THE OMAHA DA1LT nEE: TTEDNESDAY, JULY 1. 1003.
TjHpbon l-ik
.Q
jJalattco of Colored Dress Goods Remnants Must Go
- W've Beldom mentioned such fine values, as await v shop
pers here .Wednesday morning. They all go at sweeping; reduc
tions fn prices. This offer stands for great money saving. . On
account' of the immense selling
us with too many short lengths,
inany.full dress patterns of this
as Voiles, Mistrals, Etamines,
apey nave been marked flown to
clearing. Come early 8 a. m. is
iThese hints of a few prices:
j ALL 'WOOL ETAMINE Colo? navy
Bfis, 1 yards In. remnant for $1.2.
' LNTX)N TWINE1 VOILE Color old
(t blu. regular 11.25 per yard, $ Yard
In remnant for- $3.98.
FINE ETAMINE Color castor, 48 In.
wide, regular $1 per yard, t yards In
. raranaqt for $3.19. -
ALLJ. WOOL CREPE MI8TREL Color
tar. 48 Inches wide, regular It pet
yard, H yards In remnant for ri.'M.
ALb.'WOOL PRINCESS GRANITE
Color reseda green, regular Wo per
. yard T 1-f yards la remnant for tl.M.
AlL - WOOL GRANITE Color seal
brown, regular $Oo per yard, T yard
In remnant for' VLtS.
ALL' WOOL-klSTREL CREPB-Color
, ' navy blue, 44 lnohea wide, regular It
per yard, yaad In remnant for
$1.M.
; alL 'wool ' French noveltt-
Color cream' ground with a daah or
' Invisible check of old blue," regular 82
per.- yard, yard: In remnantfor
8SJB.T (' ,'
Hundreds more remnants to
ever speaks of.
During' July 'hI August we
iY. M. C. ABuilding, Corner
mm l. A-i;iiJi.'-iamL-j ; -!s
to 'the effect that' there were from 218 to
CI men In the mine at the time the accident
occurred.' and. at that time forty-six had
been reajueV! -.allve. (The exact number In
the mine coild rpt be.' determined because
the foreman, who .-checked the men as they
west to work was' smdng the missing, but
the1 estimate of 116 is believed to be about
correct, as It was made from the dally re
ports of the shift and there was no reduc
tion In the force .today, r The. men are
mainly Huns and Finns, although there are
few American miners, la th shift which
wa In the mine at the time of the acci
dent, -. v...''--vV-""; -
. The work' Of rescue was necessarily alow,
as after th first obstruction was passed It
was poSslbU-for only si mali fore to work
In- th slope, which was vary much nar
rowed by the felljnff 6f the walla and roof.
Thar WSUlsoA mfteVirfear jot Matk dap.
which mada the .men reluctant to go Into
the damage $rtt (he rtlfts unty mea-I
the chamber. The .majority, of the men
war 1.O0 ,fMt 'froji the place where .the
first obstruction )a, rcqlibtere4 and by
the reports' received ttf todclqck it w
Impoaalble for the men at work in the
mine to determine what obstacles they
would encounter before coming upon the
larger number of, the imprisoned miners.
The entrance to the mine Is along a slope,
but there Is an air shaft sunk near where
the Imprisoned men were at work to( pro
vide circulation of air. It was reported
that this air shaft had been damaged by
the accident, and this adds to th fears
of the officers of th company for th
safety, 6f the men.
At O'clock It was' not 'known at head
quarters what caused the accident, and
this will not be known probably untu a full
Investigation ha been made. Th men
were provided with safety lamps and It Is
But belisvsd that If would have been pos
sible for the accident to have been th re
sult of defective lamps or machinery.
WOMAN ROBBED ON A TRAIN
gaadbaa-gea by"Aaotafe Wwa a4
Loses llarga Aaaaaat ' '. '
'f CaeV . : ' ' "'
MILWAUKEE. June SO.-Mrg. F. F. Ad
am, wife of the vie president of ths F. T.
Adams Tobacco, campany, reported to the
polio today that sbs had been sandbagged
and robbed, of 118.000 while on a train n
rauteld this city from Chicago last flight
Mr.-Adams states that she had gone to
Chicago Wqnday to draw her 125,000 inher
itance; Tfep the First Katlonal bank ot that
clty.,.Affer. paying some debts she started
back on an evening train with 114,000 in
eash.lto'fa jMTtWcata'bf deposit of tt0.
On tle way she went Into the toilet
room qt th, car.' whera. another woman en
tered and strutfk her over the head wltla
blunt inatrument.. aha says. , She wa
knocked unconsalous and robbed.
Petectlve Dennis Sullivan wa detailed on
the ceee by Inspector Iteemer.
BURLINGTON BACKERS SKREWD
Bawds All, sell Befos faderwritlaa
Caett ta '. fteeded,. bat ''(..
' 'are'ltoW Dm
NEW YORK, June 10. X. P. Morgan ft
Co. announce that ths syndicate formed to
underwrite the ter.ion f $a.6oo,0t Chi
cago, Burlington Qulncy bond, roatur
lng tomorrow;, will not be railed upon for
any payment as 'the 'bonds, hav cither
II been extended or o!d.-
The profits to ths syndicate will be -distributed
a soon as th account can be
made up. .! :' i'
Mast Exteraalaat Rebel.
