Nebraska Newspapers

    U ,1
THE OMAHA DAILY -ll'Ki' SATURDAY, JULY 4. I!K3.
l ;
Sunday heretical
BaltbU Declare it Impuiible to Fat Sabbi'.b
Out Dj Later.
PRESIDENT WARMLY SUPPORTS SATURDAY
Say Historic Tim of Worship I Fon
dtnrntal Institution and Vrges
Dlsrasslon of Mraoi to Aid
Observance.
DETROIT, July l-'TWs conference de
clares Itself In favor ot maintaining the
historic Sabbath at a fundamental insti
tution of Judaism and of exerting every
effort to Improve Its observance and hereby
Instructs the executive committee to ap
point a apodal committee to study meth
ods of carrying this into effect."
The Central Conference of American
Rabbis placod itself on record on the Bab
bath question today, after an eight hours'
session by the adoption of the above amend
ment to the report of the Sabbath com
mittee. Officers were also elected this afternoon
and the conference adjourned sine die.
The Sabbath question was taken up after
several committee reports had been dis
posed of and a telegram sent to President
Hoosevelt congratulating him on hls de
cision to forward the resolutions of B'Nal
Il'IUlh to the cxar.
lommlttee lie port Ambiguous.
Rabbi Voorsanger of San Francisco, the
chairman of the committee. Introduced the
commission's substitute report ordered on
Wednesday. The report was as follows:
The conference is composed of rabbis
and ministers, to each of whom belongs
the duty nf shaping his religious profes
sions in accordance with his religious
opinions. In a deliberative body of such a
character there can be no unanimity of
opinion upon so Important a subject as the
Sabbath and the problems Involved In its
consideration. Yet the conference declares
with no hesitancy that Its attitude toward
the Sabbath must remain unaltered until a
stronger view than Its own shall demand a
rigid Inquiry Into the present disorder and
the incongruity presented by theoretical
professions and practical violations of the
day of rest.
This conference resolves that Sunday
aervlces having the character of a week
day service present no ritual objections
whatever, but are Justified by all ritual
precedent, dally divine services and In
struction being a part of tho religious
discipline of the Jewish people.
This conference, following Jewish prece
dent of all ages, detlnes spiritual authority
as a popular voice, Interpreting and giv
ing definite direction to the spiritual wants
of the people. This authority, to be effec
tive, must derive Its Integrity from the
divine voice that speaks through man and
as regards Its form must consist of rabbis
and laymen competent to give direction to
tha expressed needs of the people and the
changed aspects of its discipline and be
cause of their delegate power, competent
to sanction, approve and execute Its own
decrees.
This conference decides It cannot flnl
any other ethical Interpretation of Sabbath
conduct than lias hitherto prevailed.
This conference decides that a transfer
of Sabbath to Sunday, however much op
posed by sntlment, presents to the student
of history no element of danger that tho
iunnamentai irutns or me jewtan laitn
might be affected or that the solidarity of
the people of Israel might be disturbed.
At the same time this conference feels
that It hss no right to make an authori
tative decision as to the facts, but would
prefer reference of this all-Important ques
tion to an authority as heretofore defined.
Dr. Deutsch, one of the members of the
committee, submitted a minority report, in
which he disagreed with the rest of the
commission, holding that historic sentl
' ment was too strong to permit of changing
the Babbath to Sunday.
Silverman Strong;!? Opposes.
Dr. .Silverman Immediately after the re
port had been read left the chair and of
fered as a substitute the statement which
waa finally' adopted favoring the main
tenance of the historic Sabbath. He de
clared the commission's report merely
begged the question, and stated positively
that the conference must declare Itself In
unmistakable terms.
The debate continued until lunch.
After reconvening the Sabbath matter
was laid over until a number of resolu
tions and committee reports were acted on
and the election had taken place. Then Dr.
Silverman's substitute waa again called
up.
. It was then nearly B and as the Sabbath
would begin In so short a time, several of
the rabbis favorett postponing the question
until the next conference. This met heated
objections and waa voted down.
Rabbi Voorsanger passionately upheld
the commission.
"We are not afraid of the Ghetto Jews."
ha declared In ringing tones, "and we must
recognise that there are waves of thought
among Die Jewish people at present that
we must take cognizance of.
. "It will be stultification, pardon me If I
seem to use strong terms, it would be
stultification If we again declare for the
historic! Sabbath when we know that we
will not observe It."
When the vote was taken Dr. Silver
man's amendment was adopted by 23 to 9.
Further consideration of the Sabbath re
ports was postponed until next year.
The following officers were e'ected: Hon
orary president. Dr. K. Kohler of New
York, president-elect of the Hebrew Union
college at Cincinnati; president, Joseph
Krauskopf of Philadelphia; vice presidents,
Joseph Stolg of Chicago, Dr. J. Voorsanger
of Ban Francisco; treasurer, Charles Levi,
Peoria, 111.; secretary, H. W. Rosevau of
Baltimore; recording secretary, Adolph
Outtmaker of Baltimore.
Give Thank for KlsblneS retltLca.
Before the Sabbath debate waa taken up
the following telegram was sent to Presi
dent Roosevelt:
To President Theodore Roosevelt, Oyster
Bsy: The Central Conference of American
Rabbis, in convention assembled, begs to
express to you its unbounded admiration
of the manly, courageous and truly Ameri
can attitude you have adopted In regurd to
the petition of the Jewish people of the
Vnlted States on behalf of their unfor
tunate coreligionists to hta majesty, the
Osar of Russia.
