarhton. to. Iowa: Increase, reiaaue. etc. Andrew Ap- nlecLte. IVxter 117: Kobtrt Wilson, Keo kuk, 110: John Bench, Muscatine, IK; Al- hirt A. Johnson. Cushlns. V; John SlalTsn beat. Hart wick, Uu: Henry WooUcock A-irella, $12; Alvln Simmons, Columbus Junction. 110 (war with tipalnt. Wliiotva, minors and dependxnt relative Sarah Ifli Irr 0s. Mars- Ann Cla, . Mrngo, (13; fin en Jacubnon. Holand. (11: Ollv Huaaell, Lake City. ; Hannah Wagner, Mi ruins Bun. lit. South Dakota: Increase, reissue, etc. Isaac N. 'irandon, Geddar, Thomas Gannon. Hereford. PJ; Owen N. C'ullliia, Ptaiiklntou, Sb; Henry Van Slyok, Aber dn, M; Samuel ft. Bhanklend, Custer City. 112. Widow, minors snd dtpendent relative Maraarrr Hints, tlandrau, Ik. Culc ra.lo. OriMlnais Ja kon Orr. Den ver IHi: Henry Vandrrveer. Builds. I (war with Spain; Lewis W. Meisel. Iwnvrr. pi (war with Spain. Increase, relaue. eto. AUrn B. Coouer, Tellurite. Is: Sieuhen Pas slno. Monte Vista, t. Widows, minor and dependent relwitv Nancy J. L Sean boat, Akott, fs, . , FOOLED HIM. Bat la th Plaaaat Way of Peaea. Good thing om men ar married. Tbelr wives ktep a senalbl watch over them and hav a way to help overcome their troubles. Mr. E. Lewis of Shanlko, Or., was located for several years at various points in South America aad fell Into the native custom of frequently drinking coffee. He says. "I took to using It ths sam as those nervous, excltabl peopl la Bouth and Central America. Thsy make very black coffee abd It becomes more or ' less an Intoxicating beverage. At the end ot about four months I began having severe sick beadachea and nervousness, but sup poked It wa from th tropical sun. At last my wife becam alarmed at my bead aches and stomach troubls. . Sh tried to CANADIAN LINE NOT FIXED Nethlagr t Kaowa Offlelally in Ottawa of Prepoaed Fast Atlaatle Service. OTTAWA, Out.. Oct. 12. in regsrd to Blr Frederick Bordan's statsment at Boston It 1 said hers that so fsr th British gov ernment ha not stated what It will do to ward th establishment ot a fast Atlantic Canadian line. Th feeling bore 1 that ths new enter prise will be more of a fast freight than a fast passenger service, At any rate, noth ing will be done until the return from Europe of Sir Wilfred Laurler. AUSTRIAN ; TRADE DECLINES Induce me to quit drinking coffee, laying I Iron Work Close aad Thoaaaad of my troubl to that, but I continued ta use it. She read ot Poatum Food Coffee and ordered some from tb states, but kept it a secret .from m. in vry Tirsi urn ho mad It, when I cam In for my coff Mea Vainly Seek Employ seat. BERLIN, Ont. 12. Discussing th labor ituatioa la Austria th Neue Welner and roll. I noticed that peculiar, pleasant I Tageblatt aaya It I estimated that there LOCAL BREVITIES. The Oratorla aocletv will meet at Trin ity cathedral at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening. Becretary of the Navy Moody will speak it Schllta hall. Sixteenth and Harney streets, Tuesday evening. Thomas Lynch of Ottumwa, la., was ar rested yesterday afternoon for peddling on tne atreeta witnoui a license. J. W. Holmaulst of Oakland. Neb., and owner ot nearly a doscn elevators through out tne state, nas nnugnt J. oaranar Haines' Interest In the Huines-Merriam el evator, 12U7 North Seventeenth. The oollce have been asked by W. K Johnson of Benson to look for his two sons. Albert and Lee, aged 14 and 12 years, respectively, who left home Friday morn ing saying that they were going to school. snd who nave not since returneu. one or their schoolmates save that the pair told him that they were going to Bouth Omaha to look for work. Polio Surgeon Hahn will today tile a com plaint charging Edward Arnold of 14SS South Sixteenth atreet with insanity. Ar nold was taken from lit noma