PEKING, June 80. A telegram will be
sent to the new viceroy of Canton instruct
ing him to order th extermination of th
rebel In Kwang SI province, wher It Is
understood tha Suffering from famine
tctipsed th loss caused br th rebellion.
1 ! it, Louis
lMBMtcB
,1 )f:.A
6-J""Sj' - muMi feMBesBna"''-''1'' "onBB"
BEERS1
Th lifjhoat Pricwd but
, Coat Quality.
j OxS ban .
tU Star as tnr
iBea, June 19, 1KC
opecia.
Clearing;
Sale !
of colored dress goods it has left
such as skirt lengths,, well as
season's handsomest! goods, such
Wool Granites, Suitings, etc.
prices that will insure quicK
the hour.
'At
Ll WOOL. ORAN1TA 6UITINO
. Color navy blue, regular too per yard.
t 1 1 yards In remnant for tl.lt.
. ALL WOOL CREPE MlSTRKLColor
tan. t Inches wide, 'regular 11 per
... . yard, 1 yards In remnant for CSS.
ALL .WOOL FRENCH MISTREL
Color gray, 44 Inches wide, regular $1
per yard, 4 8-1 yards In remnant for
ALL WOOL GRANrTE-Color new
blue, regular too par .yard, ,8 ,yards In I
remnant for Si-97.
ALL WOOL ETAMINE Color navy
blue, 44 Inches wide, regular-. II per
yard. 7tt yards.. In remnant--!.
ALL WOOL CREPE Color Trench
gray, regular 80 per yard, 4Tt yards In I
remnant for 11.98.,
ALL WOOL VOILE-Color navy blue,
, regular Wo per yr --tit --yard In
remnant for 11.10. ,
ALL WOOL MI8TBE& fctfiTrNCJ-
Color navy blue,, 44 Inches wl4v Tegu
lar A per yard, tH' yards in remnant
for 83.M.
choose from than ih6 paper
close Saturday at tf p. rn.
Sixteenth and Douglas Sta
ARMED MEN COERCE DEWEYS
Murder Suspect Declare Barry and Others
, Presented Petition la . force.
BAIL t HEARING SUDDENLY TERMINATES
Defense ncfased Faraalsslan' to' Ms
- caa Deaa Mea Close Caee Wkieb
'. Snrn . Coirt, WJll ffasf"
TOFEKA. Kan., June 80,-Th hearing of
testimony befoM the .commissioners f ap
pointed by 'tii eburt in thScass-t CUaun.
eey; Dewey and his two cowboy was ter
minated . suddenly today i-whoa Attorney
aln,' rot'We defense. tfuledto'' pro
ceed f Hither unless he could go fully into
the character and reputation of th Brys.
This Commissioner Ha'iAllto refused, to
permit ; and ; Attorney - jkeesln' i-Arinounced
that he would retire. Later counsel for
both side agreed to stand on a record of
the testimony taken .at the preliminary
hearing In Cheyenne equnty and the testl
mony taken her yesterday.
This removes the necessity of the commls
sloners in Cheyenne oouat 'taking further
testimony. -
By th end of this weektke testimony
will be given to th supreme court by
Special Master Hamilton.
C. F. Butler, th last, witness, I a ranch
owner, who was actively Interested In ths
fight whiott th settlers mad. against the Winter wheat has matured rapidly In south
Deweys. H attended tha. various meet- era counties, but is later than usual In
lnga of settler and wnf wlth th eommlt-I
tww.u v iv. v.. ' - - -
ances to th Dewey. Mr. Hessln asked
whether ther wa not a bodyf horsemen
who cam part way rtfl Itii committee
of eight back up. their demands made
office of Chauncey Lewey,
"Yes, there wr. some,, jcatn. dgwn In tha
canyon." wa th reply,- r ';' t
-How many?" " 'i k ' i ' L'.-.S 1 R
"About twnty-flv'J I $ f ' J ! if i !
"Were they armed?'
"Some of them' wer4.
Mr. BuUer admltjeti .' tbat""DacleO
Berry, Alphu Brjtjimd . Breb. Berry
war wiui in commirioe ,r eiKnv j
DOPED CANDY SLAYS CHILDREN
aloalaa, ...! ' CToa.' 1 Faalo
Wkea Par eat . Remov
tlo" One. "'"
Lit.
SALONICA, Turkey, ; Jun JC.-Several
children hav died heraaa th tetultof eat
ing what it Is alleged. wor poles Bed can
dle found in the trU -. , .. , -,:.
This occurrence caused a panlo among
parents, who rushed to th schools and de
manded'' their children.- .Several school
hav been cloaed in consequence. .
Want tb floldler Paid. .
HAVANA, Jun SO.wTh radical wing of
th revolutionary veteran of Havana bay
petitioned congress. fo tb Immediate ap
pointment of a congressional committee to
pas upoa ths validity f the' Soldiers
claims. They ask that IS per cent thereof
be paid out cf th government' present
surplus. Soma of th moat radical veterans
Denounce un i7firnnni Because iness
payment nava, oeen aeiayeo. -
, , 1 " 't' . ; . '
Bipaiiwnvf api4 iJMf isf ,
TIEN .T8IN. .June X The local n. - . -
papers comment on tha stgnlQaanoe of th
gathering or .the -American.- British and
Japan fleet In th northern part ot th
Gulf of F Chi U. It 1 assarted that no
less than fifty-seven Russian war ships of
one sort and another are assembled at Port
Arthur. The Japanea reserve officers, who
war on leavs In North hlna are said to
nave Dean cauea nunie.