The conference In which the spiritual
leadership of American Israel Is vested,
feels extremely proud of that American
cltlsenshlp which makes it possible for the
chief magistrate of our country to pursue
a diplomatic course of action which while
observant of the rules of country due
friendly powers, la firm in its insistence on
high ideals of fairness and Justness with
out regard to race, color or creed. The con
ference sends you Its greeting and lnvckes
divine blessing on your administration.
Different plana for the organization of a
synod for the reformed Jewish church hsd
been presented to the conference by Dr.
Silverman, Dr. Voorsanger and Dr. Mar
golis, and today the conference referred all
thres to a special committee to report next
year.
The'recommendatlon of Dr. Margolis for
a creed for the Jewish church was again
dtsoutsed at some length and finally re
ferred to a committee of ven, which will
report to the next conference.
The report of the committee on "Rela
tion of Rabbi to Congregation," which rec
ommended, among other things, that the
rabbi be made an honorary member of
the board of trustees, was adopted.
Creditors Select Trastee.
ST. LOUIS, Ju'y t At a meeting of the
creditor of the E. J. Arnold Turf Invest,
ment concern, Sol.imon L. Swart wa
chosen a trustee under lh provision nf the
bankruptcy law. air. swart had been re
ceiver of the assets of the defunct concern,
having been appointed by the -court to
take charge of the effect until a trustee
should be elected. His dutlee as receiver
will end aa eoun as he qualifies as trustee.
Mr. Bwarte sas the concern will pay 2 or
i per cent of the Indebtedness. The cred
itors nuirber more than U.OuO snd reside In
nearly every state and territory In the
Union.
PROGRAM
, CHAUTAUQUA
David C It r rrnauses to Give Teople
Eight Days of IMeasara
nd Profit.
DAVID CITT. Neb., July l.-(BpeHal )
The programs of the third snnust session
of the David City Chautauqua assembly
nre printed and ready for distribution. The
program Is one of the most complete In
every detail ever gotten up by any assem
bly. The managers, E. Williams and O. W.
Oates, are practical business men and
promise eight days of genuine enjoyment
and pleasure this year, from July is to !S
inclusive.
The following Is a partial list of the talent
secured: Lou J. Bauchamp, humorist;
Frank R. Roberson, Illustrated lectures;
Hon. A. R. Talbot, head consul of tha Mod
ern Woodmen of America; Rev. L. - J.
Vaughan, lecturer; II. W. Scars, humorist
snd philosopher; Hubert L. Cope, humorist
and entertainer; Rev. C. Ransom, D. D.
(colored), the Booker T. Washington of the
north; Dr. F. V. Moslander of Oates col
lege will deliver his celebrated lecture,
"Life;" Eugene Laurant, magician; Fur
guson's Dixie Jubilee Concert company;
Rev. B. B. Burton, the California orator;
Dr. Harry O. Hill of Omaha; ex-Lieutenant
Governor James E. Harris and Harvey II.
Harmon of Columbus, Ind. In addition to
these a large list of home talent. Including
the Kecbaugh band, is on the program.
t
Bars-tars Visit Meat Market.
ST. PAUL. Neb., July $. (Special.) Bur
glars last night entered the meat market
of George W. West, broke Into the safe
and carried off 134.15. the change in the
safe at the time. Nothing else was, taken.
Mr. West last night put all the bills In his
pocketbook, leaving only the coins In the
safe, or a much larger sum would have
been taken.
Opera House Changes Owners.
HASTINGS, Neb., July 3.-(Speclal Tele
gram.) The half Interest In the Kerr opera
house, owned by Leopold Hahn, was today
purchased by William Kerr for $35,000. Mr.
Kerr is now sole owner.
TRICK TRAPS A DESPERADO
Holds Town at Bay for Three Days,
Finally Opening; to Supposed
Friend.
OAKTOWN, Ind.. July S.-John Mundy
was arrested tonight by Vlncennes officers,
who were summoned to give assistance to
the local authorities after he had held the
town at bay for seventy-two hours.
He resisted arrest when Oaktown officers
tried to take him, and barricading himself
In the upper rooms of his saloon, swore to
kill anyone who tried to enter. A large
number of deputies was sworn In and when
they tried to storm the building were driven
oft by a fusllade of ballets.
Vlncennes officers were summoned, and
tonight, taking advantage of the darkness,
knocked at the door. Mundy, thinking It
was a friend, opened and was Immediately
overpowered.
BULLET SLAYS -ON TRAIN
Negro
nd
M'GHEE, Ark., July . B. L. Wright wag
accidentally killed on a passenger train to
day by a boisterous negro passenger whom
the porter was endeavoring to put off the
train. , . , .
The negro had threatened! the porter, w,ho
drew a revolver, which tha negro. Good,
succeeded in taking irom mm ana nring,
Tha bullet killed Wright, who was In an
adjoining car.
Good escaped, but was overtaken by a
posse and killed while resisting arrest.
CLEVELAND LAUDS TAMMANY
Calls on Democratic Organisation to
Live I'P to Glorlons Trad I.
tlons.
NEW TORK, July S. For the first time
In ten years former President Cleveland
has written an Independence day letter to
Tammany. In It ho says:
The Tammany society, as a political or
ganization of vast Influence, cannot escare
the responsibility which its powers and Its
glorious traditions create. As in the pst,
It should continue to advocate the right")
of the people and as It celebrates Independi
ence again it should renew lt determina
tion to serve the peopl well by contrlbut
lng all Its power and Influence to tha cause
of good government.
