Nebraska Newspapers

    Bee.
-1 tlEy
ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871.
OMAHA, SATURDAY MORNING,. JULY 11, 1903-TAVELVE PAGES.
SINGLE COPY TOREE CENTS.
Omaha
Daily
NEBRASKA CORN POOR
Official Beport Shows Growing Crop Seven
teen Fet Cent Below Average.
CONDITION FOR UNITED STATES, WORSE
Maiie Loots 10.4 Per Cent Leas t
Than U UinaL
WINTER WHEAT IS 16 PER CENT BETTER
Antelop Btata and Entire Country Ahead
on Breadstuff. - -
SPRING VARIETY LESS SATISFACTORY
Iowa la a and Katlon 8.4 Per Cent
Wdim Off, While Sonth D
keta Goes l Per
Cent.
WASHINGTON, July 10. Preliminary
return to the chief ol the bureau of statis
tic of the Department of Agriculture show
the acreage of coi n planted to be about 89,
400,000 acres, a decrease of about 4,200,000,
or 4.5 per cent from last year.
The average condition of the growing
crop on July 1 was 79.1 as compared with
17.8 on July L 1903; 81.1 at the correspond
ing date In 1301 and a ten-year average of
KM.
The following table shows for each of
the principal corn states the acreage com
pared with that of last year on a percen
tage basis and the condition on July 1 In
each of the .last three years with the ten
year July average:
Acre- 10-Yr.
States. age. 1903. 1902. 1WTL. Av.
Nebraska W 75 SO 88 92
Iowa 88 64 90 87 93
Illinois 97 78 91 78 90
Kansas ., 90 73 99 74 93
Missouri 88 74 102 70 91
Texas 106 83 41 64 81
Indiana 95 76 90 84 93
Georgia 101 85 88 82 88
Tennessee M 86 95 88 89
Kentucky 93 82 94 88 90
Ohio 93 76 87 78 89
Alabama 102 92 77 87 87
North Carolina 97 82 98 78 92
Kansas 97 77 87 71 89
Mississippi 101 94 69 88 86
Virginia 97 84 93 93 91
South Carolina 99 79 !3 67 87
South Dakota ....... 97 87 75 89 89
Oklahoma 95 85 99 82 92
Pennsylvania 98 84 82 87 86
United States .. is! 794 87.6 81.3 89.1
Winter Wheat Does Better.
The average condition of winter wheat on
July 1 was 78.8, as compared with 82.1 last
month, 77 on July 1. 1902; 88.1 on July 1.
1901, and a ten-year average of 78.1
The following table shows for each of the
principal wheat states the condition on
July 1 In each of the last three years and
that on July 1 with that on the ten-year
July ten-year averages:
Ten-
Thls Last July 1, July 1. Yr.
Mo. Mo. 1902. 1901. Av.
- Stales.
Nebraska ..
Kansas
Missouri ...
California ..
Indiana ....
90
94 98 94 74
83 66 91 70
70 99 83 78
,76 84 9 78
84 1 80 70
17 W.V..M ,. , 74
75 89 88 08
89 78 93 '-86
93 80 89 . 81
, BT 62 61 78
I 79 0 90 84
86 93 69 73
86
60
73
6
iufhola ?
Pennsylvania .... 90
Oklahoma 90
Texas , 90
Tennessee . . 08
Michigan 87
' United States 78.8 82.1 77.6 88.8 78.1
The average condition of spring wheat on
July 1 was 82.6, as compared with 05.9 last
month, 914 on July 1, 1902; 95.6 on July 1.
1901, and a ton-year average of 86.9. .
The following table shows for each of the
five principal spring wheat states the con
dition on July 1 In each of the last three
years, and that on June 1, 1901, with the
ten-year July averages:
Ten-
Thls Last July 1. July 1. Yr.
States.
Iowa
South Dakota
N..ith Dakota
Minnesota ....
Washington ...
Mo.
Mo.
1902. J 901.
Av.
,,87
, 86
, 73 ,
84
M)
91
ino
BO
96
89
92 92
94 100
96 100
- 90 96
93 93
93
84
85
87
94
r ' United States 82.5 95.9 92.4 96.6 86.9
The average condition on July 1 of spring
and winter wheat combined was 80, as com
pared with 82.9 on July 1, 1902, and 91.1 on
July 1, 1901.
The amount of wheat remaining In the
hands of farmers on July 1 Is estimated at
about 43,600,000 bushels, equivalent to about
11 per cent ot the crop of last year.
Oat Crop Condition Declines.
The average condition of the oat crop on
July 1 was 84.1, as eoropared with 86.5 one
month ago, 92.1 on July L 1902, 83.7 on July
1, 190L and a ten-year average of 87.8.
The following table shows for each of
the ten principal oats states the condition
on July 1 In each of the last three years,
and that on June 1, 1903, and the ten-year
July average:
This
Last
Mo.
90.0
91.0
79.0
98.0
95.0
79.0
69.0
, 77.0
T4 0
85.0
July, July, 10-yr
States.
Nebraska ,
Iowa ......
Illinois ....
Wisconsin
Minnesota
Indiana ...
New York.
Mo.