Saturday night and keut In th police station for ob servation. He waa formerly a policeman and waa laat winter confined In the state asylum, but Improved so much that he was liberated in tn apring. A sneakthtef got In his work at the hotel in the Union Pacific yards In which th workmen make their home Saturday after noon. A suitcase belonging to 1). H. lloR. man. contalnlna considerable wearing an uarei, was stolen. It was reported to the nolle that the arlo waa taken by Joe War- tick, wno on mat nay quit ine service oi the railroad company and lert tne city. PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS. Hon. Oeorg D. ktelklejohn Is at the Mil lard hotel. Q. A. Llnkhart. a banker from Norfolk i at the Dellone. U. E. Reef, a stockman from Woodbine, la., is at th Murray W. T. Coad. a cattle ranchman from Rapid City I a Millard guest. P. ft. Hnlman of Dakta City and Charles SldaDe Oi L.exmgiun Hre ,.ruiHHi iner' chant registered at tne ueiiune. Colonel W. L. Stark of Aurora and P. I- Hall of Lincoln returned yesterday to the fusion headquarters at tne ueuoiie notei, 14. E. Owen, a railway construction con . . . K- ..-f 1 n A Uh. Uratr , il ai iui i "in ..... ....... h . v ..... - - . . - Norm Platte attorney, are among Nebras- kana registerea at ine Murray Tom McClenneghan, deputy county jailer, has none to Valley. Neb., on business. lis ha sold property ne ownea mere, mere wa forty aqufcie feet of ground and fifty Colored Odd Fellowa Convention. ' KKW HAVEN, Conn., Oct. 12. The na tional convention of the Qrnnd Unltet Order of Odd Fellows (nepro closed today The next biennial convention will be hck at Columbue, O. (.'olamblu was selected a: the place for the erection of a building t 6erve aB the h.-ndquurters of tho order Officers were elected as follows: Oram master, J. Mr-Henry Jones, Wheeling, W Va.: deputy errand master, George Temple St. Lotus; xrand secretary, Jnmes H. Mee han, Philadelphia: grand treasurer, R. M Kmlth, Hamilton. Va. x Chess Champion Arrive. NEW YORK. Oct. 12. Kmmanuel Lacker chess champion of the world, arrived lieu on Columbia. lag back of the men under ohargre, but tbe railway company finally conceded this, al lowing the court to decldo the guilt of the Dipl. Completely Tied l p tar. There is widespread rejoicing In tho city over th settlement of tbe strike. It began Sunday morning two weeks ago and has been effective. Not a single passenger has been carried on a car since It began an ' no passenger car has been run more than five, blocks from a barn. This morning the people swoke to And In different . pasts ot the city stuffed fig ures hanging to telephone and telegraph poles with all sorts of Inscriptions on them." Some represented the governor, some the mayor and there were many rep resenting officials of tbe railroad compa nies. The credit for the aettlcment Is largely due to Hon. W. S. Parkerson, who took up the cause of the strikers yesterdsy morn ing and labored Indetatigably all nlgbt con vincing them that they could hope for noth ing better and that they could not prevail against the militia. United States Senator Foster, Governor Heard and Mayor Capde- vlolle were all Instrumental In some de gree in bringing about the Una) result. Scenes of the wildest disorder occurred while the dispute was In progress. Cars and their occupants were stoned and shots fired at random both by tb striker and th troops employed to defend tha street railway company's property. On on oc casion over one "hundred bullet were fired In one riot. Novel la Short Metre. The plutocratic father finds his daughlc: In ter. "How now?" be asks, "Are you no hrppy with the noble count to whom yot were married with great eclat and at m-ut expense?" "Oh. papa!" weepa the beauteous