WOMAN GETS NEW TRIAL
Lain Prince Kennedy Coder Sentence
for Killing; Ilnsbnnd to Have
Another Chance.
KANSAS CITT, July S. Lulu Frlnce
Kennedy, under sentence of ten years for
the murder of her husband, Phillip H. Ken
nedy, local agent for the Merchants' Dis
patch Transportation company, in Janu
ary, 1901, waa today granted a new trial
by the United Slates supreme court.
Mrs. Kennedy shot her husband a month
after they were married and two days
gfter he had brought suit to have their
marrlas. which he asserted had -been
forced, set aside.
Charles W. Prince, the woman's father,
and hr two brothers, William and A:bert
Prince, were charged with being accom
plices. Will Prince waa convicted and the
others art. yet to be tried.
HYMENEAL
Andcraon-Freaea.
WEST POINT. Neb., July S.-(Speclal.)
Miss Martha Frauen was united In mar
riage to Dr. A. L. Anderson of this city at
noon yesterday by Rev. A. tVlggert of the
German Evangelical church. The bride Is
the oldest daughter of Charles Frauen, a
retired ranchman, living here, and the
groom Is one of West Point's dentists. They
departed on the afternoon train for Colo
rsdo Springs, where they will spend their
honeymoon. They will be at home to
friends after July 15.
Jackaoa-ZIn nicker.
COLUMBUS. Neb.. July l.-(8peclal.)
! Chrystlna Zinnlcker of this city and
Mr. W. M. Jackson of Madison were mar
rled last evening at the Methodist church.
Rev. Henry Zinnlcker of Beaver Crossing!
Neb., brother of the bride, performing the
ceremony. The bride waa born and reared
In this city and la a daughter of Ja.-ob
Zinnlcker. Mr. and Mrs. Jackson left last
night for Madison, where they will make
their future home.
Jones-Sersen.
BEATRICE. Neb., July l.-(8peclat.)
Mlsa Barbara Bersen, one of Beatrice's ac
complished your.g women, was united in
marriage yesterday at the Baptist par
sonage to Mr. Burt R. Jones of Say re
Okl., Rev. J. W. Merrill officiating. The
happy couple started today for Sayre, where
they will reside.
Webster-Barnes,
Seises Porter's Pistol
hoots Peaceful Passenger.
ELBA. Neb.. July t. (Special.) A quiet
but pretty wedding occurred here July I,
when John F. Webster, one of Elba's prom
inent business men, and Miss Golda Barnes,
daughter of W. W. Barnua ot this place,
were united la marriage.
I
PROTEST AT JJCE LYNCH
Afre-American Counoil Eeoitei Baca
Wrong In Manifesto to Public
MCBJ PAY SMALL OFFENCES WITH DEATH
Kamber of Victims Said to Be De
creasing, Though More and More
Insignificant Crimes Serve as
liicmt for Violence.
LOUISVILLE, Ky.. July S.-The closing
session of the Afro-American council was
marked chiefly by the presentation of res
olutions embodying a manifesto to the
public on the race problem. The address
on tha whole Is temperate In tone. After
its adoption the convention adjourned sine
die.
The address is In part as follows:
We recognise with pleasure tha friendly
relations that have all' along existed be
tween the-best people of the white race
and our own, and we sincerely desire that
nothing may be permitted to mar these re
lations. Still we are confident that no ono
who notes carefully the signs of the times
can fall to observe that there are Influences
at work In nearly every part of the land
to accomplish this very end. Who can fall
to see that the negro Is being held up to
public gaze as an objectionable and unde
sirable citizen? The Ignorant, vicious and
criminal class are pointed to as the typei
and products of the race rather than those
who are the output of the negro's best
endeavor for race development and upllli-
ment. e declare this standard of me in
urement to bo unfair to any people. . ,
Lynch Mobs Less Sanenmlsh.
Aa tif mob violence, it Is gratifying to
note that for the past year or two the
number of victims shows a decided de
crease, and while all these were not mem
bers of our race the vast majority wera.
but notwithstanding this, we should not
feel called upon to discuss the matter were
It not that while the number of victims
Is decreasing mobs seize upon more and
more Insignificant offences as a cause. It Is
not an unusual thing to read these days
of negroes being lynched for Impudence,
refusing to obey, striking a while man,
etc.
Now we submit thati lynching for any
cause Is destructive of law, la demoraliz
ing. But to subject persons accuxe 1 of,
even guilty, of such trivial offenses as we
have Indicated, to unlawful punishment
and death Is to mnke the negro the marked
man of the nation, and for him to Buffer
violence for audi causes will eventually
Involve many of our best people. Even us
It Is In some sections of the country It
means death for a negro to attempt to
protect the female of his family. We ask
In all clncerlty, Is . this. American? Is it
right? Such conditions Indicate clearly a
tendency to anarchy, and anarchy for the
negro wltr terminate In anarchy lor all
men.
Asaanlts Not Defended.
The number of those of our race who
are now accused of the nameless crime
against woman is so small as compared
with the whole number that It Is scarcely
necessary to discuss this as a distinct
crime. Yet we desire to say that we make
no plea for any man who may be proved
guilty of this crime; our plea is for law
and for the protection of the Innocent.