,...90.0
,...88.0
,...78.0
,...90.0
,...87.0
....73.0
1901. Ave,
95.0
97.0
90.0
100.0
96.0
96.0
98.0
90.0
88.0
99.0
84.0 86.0
92 0
78.0
91.0
90.0
63.0
92.0
80.0
91.0
90.0
93 0
80
92.0
90.0
93.0
.87.0
90.0
Pen nay 1 v anla. . 91 . 0
88.0
Ohio 84 0
Michigan 87 .a
90.0
90.0
United fitatee..M.l 86.6 92.1 83.7 (7 1
The average condition ot barley Is 86.1,
against 91.6 one month ago, 93.7 July L
1902, 91.1 In the. corresponding date In 1901
and a ten-year average of 83. 3.
The average condition of winter rye Is
90.1. as Compared with 1.1 on Ja!y 1, 1902,
931 at the corresponding date In 1901 and
a ten-year average of 89.
The average condition of spring rys Is
18.3, as compared with 88.1 on July 1. 13,
3.1 at the oorespondlng date In 1901 and
a ten-year average ot 87.5.
The acreage ot flax is about 600,000 acres,
or 116 per cent less than that of last year,
and the Condition Is 8.1.
The acreage of tobacco Is about 7,000
acres, or 0,7 per cent greater than that ot
last year, and the condition Is 86.1.
The acreage of potatoes, excluding sweet
potatoes, is about 49,000 acres, or 1 per
cent lees than that ot last year. The av
erage condition of potatoes on July 1 was
S3, as compared with 92 9 on July L 1903,
17.4 at the corresponding date In 1901, and a
ten-year average of 92.1
The report also Includes fruits and vari
ous minor crops, which will be published In
detail In the crop reporter.
TWO BOLTS STRIKE HOUSE
Girl, Sheltering; In Closet, Killed
by Lightning; at Ohio
Heme.
SPRINGFIELD, O.. July W.-That light
ring does strike
ni proved this
J of Maud Hawk at
V of this city.
ning does strike twice In the same place
afternoon by the death
it her home, ten miles east
The house was struck by lightning and
within four minute a second stroke came,
the bolt penetrating th closet In which
ah .was standing, killing her instantly.
PREPARE FOR TARIFF WAR
British Government Orders Carefal
Examination late Fiscal Coa
dltloas of Umpire.
LONDON, July 10. The question !
India's position In the coining fiscal
1 In-for-
quiry was raised by Lord Northbrook
merly viceroy of India, In the House of
Lords this afternoon, and brought out from
iffd Lansdowtae a fuller statement of the
y- merit Intentions than nad previously
L- wne said India would cer
tainly b. .' '. 1 in the Inquiry. The gov
ernment in. , ,ed to call sufficient expert
evidence, not " only from India, , but from
other parts of the empire. The Interests
of Great Britain and India would bs fully
considered from the economic, commercial
and political standpoint, and thereafter the
government would publish the facts col
lected and give the public access -to the
same Information which the government
itself would rely on In forming an opinion.
Tho duke of Devonshire, lord president of
the council, said tho government was
anxlcus to publish the necessary informa
tion as soon as possible. He could not say
whether It would be before the commence
ment of the tariff campaign In October.
REVIVE EASTERN WAR TALK
Peking Circles Stirred with Stories of
Approaching; Husso-Japan-ese
Conflict.
PEKING, July 10.-Advlces from New
Chwang regarding the recent cleavage In
the relations between Russia and Japan
have caused a revival of the war talk,
greater than at any time for three years.
The recent sale of the Britloh Tug com
pany to Russia has been taken to indicate
a loss of confidence by the foreign resi
dents in the ability of the powers to re
sist Russia's absorption of the port indus
tries. Since the departure of the Russian min
ister, M. Lesser, for the Port Arthur con
ference It has been learned that the Chi
nese foreign office Intended to have a rep
resentative at that meeting and was only
deterred from accepting the Invitation by
the fear of alarming the other powers.
Japan's demand regarding the deficiency
in the indemnity payment Is taken as an
indication that It Is adopting a policy In
dependent of Britain.
PUNISH JEWS' MURDERERS
Russian Authorities Prepare to Prose
cute Many Assassins at
Klshlaeff.
r
LONDON, July ll.-The Standard corre
spondent at Vienna telegraphs that the
work of the examining magistrates In con
nection with the Klshlneff massacre Is com
pleted and that Indictments will be pre
pared In a few days.
The judiciary and police of Klshlneff are
reticent with regard to the number of
prisoners who will be charged with the
capital effonse. It Is believed ' that no
severer sentences than twelve to fifteen
years penal servitude1 will be Imposed.
The Times correspondent at Vienna say
It Is announced In a dispatch from- St.
letersburg that the chief notary ot Klsh
lneff has committed suicide on account of
the unfavorable result of the Inquiry con
cerning his part in the massacres. The
Musuian minister or finance, who Is at
Klshlneff, has ordered many arrests among
the educated classes.
WILL NOT RECEIVE PETITION
ne la Offered Russian Ambassador
at London In Behalf of Amer
ican Negroes.
LONDON, July lO.-The Russian ambas
sador in London, according to the Catholic
Herald, has refused to receive a petition
relative to the treatment of negroes In
the United States and forward it to the
ciar, as requested by the Catholic Herald.
me petition draws attention to the "In
creasing outrages on negroes, accompanied
by appalling brutality," and urges the
Russian government to make representa
tions to the Washington government, ask
Ing the authorities there to "take steps In
the Interest of civilisation and humanity
to suppress the growing evil." .
The ambassador said the matter Is out
side his purview and that he cannot, there
fore, move therein.