1 . 1 .
HUh RTfoi !
LONDON. JBf h. . le revenue returns
for th quarter ending Jup 80 wer $171.
06t,6r. a deereaa of $1120,(40, compared
with th corresponding riod" In 1901 Th
chief Item showing inreasea ar: Cus
toms, $1,840,000, and post mc and telegraph,
$m00O. . Th principal otecrosae were: Ex
cise, $l.l0,ooc. and i oporty . and Inoom
taxes, $11,150,000. t t :
.Rosalaa Cr. s Look Welt
BT. PKTEH8BUI .' Jn 80. An offi
cial torecast ef t winter grain crop
show them to bo .-' ttlsracteiv throughout
Russia,! la a tw fyrovincas, where there
hav been two suc stv crop failure, the
ceo tie at the a k grain Sod will trK -
ably need aevarBuAt aMlataac. "
CORN " IS COOD . CONDITION
In Iowa Crop How (Total Approximatei
an Averaga.
DRY WCATHtR HURTS THE WHEAT
Oa( Vrmw fa la Favarabl rendition
'and Cotton Has lnirTd, bat
Field Ar fa fcee of
. CnttlvatUa.
WASHINGTON, June 10.-Th 'Vreathef
bureau's weekly tummirr of prop condi
tions la as follows:
Throughout th central valleys, lake re-
glen, Atlantic coaat district and the north
ern portion of the southern states the week
ha been decidedly com. and the Atlantic
"rJ!,TTM' h
whii too cooi for rapid growth, crops
-7
of heavy rains ha been favorable for cui
Uvatlon and harvesting. Warmth and sun
Mn are greatly needed In the Atlantic
loast and east gulf districts.
Drouth conditions in South Dakota have
largely been relieved, but continue with
damaging effects In North Dakota and
northern Minnesota, Rain Is needed in the
central portion of Washington, while work
has been Interrupted by rains In western
Oregon. Elsewhere on the Pacific coast
the condition have been generally favor
able. Condition f Cera Crap.
Further Improvement In the condition of
corn Is generally reported, and while the
crop continues lata It is making growth
over the western portion of the corn belt,
ths condition of the crop in Iowa now
closely approximating the average. In the
middle Atlantic statss corn has made slow
growth, la very backward and much In need
of cultivation.
Except over local areas, th weather con
ditions have been Very favorable tor winter
wheat harvesting In the central' valleys,
but the work has been Interrupted by rain
in the middle Atlantlo states. A marked
Improvement In th condition of winter
wheat Is reported from New York and
Michigan, and the crop maturing rapidly
and lit good condition in Nebraska.
Droata Harts Spring; Wheat.
In North Dakota, there has been a deolded
deterioration In the condition of spring
wheat as a result of drough, - which h
also proved damaging In portions of South
Dakota and northern Minnesota. Generally
however, South Dakota and on the uplands
In southern Minnesota, th crop Is In thrifty
condition and it "continues promising .in
Wisconsin, Iowa and Nebraska.
A decided Improvement Is reported from
Washington and Oregon, except in central
Washington, where drough Is causing in'
Jury.
Except In North Dakota and portions of
South Dakota, Minnesota and the - upper
valley the oat crop has made very favorable
advancement Harvesting is In progress as
far north as southern Missouri.
The condition of cotton Is very generally
Improved throughout the belt but eon
tinues late and is suffering for cultivation
In th eastern districts wher low night
temperatures have checked growth. Lice
and rust have caused Injury In North Car
olina and Missouri and in Texas boll weevil
are spreading and are mora Injurious.'
NEBRASKA CROP CONDITIONS
Weelt Cool sua Dry and Very Favor.
; ' '--atbla.tet th Growtb ot All '
Thin a a, :'.'"''"
Bulletin of th Nebraska section of the
climate and crop service of. the weather
bureati for the week ending June 29, 1903:
The past week has been cool, with gener
ally les thaa the normal rainfall. The
mean dally temperature has averaged 4
degrees below normal in eastern countle
and t degrees below in western. '
The rainfall of the past week' was gen
erally below normal and over a large por
tion of the state was less than half an
Inch. Showery condition prevailed the first
days of the week and in southern' counties
the rainfall was somewhat heavier, exceed
ing an. inch In several small areas.
The past week has generally tjeen a favor
able week for the growth of vegetation.
ripening; the prospect now Is that the crop
w.4 "uv m uujiq h gooa as seemed prob-
able a few weeks sen; Spring wheat and
oats hav grown fairly well and are head-
lng In northern counties. Corn Is small and
mM fields are very weedy: some corn w
been planted during the past week and
other late 'planted corn is just coming up,
wnno soma eany planted ha been culti
vated three times; corn 1 now a-rowlna-
nicely and conditions are improving., past
ure continue excellent and the prospect
Is for a good crop of hay. Blackberries
and raspberries promise a good crop In
eastern counUa
Iowa Crop Report.