It Is now evident that those who first
started in to disfranchise the Ignorant
negro have broadened their purpose so as
to Include all blacks. In certain of the
states this result has already been achieved
and thousands of uualtlled men are denied
fosltlvely and absolutely the right to vote,
n such states taxation without represen
tation prevails as truly as ever it did
when England held control over the' Amer
ican colonies We mnke no objection to the
disfranchisement of the ignorant negro
provided the same class of the other race
is similarly dealt with. Our contention is
not for special, but equal privileges.
WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL
Long List of Rural Mall Carriers
Named for' Service - In'
Iowa. ,
. ; (From a Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, July 3. (Special Tele
gram.) These rural carriers were ap
pointed today: Nebraska Clay Center, reg
ular, George P. Buerer; substitute, Harry
Buerer. . Craig, regular, George F. Watson;
substitute, TUlla Watson. Pawnee City,
regular, Joseph L. Anderson; substitute,
Edith G. Anderaon. Iowa Bagley, regular,
James W. Grogan; substitute, Frank
Becken. Corwlth, regular, Charley E.
Farrell; substitute. May Farrell. Dyers-
vllle, regular, Frank Schermor; substitute,
Tony Sc. jrmer. Newton, regular, Lemuel
Miller; substitute, Sarah G. Miller. Par-
kersburg, -regular, George W. Coperlyj sub
stitute, Edmund L.Vllson. Rose Hill, reg
ular, Archa Wymore; substitute, Alfred
Waddell. Scranton, regular, Owen Kinsey;
substitute, Elijah Borders. Talntor, reg
ular, Jeese Stanley; substitute, Mark Stan
ley. Webster City, regular, Chalmers T.
Taylor; substltlte, George W. Crowther.
The Citizens National bank of Wisncr,
Neb., was today authorized to begin busi
ness with a capital of $:0.000.
The Iowa National of Des Moines and
Drovers Deposit Natlonnl bank of Chi
cago, were today approved as reserve
agents for the Black Hawk National of
Waterloo, la.
postmasters appointed: Nebraska Daniel
Murdock, Oconee, Platte county, vice O. T.
Weber, resigned. Iowa J. M. Whltehorn,
Kennebec, Monona county. South Dakota
George B. 'Mcpherson, Hereford, Mead
county.
COTTON BELOW THE AVERAGE
Government Crop Report, However,
Throws the Bulla Into
state of Panic.
WASHINGTON. July l.-The monthly re-
port of the chief of the bureau of statistics
of the Department of Agriculture will show
the average condition of cotton, June 25,
to have been 77.1, aa compared with 74.1
on May 6, 1903, 84.7 on June 25, 1902, 81.1 on
June 25, 1901, and a ten-year average ot
83.4.
NEW YORK, July S.-The receipt of the
government cotton report on the cotton ex
change today waa followed by an outburst
of excitement and selling by disappointed
longs, who had been figuring on a condition
of about 75.
This had comparatively alight effect on
price. Beptember and October were chief
month Influence. Just before the report
waa read September sold at 11.52c. The first
sale after that was 11. 16c, and then It
dioped point by point to ll.S7c. ' October
had aold to 11.36o Just before noon and
dropped down to lO.fDc.
The late months, however, were fairly
steady, while August and July, the op
tions properly believed to be controlled by
the pool of bulls, were neglected.
WIRELESS LINE FOR ALASKA
Government Slsnal Corps Will Krect
and Equip Accessary
Stations.
TACOMA. Wash., July t-Wlthout de
pending on contractors the Vnlted States
Signal corps will proceed to erect and equip
a series of government wireless stations In
AUsl: a.
The ftrut station will be constructed at
Fort Davis, Nome, comprising one mast
and quarters for three telegraphers. The
next post will be at Stfety Harbor, seventy
miles south of Nome, where two masts and
quarter for four men will be Installed.
Another wlre'et rxnt will be placed at
St. Michaels. Wireless stations to be estab
lished In Ontario will comprise masts and
buildings at Fort Olbhs and Fates Rapids,
connecting a land line from St. Michaels
w.th Fort Egbert and also with a line
through Copper River valley to Valdea,
where a submarine cable will connect the
Alaskan system with Puget Sound,
DUE PROCESS OF LAW
object of an 'Address Before
Georgia liar Asso
ciation. the
TALLULAH FALLS. Oa., July 8-Th
members of the Georgia State Bir associa
tion today listened to an address on "Due
Process of Law" by Chief Justice Alton B.
Parker of the New York state court Of
appeals.
In conclusion he referred to the four
teenth amendment" as follows:
More and more every year Is due process
of law Invoked by ronton of its place in
the fourteenth smendment to challenge
the action of. state governments, and the
time cannot be predicted when such efforts
will cease.
It may be safely ntserted that th re
straining, power of the fourteenth amend
ment, as against the states, will be exer
cised far more sonservatlvely by that
court of Which' very, citizen Is Justly
proud, than it woiivl Be were the exercise
of Its effect confined iJ the other depart
ments of the national government.
I feel warranted In saying that valuable
beyond comparison as has been the serv
ice of the supreme court of the United
States to the people, It never has been
charged with a greater responsibility than
that placed upon It by the adoption of the
fourteenth amendment a responsibility to
the meeting of which Its individual mem
bers have practically devoted their
supromest energies, great abilities and
broad scholarship, keeping ever In mind
as appear from the. many opinions written
tho danger expressed by Mr. Justice
Miller of so far extending the fourteenth
amc-ndment as to "fetter and degrade the
stute governments."