AMERICA APPEALS TO. BRITAIN
Asks Privy Council to Order Extradl-
tloa of Gaynor and
Oreene.
QUEBEC. July 10. The United State ha
not abandoned Its efforts to get Gaynor
and Greene, the fugitives from lustloa.
across the line for trial.
A cable received here says a petition has
been presented to the Privy Council In
England for leave to appeal from the de
cision rendered by Judge Caron last fall,
which gave the two men their liberty.
The argument on the appeal will be
heard this month. Mr. Taschereau, coun
sel for Greerfe and Gaynor, will sail tomor
row for Londqn. A big fight will be mad
against possible extradition. Mr. McMastsr
of Montreal Is now in England representing
the Interests of the United Btates.
PUBLISHES ANTARCTIC REPORT
Dryalskl Tells of New Lands Dlseov.
ered Round Frosen South
ern Pole.
BERLIN. July 10.-The official report of
Prof. Dryalskl, one of the members of
the German Antarctic expedition, is pub
lished today. The report gives detail ot
Gauss' movements between January 1, 1901
and June 9, 1903, on which date It reached
Simmons' Bay, So h Africa.
A number or newly discovered point
were christened, one being Posadowsky
bay, where Gauss lay Icebound during the
winter. An Ice free volcanic peak. 1,200
I feet high, which was discovered, was named
SEEK TO SOLIDIFY EMPIRE
British Valverslttee Held Dinner and
Discuss Closer Vnlon with
Colonies.
LONDON. July 10. -A not her movement
for the solidification of the British empire
received a strong impetus tonight at a din
ner of the "allied universities." at the Hotel
Cecil.
Premier Balfour presided and 400 repre
sentatives of educational Institutions
throughout the empire listened to speeches
by the premier and Sir Gilbert Parker, rep
resenting the Trinity university of Toronto,
In favor of the co-ordination ot the nation
and a closer acadamio confederation.
ANGRY SUN SLAYS SCORES
Twentj-Two Die in New York,
While
Other Towns. Also Buffer.
HUNDRED MARK REACHED AND PASSED
Hutchinson, Kan., and Spring-Held,
Mass., Contest for Roasting; Hon
ors, with Burlington and St.
Joseph Close Behind.
Mercury Climbs lllgrh
Hutchinson, Kan. .100 Rnltlmore .,
Springfield, Mass.. 102 New Tork .
Burlington, la. .. .1,10 Indianapolis
3t. Josenh. Mo 100iNw Havm.
Conn
Louisville, Ky. ..
P7Hloomlngton, 111..,
KOmsha
WRnston
96lDetrolt
. juouis
rerre Haute, Ind
Philadelphia
BURLINGTON, la., July 10.-(Speclal
Telegram.) Intense heat, 100 In the shade,
resulted In one death today, John O'Far
rell, a well-to-do farmer. A light rain Is
falling tonight.
Kansas Has It 102.
HUTCHINSON. Kan., July 16. At 2:30
this afternoon the thermometer registered
102. There are no prostrations.
Twenty-Two Die la Hew York.
NEW YORK, July 10. Twenty-two deaths
and sixty-five prostrations in and around
New York and Brooklyn tell the story of
today's heat. It was the hottest July 10
In the history of the local weather bureau, 1
the highest previous record being 91 de
grees, recofded July 10, 1880.
The early threat of .a temperature that
would break all records, however, was not
fulfilled. Thursday's record of 94 degrees
at 4, the high mark of the year, was
reached today at 1:20 without signs of re
lief. But by 2 the mercury had fallen two
degrees, where It remained during the next
two hours..
Fortunately the humidity was only 46 per
cent when the temperature stood at 94, and
Increased but slowly from that time during
the afternoon as the heat subsided. At 8
tonight . It was 66 per cent, but by that
hour the temperature had fallen to 83 de
grees, six degrees kvwer than at the same
hour Thursday.
Between 5 and 7 the thermometer fell
seven degrees, following a thunderstorm In
the southeast part of the city. The city
had been sweltering so long In the hot
wave, however, that It was hour before
the offices and tenements began to feel the
effect of the cooler breeses..
In the streets the cooling process was
more immediate. Men and children crowded
the walks to recover from the wearing
effects of the day. A on the night be
fore, many slept on the park benches, and
where the police would permit It, on the
grass.
Daniel Lewis, a .negro, ' attacked two
girls, who were carrying a large piece of
Ice, with a club. A mob quickly gathered
and shouted "Lynch him!" Lewis was
rescued by detective and sent to a hos
pital. '
The intense hot weather continued
throughout the state. At Albany there
were many prostrations and one child died.
Several prostration were reported from
Mlddletown. - At Hooslck - Falls Thomas
O'Brien suffered a sunstroke while repair
ing a church roof and was rescued with
difficulty by th fire department' exten
sion ladders. It was 96 degrees at Hoosick
Falls, the hottest of the year, but at Sara
toga the highest was 84 degrees.
St. Joe Reaches lOO Mark.
ST. JOSEPH, July 10. In some parts of
the city today thermometers showed a
temperature of 100. The average was 97,
the highest so far this season. There were
several heat prostration, hut none that'
will result fatally. r '
Two Die at Pittsburg-.
PITTSBURG, Pa., July 10 Two death
and two prostration from beat were re
ported during the forenoon.
Baltimore Loses One.