Following Is the crop report of the Iowa
ectlon, climate and crop service . of th
LTStt - K 2? .en-ln JuM a-
rv. muu.ii ai BToia kciiipora iur6 W&4
below normal, the past week' waa favorabl
tor netd work and advancement of oropa.
The condition have been especially favor
abl for wheat, oata and barley, and except
in limited' areas these crops are doing welt
Th cultivation of corn has been continued
vigorously with but little Interruption from
excessive moisture in th part of th
state, and all reports Indicate that the crop
as a whole has made fair progress. Ths
acreage of corn. Including the late planted
area, is much greater than waa dem.
possible a month ago, though materially
less thsn last year. Notably good progress
has beep made In cultivating the early
planted fields, and In slae and general
condition thia portion of the crop I nearly
up to th ten-year average m thi stt.
clover cutting ha been general during
th week, with heavy yield, and th hay
harvest Is likely,. to crowd th farmers,
possibly to tha detriment of the lata planted
I cornneias,- wnicnr will need thorough eultl
I vatlon to bring good result. Ths general
iconojuon or me appia crop Is fairly good.
1 uw vi uRwvHiin umM Dean very
1 large, and other s.-fjl fruit are nroml..
I ln' PoU-to nd rrden truck are doing
well.
STRIKERS ASSAULT WORKERS
OfBeera .'Draw Revolver mm4
' cent Spectator 1
Woaaded.
Use-
CHICAGO. June $0 A serious riot oc
curred this evening en West Van Buren
treet between a number of striker who
walked out of the plant of th Kellogg
Switchboard company some tlm ago, and
three officers wbo wer escorting home a
number of girls who had gone to work In
tha factory. During the trouble a number
of shots were fired and four persona are
known to be hurt.
Detective. Quackenbush and Connell left
the place ln company with six girls whom
they wer escorting to their borne. They
were followed by a large number of
strikers,' who pelted them with stones and
sticks. After going several blocks th riot
I became so serious that the officer drew
I their revolver.
1 Gorge Robertson, a nonunion cable
Isplioer,
cam to th ' aid cf th officer
HOW TC FIND OUT.
Fill a 'bottle of common glass with you
water and let k stand twenty-four hour;
a sediment or settling Indira tee an up
nealtny condition of the' kidneys; If II
stains ths Ifncn It is evidence of kldnt)
trouble; too frequent desire to pass it or
pain la the bark Is also convincing proof
that the kidneys and bladder are out of
order.
WHAV VO DO.
There to a comfort In the knowledge so
often expressed that Dr. Kilmer' Swamp-
Root th great kidney and bladder rem
edy, fulfills svery wish in curing rheuma
tism, pain In the back, kidneys, liver.
bladder and every part of the urinary
passage. It corrects Inability to hold
water and scalding pain In passing It r
bad effect following use of liquor, wine
or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to go often
during the day, and to get up many times
during the night .The mild and th ex
traordinary effect ef Swamp-Root Is sooq
realised. It stands the highest for Its won
derful cure of the' most distressing cases.
If yon need a medicine you should have
the beat Sold by druggists In fifty-cent
and one-dollar Rises.
Tou may have a-, sample bottle of
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy,
and a book that ten all about It, both
sent absolutely free by- mall. Address,
Dr. Kilmer A Co., Blnghamton, N. , t.
When writing b sure to mention that you
read thla generour offer In The Omaha
Sunday Be. ' Don't moke a mistake, but
remember the name, Swamp-Root. Dr.
Kilmer' Swamp-Root, and address, Blng
hamton, K. T, on very bottle.
and In the fight that followed wa seriously
beaten. Quackenbush and Connell fired
several . shots each , and a number of
th striker also used their revolvers. A
spectator who took no part In th fight
was shot but not seriously Injured by
Quackenbush, and Edward Wilson, a waiter
who joined In the attack oh the girls, waa
shot In the leg. Robertson and Quacken
bush" were badly Injured, but will recover.
Ths police made a number of arrests.
Orders were issued tonight by the Amal
gamated Woodworkers' council for a strike
of the woodworkers employed by the ten
factories In-Chicago which turn out bar
and saloon fixtures. The men demand an
Increase In pay amounting to about 20
por cent, and the employers say they can
not pay this, for tha reason that It would
raise the Chicago standard of wages above
that In any other city. The trouble in the
large plants will necessitate the ' closing1
down of about fifteen small concerns. It
Is expected that about ZftM) men will walk
out tomorrow morning.
JIATHEWSON ' KEEPS PLACE
(Continued from First Page.)
a rest ot three month, it la not now be
lieved that it will be necessary to make
further use of either the borax or the acid.
Neither Dr. Wiley nor other authorities of
the Agricultural department will consent to
give out the results obtained until there
shall be time to get the facts together so
aa to present them In official form. To do
thla, they Bay. will require several weeks. '
Speaking today in general terms, Dr.
Wiley said there:
I may say In 'a jrenerl way that we found
that fully nine-tenths of th chemicals
passed out through, the kidneys and most
of the remainder In the perspiration. Sali
cylic acid Is the next article to be experi
mented with and the -expert ments will con
tinue Indefinitely.