MURDER MYSTERY PETRES OUT
Robber Cots Hand, Drenches Wagon
In Gore and Leads to Fruit
less Alarm.
CHICAGO, July J The police thought
this morning they were confronted with a
deep murder mystery. Charles Gllmore,
an expressman, reported that his wagon
had been stolen during the night and re
turned In the morning spattered with blood
all over the Interior.
A. M. Nelson, -a tllloiv whose shop Is a
short distance from Gllmore's stable,
shortly afterward notified the police that
the front ' of his store had been broken
open and there was 'a large quantity of
blood on the sidewalk.
All the essentials were present for a
first-class murder 'mystery, but after find
ing several people who saw three men
take the wagon and return It, the police
came to the conclusion that three men at
tempted to rob Nelson's store and that in
forcing open the window one of thera
severed an artery.
TECHNICALLY IN CUSTODY
Kevc York Men Charged with
demeanor Are Paroled for
Trial.
MIs-
NEW TORK, July 3. John J. Murphy
and Alderman James C. H. Gaffney ap
peared In court today and were technically
placed under arrest. They were paroled
In the custody of Ihelr counsel until next
Wednesday.
The charge against these men is a mis
demeanor. It is alleged that while they
were members of the city administration
they were also officers of the New York
Contracting and Trucking company and
accepted contracts from the dock board.
Murphy is a-i ex-councllman and a brother
of Charles F. Murphy, the Tammany leader
and former treasurer of the dock board.
The surrender of Gaffney and Murphy la
the first result of the district attorney's
Investigation intff the last Tammany dock
board. . : ''.'
ASKED TO RESS "OPINION
Friends of Jett and While Disqualify
Farmers -from Serving;
on Jnry.
LEXINGTON, Ky.. July s.-It Is learned
here that since the trials ot Curtis Jett and
Thomas White have been transferred to
Cynthlana that a hand of men. believed to
be eleven In number, nre traversing Harri
son county, where the next Jurors are to be
secured, representing themselves to be mule
buyers.
The purchase Idea, however, Is a cloak
to question tho farmers, who may be called
to serve on the next Jury, as to what they
think of the guilt of the prisoners as a
bur to service and for grounds of another
possible trial after a verdict is rendered.
These alleged buyers never close trades,
always finding some excuse to ride on to
the next farm. An effort Is being made to
ascertain their names and who sent them.
MACHINISTS VOTE TO STRIKE
See Sole Hope of Wave Adjnatment
In Ordering a Walk,
oat.
PITTSBURG, July 3. -The effort of the
Manufacturer' association and the Ma
chinists' union to agree On the wsge ques
tion has ended by the union rejecting the
terms offered and deciding to strike the
moment such action Is sanctioned by the
national officers.
The manufacturers claim' they have gone
as far as they can in Justice to themselves.
Jt Is cxpctcd the matter will be adjusted
one way or the other by Tuesday.
Valona Accept Arbitration.
NEW YORK. July J.-Charlea L. Eldliti,
president of the Building Trades Employ,
ers' association, announced tonight that
ten of the fourteen points In the plan of
arbitration have been accepted by the
unions. One of these Is that all main
points at Issue are to be arbitrated. A
second does away with walking delegates.
OREGON TRANSFER MONDAY
Clark Pays Trro Days In Advance
of Formal Change In
Owners.
SALT LAKE CITY. July 3 -It was offi
cially given out here today that the Oregon
Short Line railway south of Silt Lake will
be turned over to the San Pedro, Loa An
ge'es ic Salt Lake on Monday.
"The purchase money has already been
paid by Senator Clark In New York, but,
tomorrow being a holiday, the actual trans
fer has been postponed.
CAROLINA NEGRO LYNCHED
Assaults and Robs nn Elderly White
Woman and Pays Deatk
Penalty.
CHARLOTTE. N. C, July S.-John Os
borne, a negro who criminally assaulted
and afterward rohbert Miss I.lxile Entx, a
white woman, sged 60, last Sunday, was
taken from officers while enroute to Jail
and hanged by a mob today.
INHERITANCE TAX INVALID
Minnesota Soprenie t'onrt Derides
Important Point la (ol
ell's Will Case.
8T. PAt'L, July 3 The supreme court
today declared the inheritance tax law un
constitutional.
The decision was made In the case of
Alice K. Russell, executrix ot the Sol Brnlth
Ruasel) estate.
THINK BROWN A SUICIDE
Landlady's Daughter Describe PitUbnrg
Recorder's eaxob for a Pistol.
ONE SNATCHES POISON FROM HIS HAND
Sick Man Cunningly Seeks Trlvacy,
t'slnsx Scant Upper aulilea to Ob
tain Means to Speedy
Death.
FITTSBURO, July S.-The Inquest on the
late recorder, I. O. Brown, was resumed
today, when Miss Susie Mclean, a member
of the family with whom Mr. Hrown
boarded and in whose home he died, was
called to the stand. 4
She said Mr. Brown was decldely 111 on
March 13. After breakfast he lay down,
and when she trlod she could nut wake
him. She telephoned Dr. MeKelvey and
told hlni that Mr. Hrown was lying in a
stupor as a result of the trlonal powders.
The doctor replied: "There's nothing to
do but let him sleep It oft. Take all the
powders and medicine and his revolver
out of his room." V
When she found the box that had con
tained the trlonal powders It was empty;
it had contained fifteen powders.