BALTIMORE,, July 10. At 2 p. m. th
thermometer registered 96 degrees. One
death and several prostrations have been
reported.
Boston Is S timing.
BOSTON, July 10, Sweltering heat con
dition prevailed her today. At noon 92
degree was the record.
Ptew Haven Broiling-.
NEW HAVEN, Conn., July 10. Today
was th hottest of the.' year, the tempera
ture reaching 94 degrees.
Spring-Held Reaches 102.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass.. . July 10. Th
thermometer In the shade today registered
102 degrees, the highest record slnos 1901
Indianapolis' Also Hot.
INDIANAPOLIS, July M. The mercury
marked 94 degrees here today, the hottest
of the year.
Many Deaths at Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, July 10. The hot
weather of the past week continues and
there Is no cooler weather in sight. Phil
adelphla was one of the hottest cities In
the country today, the maximum tempera
ture registering 96 degrees at 4 p. m. The
mean temperature for th day was 86, the
highest In two years. Several deaths dus
to the heat and a large number of pros
tration were reported.
Terre Haute Man. Die.
TERRH HAUTE, Ind., July 10. John
Montgomery, a machinist, died from th
effect of heat prostration this afternoon
The temperature of the last three days Is
responsible for at least twenty prostrations.
The mercury today registered 96.
Detroit Intensely Hot. ,
DETROIT, July 10. Detroit ha experi
enced another day ot Intense heat. The
mercury has hovered near the 90 mark for
twenty-four hours. No deaths or serious
prostrations have taken place today.
Rain Relieves Illinois.
BLOOMINGTON. 111.. July 10 -Central
Illinois tonight received some relict from
the Intense heat while heavy rain fell
Today was marked by the hlgheat"tenipera
ture of th week, th thermometer recording
93 degrees. There were many prostrations.
Shower Aids St. Louis.
ST. LOUIS. July 10. The extremely hot
weather was somewhat tempered today by
a short but heavy shower during the middle
of the day. The highest temperature today
was 96 Four prostrations were reported.
Warmest Day at Louisville.
LOUISVILLE. Ky., July lO.-Thls was the
warmest day of the season, the govern
msnt thermometer registering 97. There
were several prostrations.
CHICAGO HAS TWO MILU0N
Population Declared to Reach l,Mlr
OOO by City Directory
Puhllshera.
CHICAGO, July 10. -Chicago has passed
th 1,000.000 mark and it present popula
tion is 2.231.000, according to the publishers
of th Chicago city directory for 190,
MURDERED IN COLD BLOOD
Two Merchants 'Are Shot
y Customer la Their
Store.
Down
BLOOMINGTON, III.. July lO.-The most
sensational crime In the history of Mason
City, a town of 5.0u0 population located
thirty miles southwest of Bloomlngton, was
committed at 9 o'clock this morning by a
Springfield man named Edward Barton fa
tally shoottng Julius Frank and Irving
Rosenfleld, two of the leading merchants of
the place.
It seems that Barton formerly resided In
Mason City and was a rsce track follower.
He came to Mason City last night and this
morning entered the clothing store to make
some purchases. Rosenfleld waited upon
him, but no words passed between them.
Suddenly Barton left him and walked to
the door of the store, where Frank was
occupied, and, without warning, drew a re
volver nnd shot him through the lungs. In
flicting a wound which will be fatal, death
being expected hourly. S
Rosenfleld ran back to the assistance of
his partner and Barton then turned the
revolver upon him, - shooting him' once In
the side and once through the arm. A clerk
ran to the assistance of the two merchants
and Ba.-ton was disarmed.
Ho wa taken In charge by the police and
placed on a train at the depot and taken
to the county seat at Havana just In time
to escape a mob that was being formed.
Rosenfleld. come to Mason City five years
ago and was a single man aged 42. Frank
lived In Mason City for the last twenty-
five years and was about the same age as
Rosenfleld. He was also single. Both men
were Hebrew.
STOCK MARKET VERY WEAK
Many New York Secnrtlcs Touch
Lowest Price. Daring
the Year.
NEW YORK July 10. The stock market
was weak again today. New York Central
was once more subjected to the stronger
pressure, selling off to 118H, during the
morning. Thl is a decline of 6 points
from yesterday's opening.
Further weakness was shown by the
steel stocks, In which dealings were heavy.
There were rumor of unfavorable develop
ments In the corporation's affairs, but these
reports were not confirmative. Steel com
mon at 284 and the 6 per cent bonds at 81,
registered new low records since Msy 1,
1901.
Other stock that displayed a marked
sagging tendency, declining from 1 to ' 7
points, were the Pacifies, Atchison, St.
Paul, Reading, Pennsylvania, Amalgamated
Copier, Erie, Lake Erie ft Western pre
ferred, Lackawanna and Delaware A Hud
son. During the noon hour the selling pres
sure Increased, New York Central and St.
Paul making .further decline, the latter
also making a new low record.
Lowest price of the year were scored by
a number of other Issues In the less active
classes. Including several ot the Vander
bllt line, W. , L. E., Mexican Central,
Republic Steel, Pressed Steel Car and An
aconda Copper.
HARVARD MAN IS A JHERMIJ
Lives Alone -o"evjrTera and Die
'" In Alms Clause Without R
' eeallag; Secret.
LEROYN. T., July 10. Rescued from
starvation and exposure, a graduate ol
Harvard college is dead In the county
almshouse at Bethany. He was James C.