' Will Take Tfo Official Notice.
The Stat department I n6t disposed at
present to take 40 y notice officially ot
the utterance attributed in th cable dis
patches to th Colombian consul general
at London", ascribing Individual motives to
the TTnltod 'States' government 1n '"Connec
tion with the Panama canal project It Is
said, at the department that while there
would ' b precedeftt- for 'complaining ,'ot
the 'action of tha 'Colombian officials lo
cated in th United State, It Is not at
all clear a complaint could 'be lodged
against a Colombian official In another
country. '' '" . ' ,
Mlata Mako Mich Money.
The statement of - coinage executed, at
th mints during the flBcal year ended to
day shows the total coinage to have been
$74,203,009. as follows: Jold, 148.721.773; sil
ver, $26,996,536; . minor coins, $2,484,691. In
addition there were coined 19,182,829 pieces
for the Philippines, 750,000 pieces for the
government of Venesuela and 1,360,000 pieces
for the government of Colombia.
The quarterly estimate of the value of
foreign coins Issued by the director of the
mint, shows that for tha three months
ended June SO, .th valu of silyer decreased
from 63.144 cents an ounce to 4.696 cents
an ounce, a. total of 8.499 cents an ounce.
Promotions la New York. ...
It waa announced at th Postofflc depsrt
ment today that the postmaster at New
York has been authorised to make 806 pro
motions In hi office, Involving $85,600, and
100 additional clerks at $600 a year, air to
take effect July 1. ' In addition $15,000 has
been authorised for emergency clerk hire.
PUSHES BOYCOTT AND IS HELD
Illlnol Labor Leader Arrested for
Helping; Printers Fight on
. California Paper.
SPRINGFIELD. 111.. Jun 80. Eugene
Llnxwellor, editor of the Labor World and
secretary of the Trades Association Labor
assembly of Decatur, III., wa arrested
today on a bench ' warrant, brought to
Bprlngfleld and taken before Judge Hum
phrey Of th federal court, wher he guv
$300 bond to await trial for senaing tnreat
entng postal card through the malls.
Llnxweiler had sent printed postal cards
to Colonel Benjamin F. Butler of Boston,
Mass., and other advertiser requesting
them to cease advertising in the Loa An
gelea (Cal.) Timea,!and threatening a boy
cott of their good by organised labor In
Decatur if they refused to obey the re
quest Last December the Decatur Trades
and Labor assembly voted- to mall the pos
tal cards in question to advertiser ot th
Times.
TEAMAN'S WEALTH DIVIDED
Rival Helra Compromise Legal Fight
tor Gllman'a M1U
' lions.
NEW TORK, June 80. Except for the
claim ef Mrs. Helen Fotta Hall, which is
still pending, tb long litigation over the
estate ot th late George F. Gllman, mil
llonair tea merchant wa ended today,
when Judge Laoombe ln th United States
circuit court Issued an order providing for
a contract of compromiser
According to the term of settlement
George H. Hartford, the manager of Mr.
Oilman's business, who elalmed to be
partner. Is given all the $700,000 common
atock and 8150,000 of the S per cent pre
ferred stock ln tb great Atlantlo V Pa
clflo Tea company. The administrators of
Mr. Gllman estate, hi nephew. F. Li
Gllman, and his hslf brother, Theodore
Gllman, ar given th remainder of th
preferred atock, amounting to $1,250,000.
"Town Talk" tella all about tha new
towna on the Chicago Great Western rail
way. For free copy send to Edwin B.
Magilt manager, Townalt department
! Fort Dodge, la.
PRESIDENT TO SEE RACES
Hot, EoweTtr, as the Guest of Sir
Thomas Lipton.
WILL GO TO. COURSE IN MAYFLOWER
Appreciate tb lavltatlon of Sir
Thomas and the f lrlt Prompt
lag It, bat Peel Obliged
to 1 Decline.
OTSTER BAY. L. I.. Jun 80. President
Roosevelt has expressed .his Intention to
witness the International races between
Reliance and Bhamrock lit to be sailed on
August 20. He will go to the course on
Mayflower.
Sir Thomas Lipton recently extended to
the president an Invitation to witness the
races from his yacht, Erin,' but whit ap
preciating the Inyltatlon and the spirit
wllch prompted It, President Roosevelt
felt obliged to decline.
Governor Hunt of Porto Rico, Senator
Long of Kansas and former Postmaster
General Blssell arrived her today and are
th president's guests at, luncheon.
Porto Sticaa Lands Reserved.
After a conference' with Governor Hunt
the president signed a formal order making
reservation of lands in Porto Rico for
government purposes. The action was
taken under a law passod at- the first -session
of tha fifty-seventh congress, which
authorised the president to make th reser
vation before July 1, 1903. All lands not
reserved will accrue tomorrow to Porto
Rico.
In th aggregate over 80,000 acres were
Involved. Under-the Spanish regime the
title to these lands became so greatly ln
volved that It could not b determined
from any available records to whom they
belonged. - They could not be sold because
th government of Porto Rico could not
give a clear title.' The enabling act passed
by congress cleared the situation.
By the president's action reservations of
the publlo lands are made for the War,
Navy and Treasury departments and for
the Department of Justice. Tentatively th
reservations have been mad for some time.