Dr. MeKelvey called the next day and
gave Instructions that Mr. Brown was not
to be left alone at any time. Some time
later Mr. Brown sent her sister for a
baked apple and asked her to go to the
cellar after llthia water.
Ilattles with Brown for Poison.
Witness would not leave tho room, but
finally Mr. Brown induced her to do so.
She went Into the hall and watched him.
He went to a drawer and took out a small
box. Witness rushed In and after a strug
gle In which he displayed unusual strength
got the box from him. She noticed the
word "Cyanide" on It.
Miss McLean vividly described Mr.
Brown's apparent efforts to end his life.
He tried all manner of tricks to get her
out of the room and onco when she pre
tended to withdraw he went straight to
the place where his revolver had been
kept. Later he was permitted to go into
another room where a revolver had ol'O
been kept and also searched there for a
pistol.
On Sunday he was so much better his
keys were given to him and he was left
alone1 at times.
Witness gave htm his last dose of medi
cine at 2:15 on Sunday afternoon. He was
seemingly recovering then, but about 3
he fell into a stupor and died at 4.
The coroner asked If Mr. Brown had
talked about going back to his wife.
"About two or three weeks before he
died," replied the girl, "I heard him say
he would die before he would go back to
her."
Miss Nettie McLean told a rlmllar story
to her sister. After describing the dead
man's search for a weapon, she said be
coaxed her to give him one,- but she got
him to sleep.
He said to her mother later in the day
on Saturday: "It will be all over by mid
night."
"Have you cause t think that Mr. Brown
committed suicide?" asked the coroner.
"Yes, sir; I have. Dr. McKelvey's In
structions to remove drugs and the re
volver from his room."
"Did he ever say to you that he wanted
to diet" . '
"Yes, about two weeks before he died."
The Inquest was adjourned.
A Guaranteed t are for Files.
Ztching, Blind, Bleeding or Protudlng
Piles. .Your druggist will refund. .your
money If PA2Q OINTMENT falls to cure
you. 60 cents.
OPEN BIDS FOR ANDES ROAD
Chilean Government Decides to Con
alder Tendere on First of
May Next.
SANTIAGO DE CHILE, July 8.-Teri-ders
for the construction of the railway
across the Andes will be opened May 1,
1904.
The railway was approved by the Chilean
congress In January and the government
was authorized to call for tenders for the
construction of the road, across the Andes
on the basis of a guarantee of 6 per cent
Interest on the cost of the work. Ameri
cans are known to be among those who
have made tenders.
It was previously announced that tenders
would be opened next December. . An
American syndicate was said to have pro
posed to build the Chilean section of the
railroad for 17,000,000, payable in 6 per cent
bonds. The government Is understood to
be preparing to expend I'iC. 000,000 on rail
roads and other public improvements.
AMERICANS LOSE CONCESSION
Paris. Refuse to Allow Foreigners
Monopoly of City's Qas
Supply.
PARIS, July . The municipal council
tonight finally rejected all propositions to
grant concession for the supply of gas to
foreigners, especially the American syndi
cate of M. Devalue and Duchaney, who.
It is alleged, represent Anthony N. Brady,
the American capitalist.
The opponent of the scheme argued that
It would really place a monopoly ot the
supply of gas and electricity In Paris In
foreign hands, and they pointed out that
the guarantees offered, while being nom
inally $6,000,000 In reality only amounted
to 12,000,000.
After rejecting the American proposition
the council decided on a muntclpul monop
Oly of gas. The city la to manufacture
gas on its own account and reap the whole
profits of Its sale.
ASSASSIN IS BURNED ALIVE
Shoots at Moorish Prince, Is Drenched
with Kerosene and Cre
mated. ALOIF.R8, July S. An attempt was re
cently made to assassinate Muley Moham
med, the sultan' brother, who 1 in Icngue
with the pretender, Hu Hamara.
A Mohasa trlbesmun fired a revolver at
hort rsnge. The bullet misled Muley
Mohammed and wounded a soldier. The
assassin was Immediately seized, drenched
with kerosene and burned alive.
AMERICAN HOGS ARE BARRED
Great Britain ( Also Prohibit -Importation
ef New Eif.
land Cattle.
LONDON, July J.-A new order of the
board of agriculture wa gaxetted today
revising previous orders and prohibiting
the landing In Great Britain of any hogs
from the I'nlted State, beside prohibiting
the Importation of cattle from New Eng
land. The order go Into effect August L
Chinese to Learn German Vays.
BERLIN. July l.-Elght Chinese officer
from the military scnuol at Nankrn have
a.-il 'ed In Gtrmany, accompanied by a Ger
man military instructor, to complete their
training la Carman tactic. Emperor Wll
ham, at the request of the Chinese govern
ment, give his Consrnt to the students serv
ing In (the Prussian army for three years.
They are eons of high Chinese government
OfTl( luls.
Lake FUMns; II net Seised.
PORT COLBORNK, Ont.. July S.-The
Canadian government steamer Petraldy
today selted tho tug Kitty D. owned by
Ryan & Deschnrt of Buffalo, for Illegal
fishing oft Port Maltland. The three men
on board and the outfit of net are held
here awaiting Instructions.
Connt Paolo Campello.
ROME. July 8-Cotint Paolo Campello Is
dead. The deceased waa at one time cannon
of St. Peter's, but he abandoned Catholoclsm
and preached In violent language against
tho Vatican in Italy, England and America.