Hall, and during forty years he bore th
name of the "Alexander hermit."
He lived entirely alone on hi farm of
160 acre near Alexander. The place ran
to weeds and brambles; barns and sheds
rotted away; every room in the house, but
the ltchen, was closed, mouldered and
damp, going Into decay.
In one of the rooms wa round a library
of 300 or 400 volume of philosophical work.
many of great value.
Early In March a rural mall carrier, not
having " seen any signs of life about the
house for several days, entered and found
Hall, who was 75 years old. propped up
In a chair.' He was greatly emaciated and
said be had eaten nothing In several day.
The authorities removed him to the alms
house against his vigorous protest and suc
ceeded In saving his life for a time. Hall
died without revealing the secret of his
trang site.
TETANUS, SLAYS QUARTET
Two Fourth Victim and Couple of
Others Succemb In Phila
delphia. PHILADELPHIA, July 10. Tetanus, wa
responsible for four deaths In thl city
today.
Two of the victims, Frank Layfleld, aged
12, and John Monroe, aged 12, received their
Injuries during the F'ourth of July celebra
tlon. James Johnstone, aged 10, wa shot
bv a pistol, the wound developing lockjaw,
and Joseph Knlttel, the fourth victim, had
his hand crushed in a paper mill, lockjaw
setting In before his arm had been am'
putated.
HOP SHORTAGE IS REPORTED
Prices Expected to Go Vm
to Small California
Crop.
Owing
SANTA ROSA, Cal., July 10. The hop
crop In this section will be much lighter
thaj Indicated some weeks ago. Indication
showing that the crop will fall far below
the yltld of last year.
Similar reports are being received from
other hop-growing sections, Including the
hop districts of the northwest and east
The shortage will result In a material ad'
vance in price.
FOOT RACE SUSPECT DROWNS
Bert , Bromley Meets Death
Awaiting: Trial for
While
(
Fraud.
CARTHAGE, Mo.. July 10 The body ot
Bert Bromley of Webb City, a member of
the Buck gang of alleged foot race
swindlers, was found In a creek today.
He had probably been accidentally
drowned while fishing. Bromley was under
125.000 bonds awaiting trial.
OFFERS CASH TO METHODIST
Kansas Preacher Will Giro Weslcyaa
University SSS.OOO If Church
Raises Similar Amount.
8ALINA, Kan., July lO.-Rev. Dr. A. J.
Hartsock of MrPherson. Kan., has offered
126.000 to Kansas Wesleyan university to
endow a chair of science, provided the
Methodist church raise a similar sum for
I to purpose,
POPE UNDERGOES A SECOND OPERATION
POPE MAY LIVE
The doctors yesterday performed a second operation upon the pope.
It was similar In nature to the first and was pronounced successful.
After the operation the patient was able to get out ot bed, dress him
self and partake of a light breakfast
He appeared much better than Thursday afternoon and those around
him again feel encouraged.
Prof. Rossonl, the doctor called In consultation, says he wa much
surprised at the condition of the pope. Instead of a dying man he found
one who nppeared to be in full possession ot all hi faculties. The dootor
says that his advanced ag I th principal thing with which th patient
has to contend.
SEVEN JUDICIAL CANDIDATES
To Bo Named by RepuV.ioan Convention at
Washington Hall Today.
RESULT OF PRIMARIES OK YESTERDAY
W. A. Redick Defeat Judge Faweett
In the Sixth, Dickinson Wins in
the Eighth and Bstelle
In the Ninth.
Republican primaries were held In Doug
las county yesterday for the election of
141 delegate to the Judicial convention, to
be held at Washington hall at 2 o'clock
this afternoon, and ninety-two delegates
to the state convention, to be held at Lin
coln August 18. Interest centered In the
contests between candidates for district
judges In the Sixth, Eighth and intn
wards of Omaha. There was also an In
teresting contest for state delegates at
South Omaha. No state delegations were
filed from the Magic City, but when th
primary day came two ticket wer in th
field, one backed by Joseph Koutsky and
the other by J. II. Van Dusen, and the
names had to be written on the ballots by
the voters. Th Koutsky delegation won
out by an overwhelming majority, with
over 200 out of 279 votes.
The judicial contests In Omaha were be
tween Judge Faweett and W. A. Redick
In the Sixth, Judge Dickinson and J. H.
Blair and L. D. Holmes In the Eighth and
Judge Estelle and Slabaugh In the Ninth.
The successful candidates at the primaries
were Redick, Dickinson and Estelle.
The Second ward delegation Is pledged
to A. C. Troup, the Fourth to Judge Bax
ter and the Seventh to Judges Day and
Read, while the delegations from the First
Third and Fifth wards are unpledged. Burt
onuntv'a delegation comes down for W.
G. Sear and Washington county for Her
man Aye. South Omaha I for A. L. Sut
ton and Sarpy ceunty I said to be friendly
to the South Omaha man. ,
Th varlou candidates and their man
agers spent a large part of the evening
trying to figure out a satisfactory com
binations -.-"- " -'"
In th Sixth ward the ticket In th In
terest, of W.. A. Redick wa elected y
an average majority .of 20. Four hundred
and sixty-six votes were cast of which - on
straight ballots the Redick delegation re
ceived 243, and the Faweett delegation 2C3.
Only twenty-seven were scratched and
blank, which did not change the result.
In the Eighth ward Judge Dickinson was
endorsed by a vote of 14S to 70 for J. II.