It waa felt by the people of Porto Rico,
however, that, the Navy department and
the Department of Justice were demand
ing reservations too large for their needs.
This difference wss adjusted by' the presi
dent today quite satisfactorily to all con
cerned. The reservations are principally in the
vicinity ot the cities, the- largest, with one
exception, being at San Juan. The excep
tion is th island ot Cllebra, which Is re
served entiro"for naval purposes. The res
ervations In and about San Juan are mainly
for artillery fortifications under control of
the War department Other reservations
made will be utilised as sites for customs
houses, lighthouse and buildings tor the
Department of Justice.
About 90,000 acres will accrue Immediately
to the Insular government., It is understood
that the island will receive ' about $600,000
from the sale of the lands. This will be
devoted largely to' educational purposes.
Senator Long came to Oyster Bay to talk
to the president about the successor to
United States District Judge William C.
Hook of Kansas, who has been selected to
succeed Judge H. C. Caldwell of the Eighth
judicial circuit Judge Hook's successor
has not been chosen, but he has been a
Kansas lawyer sgreed upon by the mem
bers, of the congressional delegation from
that state, ... .... ... .
The . societies of. . the , Holy Nam . of
RrooWyn,, and. Long. Island; will -.hol., an
open air -meeting-here July 26. It i ex
pected that President Roosevelt will de
liver 'an address.' 'The' object-of the socie
ties Is to curb" the practice of profane
swearing. - .
YANGEry ANt HANL0N DRAW
Twenty Rounds of as Flereo Fight
ing aa Was Ever. Seen In
Frlco. "
SAN FRANCISCO. June SO. The Tanaer-
Hunlon 'igo at the Mechanics' pavilion to-
nignt cnaca in a araw at t.ne ena 01 '(lie
twentieth round, Referee Eddie Smith be
ing unable to choose a winner between the
game little featherweights. The. fight was
one of the fiercest ever seen In the city.
Both fought with a vim from the tao of the
bell in the first round until the referee gave
his decision. Bo not was tne ngnting during
the first stages of the battle that It seemed
to foretell a oulck victory for one or the
other of the contestants. But nelth was
able seriously to injure the other and the
contest lasted the limit. In Kddle Hanlon,
Yar.csr met one of the greatest ntti
fighters It has been his lot to go against
snd in Yanger, Hanlon doubtless met the
strongest little man In the featherweight
division today. From the first to the ninth
round Tanger had slightly the better of
the contest. H led the Caiifornian on and
bv clever straight lends for the head occa
sionally broke through the crouching guard
which Is known as a creation of Hanlon
throughout the pugilistic world.
In the ninth round the tide turned In
mvur Ul 1111 LBllliHIIinil. , W11H IUU1IU,
by a series of lefts and rights to the bead
and occasional short arm blows to the
body, Hanlon had Yanger In a groggy con
dition, in the eleventh ana tweirtn rounas
Hanlon' lead wa decisive, but in th
thirteenth Yanger recuperated and seemed
t. have Hunlon-.at his mercy, but' the
local lad was too clever and by good gen
eralship siauea on wnac appeared m o a
Victory lor me jnicaR-o my.
From the fourteenth to the twentieth
round Inclusive Hanlon hsd the better of
th flrht. on more than one occasion having
the Chicago lRd all but out ar-1 willing to
hang on at the slightest provocation. The
decision or me reiere was a popuuir um
with the crowd, which showed Its approval
bv a Brest hurst or applause.
Tn the seventeenth round the first knock
down of the fight occurred. Hanlon putting
a terrific right to Yanser's Jaw, sending
him throurh th rope. Taner was quickly
on his feet, but the little Caiifornian was
after him witn Dotn nanus ana naa nis
opnonent almost out when the bell rang.
Yanrw's ftsrhting on several occasions met
with the disapproval of the crowd. He
struck low a number of times durinr the
flrht and was once warnea ny me reierw.
rvh.r..v.r h omd tn be retting . the
worst of the battle he set himself against
Vfsnlnn. rushed him sgslnst the rones snd
twice almost had the Caiifornian outside
thAfterthe contest Johnny Herts. Yanger'
manager, stated that nis man naa aisaDiea
his right nana in in seyenin rounu.
CROWD JEERS BEATEN BOXER
Willie Gees Down and Ont In Fanrth
Roand In Fight with
Tammy Ryan.
BL'TTB. Mont. June SO. Amid hoots anc1
kv tb spectators John Willie of Chi
cs o took the count ln the fourth round to
night of wnat wes o nave oen a iwrmv
rotind contest with "Tommy Ryan. Willie
mrmm ntftl!v OUtclASSed.
In the fourth round Ryan uppercut Willie
with left to jaw iwice in Buccennion ana
followed with s firm rwm to me nn,
h.n h tinned Willie on the jaw and Wll-
lla went to the floor for th count. Willi
went out more from sheer exhaustion than
from any Mow innictea.
GASOLINE STARTS BIG FIRE
Tank Kspledes," Jewelry Store Barns,
While Mea Only Escape,
by Reef.
BALTIMORE. June SO A gasoline tank
exploded today In th basement of 8. Kirk
ft Sons' jewelry store, causing 4 Mr which
did damsg estimated at $75,000, covered by
Insurance.