He recently recanted, did penaijce and was
restored to the priesthood.
Rnnobled Washington Dies.
VIENNA, July ,3. Baron Maximilian
Washington died today at Grat at the age
of 74 year. He was a member of the Aus
trian House of Lords and chamberlain to
the emperor. He belonged to the family of
tho Washlngtons In England and America, i
Imperial Limited Ditched. j
WINNIPEG, Msn.. July S. Four cars at- j
tnched to tho eastbound Canadian Pacific
Imperial Limited were ditched near Ttos
ser today. Two were overturned, but none
of the occupants was Injured. The en- i
gin remained on the track. i
Ton Much Rain In Ronmanln.
BUCHAREST, Roumanla. July S Rain
have overflowed the Broth, Sereth and i
other river In Moldavia. Several fatalities
have occurred and thousand of acres of
wheat and mnlze have been destroyed.
Sqnadron Goes to England. .
KALLl'NDBORQ, Denmark. July S.-The
United States European squadron Balled
today for Portsmouth, England.
FORFEIT COMPANY CHARTERS
No Defense Is Offered Ity Oil Concern
to Action llrooght by State
of Texas,
SAN ANTONIO, Tex., July 3. The King
Crowther corporation and the King, Crow-
ther Pipe Line company in the suit of the
state of Texas on the relutlon of the at
torney general, for forfeiture of charters
and for a receiver, failed to appear when
the caso was called for trial today, al
though their attorneys were In the court
room as Judgment as prayed for Was ren
dered. The charters of both, companies
were forfeited and C. Pancost of this city
was appointed receiver.
Sam Crowther, financial manager of the
companies, and one of the Individual de
fendants in the case. Joined with the state
In the application for forfeiture of charter.
POSTAL CONTRACT ANNULLED
Department Cease to iBny' California
Device Showing; Time of
Collections.
WASHINGTON, July S. An order has
been Issued at the Postofnce department
discontinuing the contract with the Postal
Device and Improvement company for the
purchase of devices for Indicating the hours
of collection of mail from letter boxes.
This Is the company In whose behalf, It
Is alleged. Representative Loud or Cali
fornia vlnlted the Postofflce department. ' It
Is ! a California : concern and has furnished
thpusends' of the devi'cei to the postofnce.
Honor' for the President.'. " '
" NEWARK, to J.. July 8. President
Roosevelt and Gorrlt J. "Kollew, D. D.j
LL.D., president or Hope college, Holland,
Mich., were today unanimously elected life
members of the New Jersey Historical so
ciety. '.
NO CARS TO RUN ON FOURTH
All St. Lonls Transit Men Are Ordered
to 'Strike This Mori.
ST. LOUIS, July . 3. A meeting of street
railway employes representing the Amalga
mated association declared a strike on all
St. Louis Transit company lines, to take
effect at 4:30 tomorrow morning.
' A Hart Never Hurts
After Porter' Antiseptic Healing Oil I ap
plied. - Relieve pain Instantly and heal at
the same time. For nan or beast. lricc, 2Sa
ENJOINS DAVIS FROM PLAYING
Chicago Team Also Protest Against
Sfew York Being; Allowed to
tse lllin.
CHICAGO, July 3. Owner Comlskey of
the Chicago American league club, today
secured an Injunction from Judge Dunne
forbidding George Davis from playing with
any other than the Chicago American
leHgue club. President Hart of the Chi
cago National league club, has filed a for
mal protest against the playing of Davis
in tomorrow's New York-Chicago game
and has asked that the league as a whole
act on the protest. It is suld that three
clubs In the National league, aa well as
the American league as a whole, will put
UP a vigorous fight to prevent what they
term a violation of the Cincinnati peace
agreement.
. Chappelle ' Wins from Ogallala.
CHAPPELLE, Neb.. July I (Special Tel
egram.) A game of ball was played here
today between Ogallala end Chappella, the
score standing 7 to 8 In favor of Chappelle.
SCHOOLS.
LASELL SEMINARY
FOR YOIXG WOMEN. I
Tho plan of a girl' education' at LaseU
Seminary, Auburndale, Mass., meana hot
only a high intellectual development under
most favorable conditions, but includes a
unl'iue und practical training in the appli
cation of the various branches of Domestic 1
Science.
Briefly, the school aim Is to cultivate the 1
Intellect, develop u sound body and to lit
the student for the womanly duties of life.
Kxperiment Hall Is a building specially
fitted for tho pructlce of Houm-hokl Eco
nomics. Mere the stuuent, Dy the actual
performance of houxeliold duties, exercises
her theoretical knowledge gained in the
class room und gleaned from the various
free lectures.
Adjacent Boston (10 mile distant) lends
Its advantages in Music and Art, and
Masters from tne city, prominent in their
pmfesHlons, preside over theHe courses.
The beauty ot the suburban location, the
Interest of the hlxtorto surroundings invito
many pleasurable excursions. Health con
ditions are Meal. Gymtmsium and swim
ming pool with trained phynloal Instructors.
rnr catalogue ot tun information address
O. C. BKACiUON, Principal.
A HARDIN COLLEGE AND CONSERVATORY FOR LADIES
.. l;t;c tJ'-W II 9 . a( feaaora tiacrx. s,'i.h..i m--i. .. .... rml " I ro
WESTERN MILITARY
?th year. New fireproof building u
strong faculty
Thorough ..Ihtary, snd
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY.