Blair, the BJair-Dlcktnson delegation being
elected by a vote of an average of 13S to
about 106 cast for the Holmes delegation.
The total number of votes cast was 440,
with but few blanks or scratched.
In the Ninth ward there wa but one
delegation, but Judge Estelle and Sla
baugh had their names at the top of the
primary ballots and It was understood be
tween them that the delegation would sup
port the one receiving the larger number
of votes. Judge Eetelle had a margin of
twenty-two votes, receiving 176 to 164 for
Judge Slabaugh.
Judicial Delea-ate. .
Th delegate elected to the Judicial con
vention so far as reported are:
First Ward E. A. Willis, F. W. Coleman,
James J. Meyers, E. J. Cornish, Frank
Cope, John Wolenshensky, Joseph Guggen-
mous, Allan Dmun, ncury j!.nrenjori.
Second Ward William
Altstadt. Fred
Eehm, W. W.
Til V.n .1
T. B. Dysart
Charles E. Foster, D. W. Gilbert, Frank
fill, ll.lll!
Hnnta. F. H. Hove. M. L. Suaarman.
Third Ward A. S. Ritchie. Harry Bern
stein. Theodore Brown. George Crow. o. a
Gray, Ole Jackson, W. H. Shoup, John
Simon, Mack Smart.
Fourth wara j. u. K-enneay, k. p.
Anirlln, J. C. Wharton, R. S. Hall, J. W.
Cooper, Robert Purvis, O. T. Nicholson, F.
W. Fitch. C. C. Valentine.
Fifth Ward C. W. DeLamatre, ryc
Crawford. Eira W. Fields, A. a. Hunt w.
KlersteHd. A. Myers, w. i. iNeisor.,
W. A. Saunders, V. H. wooaiana.
sixth Ward J. Li, jacoDson, m. jj. j-rati
Jr., F. H. Gullck, W. A. Robinson, Adam
amleson. George Wlnshlp, Homer J. Rob
erts. H. A. Wilson, J. S. Innes.
flav.nth YV aro A. 11. nurneii, J. tr.
Breen, J. B. Blanchard, M. H. Collins, John
Grant, M. J. Kennard, tl. m. rainier, John
Steel, H. N. Wood. , .
irthth warn james Allan, jv. a. r isner.
E. C. Hodder, B. J. Bcanneii, J. A. BCOtT, is.
W. Slmeral, a. K- tspauiaing, n. o. ewan,
W' F. Wapplch. n
Ninth wara n.. vy . oaiivy, n. xi. duii,
John Butler, W. H. Clarke, C. K. Coutant,
F H Galnee. J. M. Macrariana, it. 11. Ulm
ted, O. W. Wattles. T
Soutn umitnii v uiiimi uciiucu, ,oi Wil
liams J. V. ChezlcX, frann anreniK, Has
mus Larsen, A. G. Reynolds Frank Lee, A.
r naiiitv- K. r armer. r reu n uama, n
Grler, John McTytlra, T. J. Cooley, George
Houseman, r rana jnaoura. n. u. juuseiy,
Henry Petersen, Louis Humpel.
Jefferson Precinct Charles F. Oottsch,
tv, v ivmnerlv. Fred C. Oottsch
" 1 ' - . , . . I T.-ll....l11 T
Dundee rrecinci rviu xnmuiiuau, yunn
E. Moore. Jeff C'emena
Benson xrecinui a. utiu wi b, vuu rr 11-
son. jonn
Burt county junn x-iyr, ui. j. d. v,.
a.nr 3 w. Hoimauist. Annur macs-
stone, 'Frank Hamilton, Henry Gates, Alva
Smith. M. xv. nopewBii. iwuwi oiiiim,
Sank Wsrd. T. R Ashley. E. A. Sear.
L j..r Rt.non E. P. Taylor. W. H. H
j. p. Hall. J. K. Hancock, Milton
-11 A fY Ford.
Washington uiuu . .
' ... v TT -.I .-.. TV T
pAni Dr C U. IvooinBon. an. xwion, nou
. ni.i Peter Reeh. H. T. Wlese. Wll
llam Mlchaeleon, Daniel McPherson, Henry
Rdhmer. William Frahm, John Newell,
Oeorsre Hart. H. Q. Wulff. Thomas Mead.
T. A. Glerens, John Bailey.
Stat Delegates,
Following ars the delegate elected frem
Omaha and South Omana to tne stat con
yen tlon: '
vw Ward F. W. Koetter, F. W. Band
hauer. P. M. Back. W. B. I
Jnhn Pearson.
enson, W. II.
SLna Wiird-Willlam Altstadt. W. W,
BinKhnm. John Yersk, Bamuel U Morris,
va tl rimes - Ed Morris.
Third Ward-A. 8. Ritchie. Ole Jackson,
niorVe Crow. W. H. Bhoup. H. Bernstein,
. i u 7.1mman.
Fourth Ward John L. Webster. C. F.
..... '.- TTrank E. Moores. Robert Co well.
Victor Rosewater, W. J Connell.
Fifth Ward-W. B. Chrl.il-. A. B. Hunt
i. Nelson, - xj. Dftyuucis, ... diwk
' v it Woods.
Hii'th' Ward Charles Anderson. Bert
ni..h A. G. Charlton, W. ii , Christie,
Georse W. Elbourn. W. B. Ten Eyck, Wll
n n TTre.