A number of employes rescued from
th roof.
A Cat Here Biswas
After Porter's Antiseptic Healing Ofl la ap
plied. Relieve pain Inatsatly and heals at
tb earn time. For man or beeit Price, S5c
EDDYITES REPORT SUCCESS
Chrlattaa Science Reports Show
GreAt Strides for Yenng
' , ' ' Sect.
.BOSTON, ,' Jun SO. A throng conserva
tively estimated at 8,000 poured Into Me-cha:il-s'
hall this aftnrn,i to attend th
annual meeting ot ths mother church of
the. Christian Science denomination.
John W. Reecler, president ot the First
Church corporal body, presided. Reports
were presented by the field secretaries,
.telling nt the advance and work of the
Christian . Science movement throughout
the country and in foreign lands. Plana
were dlHoussod for spreading the doctrine
stHI further. .
. Th cferk reported a membership ot $.963
during the oai4 --ar, mik'n:? the ttiil
membership -3T.79,- the admission of this
June being the largest In th history of
the church. The report mentioned 606 reg
trtarly organised churches, a gain of flfty
ve ouring th year.
Another 1 denomination report was resd
showing a death rate this year of 2.24 per
1,1900,''' against TS.73 per 1,000 In the city of
Bbstbh tor-1902, the mortality In the mem
bership "bf the mother church being lower
than that of last year, which was 2.32 per
1,000. ".
Interesting joptrts of growth nnd work
from the entire tThrlt tlan Bclenoa field were
presented, all tnlicatlng an Incrosse in
membership and, Interest. Thtse report
also referred to numerous new idlflcss In
course of construction. One report, which
was received wiih ' enthusiasm, waa that
gtven by George W. Reed of Uerlln, Gsr
mahy. '.'It Indicated a Towili.of ?i0 per
cent anS ahowed that the Christian Science
text book, had been circulated In Russia.
Hungary. Bavaria, Italy. Holland and
Soyth Africa.
BAR ASSOCIATION NOMINATES
,m (Continued from First Page.)
waa defeated by., a vote of $7 to 47. Mr.
Webster, and a larg number then left the
";. ....
C, C , Wright moved to proceed to the
nomination of seven men, th successful
men t(j receive a majority, of th votes
cast..
Of .tha 122 persons voting on the Wright
amendment only .77 voted on the Informal
ballot - for candfdates, which brought
out ,the .name .. of Judas Day, 63;
Judge, v Dickinson, ' 60; Judge Read, 50;
Judge , Eutelle. . 44; , Judge Baxter, 43;
E. C. Page, 47; Judge Fawcett, 80; Her
man Aye of Washington county, SO; A. C.
Wakeley, 25; W. A. Redlck, 20; Judge 81a
baugh, Jft; A-,C. Troup, 11. Those receiving
less than the latter number were A. H.
MurdockP A. Ferguson, C. S. Loblnglcr,
C. C.'. .Wright. T. , J. Mahoney, J. H. Van
Dusen A.. L, Cutton, W. G. Sosrs. Lyle
Abbott Clancy, St Clair, II. H. Baldrlge,
C. S. Montgomery, Harry Brome, W. C.
Walton.' J. H. Blair,. H. G. Myers. E.
Wakely, W. F. Gurley, J. L. Kaley, L. B.
Holmes,. J. J. Boucher, W. D. McHugh, T.
J. Nolan,. W. H. Herdman, C. A. Goss. R.
S. Horton, 0. W. Doane. J. P. Breen, C. J.
Smyth, L J. Dunn, G. W. Shields, George
Magney, G" ,W. De France. H. B. Smith,
J. W. Carr and Charles Ogden.
Before the first forma! ballot was taken
Elmer Thomas mada a strong appeal for
the nomination of more than one demo
crat. The formal .'ballot was proceeded
with, ' the , understanding being that ths
person pntslde of Douglas county receiving
the highest number of votes be one nomi
nee and that, the slit other candidates re
ceiving the highest number of votes b de
clared nominees., The formal ballot brought
uuiui vuies, uiviueu mM luiiowa: JLray, fu;
Dlck1nson;S3; fW'tt;. Aye. 58; Estelle,
54; Read; '51r" Baxter; 49; Fawcett, 33;
Wakely, 29', Redlck, 2; "Sears, 16; Blabaugh,
15; Sutton, 8; Troup, T, and the first seven
names on-'th -list were declared the nomi
nees to be recommended to the conventions
of both parties. - .-
SANTA- FE , MOVES t ITS MEN
Storrey Goes to California, Necessitat
ing- 'Many Other Chaages
in tha East,
TOPEKA, June SS Within the next few
day several Important change will tnk
place ln the. Santa Fa engineering depart
ment, as the result of W. B. Storrey, chief
engineer, being transferred to California.
C. A. Moras, chief -engineer of the east
ern grand-division. Is to succeed Mr. Stor
rey as chief engineer of th system, and
M. Meads, resident engineer for the
Santa Fe, with headquarters tn thla city,
will succeed .Mr. Morse aa chief engineer
of th eastern grand division. Mr. Meade
will continue to -have his headquarter In
Topeka. ' ' " ''
' ' 1 1 1
WOMAN IS GAGGED TO DEATH
Ilobbed and : Left Die Alva
' :rla . Her Hews la
. .- Denver.