Cenulno
Carter's
Little Liver Pills.
Mutt Bear Signature of
Pac-Slnll Wrapper Below.
Tory aasaU and as y
. to take a swfan.
CARTER'S
FOR READACrIL
run dizziness.
FOR BILlOUSKEtS.
FOR TORPID Ltv:ft.
rOR CONSTIPATION.
FOR tAUOW SKI.
FOR ThE COMPLEXION
E
OaWVIIVai MWaWrWrt JALAVl"- C.
Purity TfttbleCfcs''6
DURE SICK :;ADACHt
National Convention
B. Y. P. U. of Amsrioa
. Atlanta, July 9-12, (903
For the ubove convention
l.oulaville fc ,niiVille U.K.
will bell round tup tickets tit
ONE FAHH ' l OK THli
ROUND 1H1P. Tickets will oo
I on sale July 7, 8, a und Hi. uml
are good returning until .loly
15. except that by depositing
ticket In Atl. inl:i un exteiiHion
of return limit can uc secured
until August 1Mb. Three trains
dnily vli the l.m!vlllc
' Nashville It.. It. Iietween Si.
L01113 anil Atl mta. with iln'ihle
dally Sleeping Car tvrvn-u '
through to Atlanta. The route
l 'lu Nnnlivllli, tha funll',1 nf
Tennes.-ee hnd throuuh n
country nindo famoirs tiv the
Civil War. ond giving piissen.
fcrs n view of Jhattnnoocn.
ookout Monntnm and manv
famous bnttleflelds. For rntps ,
and further Information ad
dress . ,
C II. .FITZGERALD.
Trav. Pasd, Agt., L. & N. R. R.
Kansas. City, Mo,
or
J. E. DAVENPORT,
DIv. Pass. Agt., U .& N. R. R.
tit. Louis. Uo.
haul iiAnri
THE
HYGIENIC
LOTION
Far GonorrlMea, Ateet Lcorrhga. SptrmstorrhoM,
- f II, tad All UahearthT Sexual Dischsrg.
NO PAIN. " NO. 8TAIN.
NO 8TRICTURE. FREE SYRINGE.
SW A Bare Preventive ot maraem."
Sent to any address for $1.00.
SHERMAN A MoCONNELL, Omaha.
1 .suiydor , MU. C. iwtw, .0,
DR.
tVJcGREW
SPECIALIST. '
Treats all forms of
DISEASES OF MEN
17 mn ciprlD, 1;
r In Omaha, JC.OUO
caaei eurad. Hellabla, auc
eaarul. Curea guarantaed.
Cbargea low. Treatment
bf mall. Call or writs.
Boa 764. OITlca erar 115 S.
14th 81,, OMAHA. NKU.
MEN AND WOMEN.
Dm Big O fnrunnfttural
discharKo, Id flail) muttoni.
IrritMtnni or tilrorarlont
tif mucous ninibrftnt.
PuinleM, nnd Dot aatrio
ffiit er to.nnounV.
Aold by InavsHtK
or int in pli,m wmppir,
hr txpirct, tritpntd. fof
I 00. ..rKtttfM2.7. I
Circular jku cb rHtu4.
AM t SEMIO.VIjB,
BOYD'S
FERRIS STOCK CJ
THIS A F'Tli K NOON
TONIGHT,
AT VALLlilf KORGR
Opening1 Sunday Niyjit,
. NOKTilEHN LIGHTS
; Mat., any seat Joe; nigh.
10c, lie,' 260. '
WEEK
BASEBALL
OMAHA Y8 rE MOIMCM
Tlnton Street I'nrk, .Inly 4.3.
Morning gamo, lfr:3q; afternoon game, 3:45.
r JlTTl
M
itt.tnW:J
Hi
If
xralj, 1mm
,ary m m m
111? lea
KittA
iiiui 3
M - Jf OflaUaUlHfd XM
Kj4 Mi M triotara.
IfrJlTMtfVANSCHEMiCAtCO.
VA OINWMHATl.Of
i ii-n ii irrri
BIG
HOTELS.
HTD AGO -B E A C ifllD
tial Boaletar sod Lake Short, thk.-rc f
A Rummer Reaort on the city 's cdire. Nt i ,
11X10 feet o( veranda over-loon lr,g ;,vi V
" '-.innM. 10 min. rr,n ., . .
SCHOOLS. .
Racine College
GRAMMAR SCHOr ,
"THE SCHOOL THAT
HAKES MANLY BOYS"
Puplla Study Under an Instruoor.
It Gradual 8s enter any Coilcno
or university. Boclal and Ath
letic; advantage. &i llltar " Veill
I For Bora f H to IT Years uia.'
II ustrsted SktaUocu nVanll t An Hil lAl... a.
II BN RY DO OLAS ROBINSON. Ward,n. I
- -i'fWkyiV u V
f&p WenlworlhWmtaryAcadoTiy
f Z i '".''0.rKe,t military K h.l In .j;d
iLiSJ d'e V.. -at. ovoniit-tauirvil,a s:.a
POTTER COLLEGE r v,?u"
-.. iii.Tn, av.
ails luoiwd m 1 v.,. ..Z. " T1.
fUD 1 from a. t. . . .. - ..
highM or.,., b, l'oM'K
. Heui fur Iwaulllul ra talugue. , 1
Rv. u. y. CADKI.h. 'Prist,
mas.
MO.
AOADEQY ZrS
inmintuittw
Nutt ier ;iJ4