Seventh Ward Ralph Breokenrldge, John
Continued on Second Pasa-l
SEVERAL DAYS
CONDITION 0FTHE WEATHER
Forecast for Nebraska Showers Sxturday,
Cooler In Southeast Portion; Sunday Fair
and Warmer.
Temperature at Oi
Hour. Dear.
B n. m ..... . T
0 a. m TS
T a. m TS
S a. m. . . . . . 81
9 a. m ST
10 a. m 84
11 a. m 81
la m 84
saha Yesterdayi
Hour. Dec-
1 P.
t p.
3 p.
4 p.
5 p.
p.
T p.
8 p.
A p.
M4
84
88
2
!
80
88
81
80
I. ....
I. .... .
SEEKS FLEEING BOODLERS
Folk Wants Extradition Treaties
Choused to Fill Missouri
Courts.
ST. LOUIS, July lO.-Clrcult Attorney
Folk today received Information that D. J.
Kelly, the alleged alum legislative agent,
has left Quebec for Europe, where he will
remain during the summer and possibly
longer. He I supposed to have sailed on
Saturday.
Another man, against whom there Is an
Indictment by a St. Louis grand jury, Is
Ellis Walnrlght who la now in Pari or
thereabouts. In order to bring these men
to Missouri for trial. Circuit Attorney Folk
will endeavor to have the European coun
tries make bribery an extraditable offense,
as has been done by Mexico.
W. F. Nolker. secretary of the St.- Louis
Brewery association today told Attorney
Folk that two senators demanded $46,000
from the St. Louis brewers to defeat the
beer Inspection bill In 1899. Previous to that
time, the brewers had been bled on this
proposition.
After thinking over the demand the brew
ers decided not to stand for the hold up
Th bill was passed.
TEACHERS, END CONVENTION
Educational Gathering- Brought to
' Close with SlKbt-Soelng; and
Final Meeting;,
BOBTON, July 10v-Tha forty-second an
nual convention of the National Educa
tional association practically closed tonight.
The great army of educators began to dis
perse this evening and by tomorrow night
the vast majority will be on their way
home.
The day was excessively warm. The heat
however, did not prevent the strangers
from keeping up their sightseeing, and en
joying numerous excursions In and about
the city.
The last formal meeting of the convention
was held in Mechanic's hall In the even
ing, when, In addition to three addresses
on education in the southern states, the
committee on resolutions presented what
It termed a declaration embodying the pur
pose of the United States Bureau of Edu
cation, the source of its strength, and sug
gestion a to Its future.
DEWEYS ARE TO GIVE BOND
Supreme Court Fixes Sum at Fifteen
Thousand Dollar for Kansas
Ranchmen.
TOPEKA, July 10. The supreme court to
day allowed Chauncey Dewey, with D. Mo
Bride and Clyde Wilson, th St. Fronds
ranchmen, to go free from jail upon se
curing 116,000 bond.
Th bond 1 to be approved by Sheriff
McCuIlough of Cheyenne county, and
Chauncey Dewey sold this afternoon that
the bond was all arranged for and that
they would be out of jail Monday.
He refused to state who would go on th
bond, but declared It was not hi father as
b was a resident of Illinois. Attorney
Hesstn will tak th bond to Cheyenne
county.
Chauncey Dewey said he had no plan for
the future further than to go to hi father
home at Manhattan. H may stay there all
th summer. Possibly he will go east,
though It -Is not beyond the realm of possi
bilities that hs will return to his ranch In
Rawlins county.
DESERTS MOTHER FOR CHILD
Spokane Man Elopos with Woman and
Ten Tear Later with Her
Daughter. .
SPOKANE, Wash., July 10. L. F. Nolan
loped ten years ago with Mr. G. W. Bam
of 'Walla Walla.
She had a daughter 1 year old at th
time, and now Nolan has. deserted hi
first love for th girl and thsy have dis
appeared. Nolan 1 about K year old.
THOUSANDS CHEER MITCHELL
Great Labor Demonstration Is Held
at th Home of Miners'
Chief.
PrTTSBTJRO, Kan., July 10. Twenty
thousand joined In today's labor demonstra
tion In honor of John Mitchell of the United
Mine Worker. Eight thousand coal miners.
with fifteen bands, paraded.
Mr; Mitchell responded to an address of
welcome by Mayor Price.
Movement of Oeoan Vessels July lO.
At New Tork Arrived Fuerst Bismarck,
from Hamburg; Island, from Copenhagen;
Sylvanla, from Liverpool. Sailed Arabic,
for Liverpool.
At Movllle Sailed Ionian, from Liver
pool, for Montreal.
At Southampton Palled Bluecher. from
Hamburg, for New York, via Cherbourg.
At The Llsard Passed Soestyd, from
Newport News, for Amsterdam and Rotter
dam. At Queenstown Arrived Commonwealth,
from Boston, for Liverpool, and proceeded.
At Glasgow Sailed Siberian, for Bt
Johns, N. F., and Philadelphia.
At Genoa Arrived Cum broraan, from
Boston, via Naples.
At Fayal Arrived Princess Irene, from
New York, for Naples and Genoa.
A I Liverpool Balled Celtic, tor New
Tork.
Result is Satisfactory and Affords tbo
Patient Great fieliet
HE MAY LIVE FOR SEVERAL DAYS
Able to Again Get Oat of Bod and
Drew Himself.
NEW DOCTOR TALKS OF THE CASE
Bays He Was Astonished to Find thePope
So Well.