helrer, flinging herself Into his a mm ,ind breaking two cigars and the crystal of his watch "Oh, papu! it Is terrible: I discover that lie is a bogus count!" "There, there," soothes the father, with a smile of relief. "That's all right. Il won't cost near so much to keep him. and. bi sides, he will not be tibov going to worn. - May Yet He Isred. All who have aevere lung trouble need Dr. King' New Dlcovery for Consumption. It cure or no pay. 60c, f 1.00. For sal by Kubn Co. WANTED TO THROW A COPPER lint Polleentnn Gets Assistance aad .jret Two Ambition Saloon Men. John Pillor, proprietor of a saloon at 201 South Ninth street, and John O'8bouky employed at tbs Colon Pacific shop. fter first, throwing Jo Heitfold from the aa loon Sunday afternoon, threatened to do the asms thing to polfce Officer Rysn, who was sent to investigate Heltfold'l story ot the assault. Pillor and O'Shousky wer ar rested. Tbey were later released on bond. According to Heitfold be went to the sa loon and In a very short time a fight, very disastrous to him, was in progress, with Pillor snd O'Shousky tbe best men. He was AMISKMKNTX. Wuodwsrd & Burgess. Msjiager. The Night Before Christmas... BOYD'S Tonight On!" r i PRICES 25o, 60c, 75c. Tomorrow Night. Wcdnesdsy Matine an; Night THE STORKS. Prices Mat., lie. bOc, 76c, $1; night, toe to $1.50. Bests tin eale ; - Thursday, Friday Matinee and Mht M'FADDEN'S ROW OF FLATS. BEATS ONJSALK TUKSDAY Saturday Matinee and Night TUB UOHTOMAS". "Robin Hood" and "Maid Marian." Seats on sale Thursday. Free list uspended. Telephone '1S3L Matinees, Wednesday, Saturday, Sunday. 2:15; Kvery Night, 8:15. HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE Lamar and Gabriel. I'zla and Vlule Daly. Four Rtanos, Irving Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Bwlekard, Wm. Cahlll Davie. Dorsh and Kussell and th Ktnodrome, TRICKS Wc, 25o, 60c. HOTELS. . r " ' i i k f.-y HOTEL flavor of Poatum and asked her what It . 8b said It was a new brand of coffee and asked me how I liked It. I tried two up ot It with rich 1che-d-Cheus.' which Is used by everyone as milk In Panama, and thought It excellent. After a couple of days my beadachea Stopped and ia a short while my nervousness disap peared aa if by magic' I have bees using nothing but Post uia tor tbo paat year and have been completely cured and 'my wife ba als been cured ot roostlpstloa by changing to Poatum and wa shall never go back to cBv again." are over 150.000 persor employed In Aus tria In th iron industry nd that thi mT dustry Is now particularly stsgnant. Tba Witkswltser Iron work hav dls- charged 4,000 mploy thi year and th employe of th Pragu Iron works, on of the largest establishments of the kind la Europe, are working only three day a week. square feet of document, tli place having thrown out Into tb atraet and complained changed owner so ortan in tne last twenty t officer Rvan. The officer went Into tha years that tne mi paper siacato, up line , , .. . , . a full set of eiK-yclopedlas. saloon to Investigate and wa given to un- Appoint Hr Enaltaa Dean. LONDON. Oct. U. Rev. Charles Henry Robinson, honorary canoa of Itlpon. has btsa appointed dean ot Wfitmluster to I tt. Loul.V. Jcl Jt Tht Illfhtst Vricmd bat th Bjf imalitf. Order front H. afar Com pa ay Broadway and 63d St. N.Y. Cit) At!eelnie. Ksclnsive, Modern. Fireproof. ... , Moderate Bate. t Orchestral Concert Kvery Evenlnj. A. I Cor Pas th Kmplrr. Send for oeacr'.ptlv lionklet. W. JOHNSON QI.I.NN. Proprietor Th9 MILLARD IStb and Don.la St. OMAH t. ftr'.ll. Omaha' leading Hotel. M'Etl.iL FKATlHK.Si LUNCHEON, FIFTY CfcNTB. 12:30 to 1 p. :n. SL'NDAT, t:v p tn. DINNER. 75c Steadily Increasing hiielnerx ha necl tatad an enlargement oi tbls cat, awuhliiig Its lornier capacity. .