DENVER Jun SO-Wlth her feet roped
together, her hand doubly tied behind her
back and a gag bound ao tightly around
her mouth and neck that It finally strangled
her to deatb, Mrs. Antonln Kenhaa was
robbed and left to die alon In her house
ln this city.
Her dead body waa discovered today. She
waa an old Syrian. woman, and three Byr
tans, one woman snd two men, hav been
arrested and held'for investigation. It was
supposed that' th robbery waa committed
on Sunday night ' ,
BOY, KILLED: BY BASE BALL
Foni Strike Hint on Head, Crashing
,. His Skoll and Death Fel-..-
lawlagr Instantly.
COSHOCTON. O.. Jun . Newton Van
Horn, aged IT, wa Instantly killed last
night by being hit by a "foul Up- baa ball,
hi skull being fractured.
SCHOOLS.
LflSELLSEWnAflY
For Yoimo womks,
The plan of a' girl' education at Laasll
1 A .iKtirrtHitlA M&aa. IKMIIt not
only a high intellectual development under
most lavurnuiw wkuimu,,-, -
unique and practical training In the appli
cation ot the varlou branch of DomesUo
bcience-
Briefly, the school aim Is to cultivate the
Intellect, develop a sound body snd to fit
the student for ibe womanly duties of life,
Kxperlnient Hail la a building specially
fit led' fur th practice of Household Eco
nomics. Here the student bv the actual
performance of household duties, exercises
nor tnouiauv! c
class room and gleaned from the various
rA.dJaoent Boston (W mile distant) lend;
Masters from tne city, prominent In their
w-h beauty ot th suburban location, tn
Interest of th hlstorio surroundings invite
many pleasursble eourslons. Health con-
znany tieui)i -,J" - -- - -
dltions are -ideal. Oyninaslum and swim
ming pool witn tramea pnyiui
B Or CataiOSYie VI lull 111! "I iu.uuu mwm
C. C. bKAOlXN, FrinclpaL
Vcr.h7Cri!i llilikry ficsd:ny SSSffip
4 , f"U.4, tlool Acmarmirtor tnt Litrn. CWA S. SiX mm . B. BOUS, tlUtmrm
r-----." A,
Why
Much
tor an inferior beer f
Schllcs beer coits twice
what common beer costs
In the brewing. One-half
psvj for the productj ths
other hslf for its purity.'
One-half it spent in
cleanlineu. In filtering even
the air that touches it, in
filtering the beer, in iter- '
Cizing every bottle. And
it pays the cost of sging
the beer for months before
we deliver it.
If you ask for Schlitz
you get purity and age,
you pay no more than
beer coati without therh.
Ath forth
Srrwtrj Bottling.
Pntll. Omis KrTirh ''
TU South NlnlU bk O ualia.
C "NT-OS
akit
r
&fie Best of
Everything
The Only Double
T ach . IVtilUvyay
to Chicago
Fourth of July
Rates
Very Low
In All Directions
THE NORTHWESTERN LINE
IOWA NEBRASKA
C!ty Office:
14011403 FAR NAM ST.
OMAHA
vn sx.sai
; S
WILL FILL YOUR VEINS WITH.
Pure, rich, healthy blood. How can you
VfinMt k ka mABfeo wtAW ik.t I . A
vww .V a PUVIIg TV 1141 ill a I TUIB(1I1I(1
blood weakening your system T Thirty I
days' treatment 25a. All druggUU.
am lirUm
,! much
BBB.LD alia 1 InU .
Jkt .Lilt...
L??',. H P1"; eureneej and
aestnid, aad if neslwted. nWat.
wa VOTsantMuaad aaiafol. locum thm
tliuouj h jwiiiiioniy nee
i:ii0TI3rj MALYD03.
las relief. Cum la several daya ,
awwawaj wiui as I XI ar as Ti" r araa
Sherman ft McConnell, Oraaha, Neb.
feuUMor lira Oa., -iitr o.
AJKCIEMKXTS.
DQYD'C
FERRIS STOCK CO
Thla Aftsrooon, Tonight
Tennessee's Partner.
Opening Tomorrow,
-Ai Valley Vwmm."
Mat , any seat loo night
10c, Hie, ilfco.
uoTta.
HIGfiQO'DEfiCt! HOTEL
1st IbnUnanl mm Uki Slim, LaUttm. r
A Rnmmsr kauirt oa U city's edu Nf -'i
1UU0 ImC ol versads over-looking ake H '
-,ttWrooa)i.lUmui.dowDln--
CHOOLa,
LaKo Forest (
TatantiairTl '- la all
ia r ttjtlvttnut. awui.nal $.(. Tav$Aui
tffctlliDK I aUMLs plf gfUUIsA; ftftuaUnW atMltllful 4Ul4
.Ltfbiul. Tkve tuHaant mjwLtm tu4r wkvMai if kvwri
llwai a ik at thm aavri MnatxM' t MavtlesTfl MW iwJlrla)-
aUsvntia.
:tii;i M a$vijmiMa, Atann
i jaMOk Curt.
6
mm
nig
7
1