EXPECTED TO FIND A DYING MAN
Great Age ot th Pout lit Seems to Bo
Overcome by the Wonder ful( Vi
tality Which He Exhibits
During; Sickness.
(Copyright, 1903, by Press Publishing Ct,.)
ROME, July U. 1:50 p. m. (New York
World Cablegram Special Telegram.)
After undergoing- a second operation similar
to the first ths pops passed a quiet day,
transacting some business and seeing his
nephews. About 1 he dropped asleep for
two hours and awoke hungry aud re
freshed. The operation brought further relief and
by It the possibility ot his Ufa being pro
longed was increased, but it can hardly be
aid It Improved hi chances of recovery.
A an Immedlat result the pope spent a
quiet and almost painless day, with, for
his age, a normal temperature, and he only
more strikingly exhibited his strength of
constitution and Intellect.
Evening; Conference neassurlnn-.
At the examination last evening the doc
tors could not perceive any rcgatherlng of
serum In tho pleural cavity, but it was
feared that presence of serum would be
detected today, thus rendering necessary,
perhaps, a third operation In a few days.
Shortly before the pontiff's condltlpn was
reported as unchanged and It was added
that he had just dropped peacefully Into
sleep. At that hour all within the palace
was quiet, the pontiffs apartment alone
showing signs of life. Tho popo slept till
nearly S this morning, when he woke,
seemingly mora refreshed nnd asked for
food. His pulse was taken and was found
to vary from 87 to 93. His temperature was
Oti.S nnd his breathing Irregular.
The latter part of the night was not so
good, owing to restlessness and uneasiness.
Dr. Lapponl has been going almost overy
fifteen minutes to look at his patient, who
did not notice the presence of the doctor,
being In a drowsy state. Dr. Lapponl ad
ministered a doso of chloral and gave the
patient at the same time an Injection of
camphor caffeine.
Yesterday he saw his three nephews, '
Camlllo, Rlco&rdo and Leleovlco Pearl, and
armged all his family affairs, acquainting
them with the amount be hsd Invested
abroad and handing thorn his will.
King Victor Kmmnnuel's decision td post
pone his visit to Paris In deference to tho
pope's condition has produced an excellent
Impression In Vatican circles. It Is even
hinted that it nrrny pave the way to a.
reconciliation between the church and state
should a liberal cardinal be elected.
Rumors about the chances of a future
pope vary continually, but Gottl's candida
ture Is considered the strongest tonight
A general feeling of tranquility marked
the ,day In Rome yesterday, due to the
widespread belief that though the pope's
days are numbered his hour has not yet
come. The sublime self-confidence of the
patient permeates the people, especially
the simpler folk, who go about their day's
work, postponing signs of sorrow and
mourning till they hear that the unusual
truggle Is nearlng Its end. For days the
history Of medical reC-vVetlua have been
foretold about among the Romans, and
although no doctor will lend the weight of
his opinion to uphold the popular Im
pression that the pope will get well, this
Jn no way affects the prevailing Idea.
Nothing Is more wonderful than the pope
himself, they hay, hence miracle are not
out of th question.
Pontiff Rises Betimes.
Tho pope rose at 6 o'clock yes
terday morning-. He said he thougnt
the air of hi room wa somewhat vitiated
and wanted It ohanged. An attendant,
having been authorized to do so by Dr.
Laponnl, opened the windows of th whole
apartment, including those of th sick room,
th pontiff having previously been care
fully covered with blankets.
After being; opened for a short Urn th
windows were closed with the exception pf
th on In th sick room, Dr. Laponnl,
having decided that the balmy air could
only do the patient good.
The opening and ths shutting of the
window wa watched by th people on the
Plaua, who had gathered there to hear
the latest new, and lornn of them Inter
preted It as meaning that the pope wa
dead, which brought out a prompt official
denial.
Pop Eat Breakfast.
Th pop rested half an hour then having
breakfast, consisting of the yolk of an egg
with sugar, off and light biscuit. Th
pontiff than attended to hi toilet, but he
did not shave. He then received hi privet
secretary , Monslgnor Angelia. who wa
again surprised at the pope brightness of
mind and display of energy. After leaving
the sick room Monslgnor Angelia remarked
to thoso who surrounded him, and asked
far news, that If It wa not known that th
pop was dangerously 111 from hi appear
ance at that tlm one would say h wa
In hi normal condition.
Th monslgnor added that th pontiff
referred to several different matters, re
calling exactly th moat mlnut detail
and remembering- fact, figures and date
with marvellous promptness, and an this
to th aooompantment of snuff taking;. The
same Impressions wer formed by Count
Camllll Peed, who vtriud th pop after
Mgr. AngelL
The following bulletin waa Issued at I at
night
During the day his holiness had several
hours of rest, without suffering. Hla pulse
maintains its frequency and force This
morning, after the operation, his pulsation
was 92, his respiration ii and his tempera
ture M centigrade.
The kidneys continue functionally de
ficient Hla general state I stationary
LAPO.VN7.
MAZZONI.
ROSSONI.
Decide on Operation,
At th morning oonsultation th pontiff
questioned th doctor about hi condition,
saying:
"Do not deceive me, doctors, nothing
more can affect me." He asked If the re
gathering of the serum In th pleural
cavity mean that th disease Is growing
seriously worse, and the doctors fenced,
saylnd It wa on ot th phase which