Nebraska Newspapers

    2
TITE OMAHA DAILY BEE: SUNDAY, ATRIL 30, 1003.
TELEPHONE X.
BEE, APRIL tfi, If.
"Oar dl.pv.Hlna. are
telaa; formed by tha
war nrrt llfe'a
dally vsprrf-
1
special sale of Colored Dress
GoodsRemnantsMonday
Do not loose sight of the time Monday, 8 A. M. Here are extraordinary bargains that
will bring hundreds here In a hurry for. this great sale of 'colored dress remnants. The tre
mendous early selling has left large quantities of short lengths. In fact, many of this sea
non's most beautiful fabrics are now in waist lengths, lengths for children's dresses, separate
skirts and all the single drees lengths are to be included. Just to give you some idea of the
great reductions and prices you will find Monday, read eacn item Deiow careruiiy.
more to choose from than the paper ever hints of. No mail orders filled.
Bultlng--H rrd in remnant,
Hundreds
Navy Blue Brllllnntlne beautiful quality,
handnome rich luster, 6 yards In remnant,
for Jl 93
Novelty Mohair blua ground with tiny
hair stripe of color alternating, regular
H AD quality, 4H yards In remnant, for $1-94.
New Mixed Suiting In gray effect, with
here and thera a tiny dot or dash of aome
brUht color, 7 l- yards In remnant, for .w.
Imported Silk and Wool Eollenne hand
Borne new reseda green, regular $1.50 qual
ity, one of this season'a most popular fab
ric, 9 l- yards In remnant, for $4.98.
Navy Blue Sicilian rich glossy finish, 2H
yards In remnant, for S9c
Kngllsh Novelty Mohair reseda green
ground, tiny plnhead dot of red scattered
here and there, regular $150 qjallty, 2
yards In remnant, for $1.39.
Navy Blue Mohair bright silk finish, 3
yards In remnant, for 98c.
Novelty Mixed Suiting navy ground, with
just a suggestion of red here and there, 4W
yards In remnant, for 98c.
Navy BlJe Sicilian fine soft finish, very
pretty for waists, 8 yards In remnant, for
91c.
Brown Shadow Check Mohulr In the new
shadow check effect, rich glossy brown,
regular $1.00 quality, 7 yards In remnant,
for J3 19.
Navy Grenadine Novelty 4S-lneh navy
ground with tiny woven green dot, regular
$2.00 quality, remnant of 716 yards, for $4.4U.
Novelty
for Sl.M.
Novelty Mohair blue ground with tiny
flecks of white, regular $150 quality, M
Inch, 7H yards In remnant, for $4.19.
Silk and Wool Crepe de Paris the height
of dress elegance, color new brown, drapes
beautifully, 9H yards In remnant for $4.69.
Brown Brilllantlne rich bright finish, 2
yards in remnant, for 93c.
Novelty Black Grenadine black ground
with tiny woven heleo dots scattered over
the surface, regular $100 quality, 43 Inch,
7 yards In remnant, for $4.49.
Navy Silk and Wool Crepe de Paris
light weight, tucks, plaits, shirrs equal to
chiffon, 7 yards In remnant, for $4.19.
Novelty Brown Mohair 84 yards In rem
nant, for $2.98.
Novelty Tonic Cloth reseda green, 42
Inch, regular $1.60 quality, 7 yards in
remnant, for $4 93.
Blue Brilllantlne the new shade of blue,
rich silk finish, 714 yards In remnant, for
$1.98.
Hose Supporter Special
The Twin Anchor hose supporter is
divided Into two parts. Each part fastens
securely to the opposite side of the corset
clasps.
They are always on the corset. Made of
good quality silk webbing. Regular 60c
quality Monday 25c per pair.
Another good quality supporter, made of
cotton lisle webbing, regular 25o quality
Monday 16 per pair.
Imperial Long Cloth
No. 300 Imperial Long Cloth, 8c per yard,
or 75c a bolt of 12 yards.
No. 400 Imperial Long Cloth, 10c per yard,
or $1.06 a bolt of 12 yards.
No. 600 Imperial Long Cloth, 12c per yard,
or $1.15 a bolt of 12 yards.
No. ego Imperial Long Cloth, 14e per yard,
or $1.49 a bolt of 11 yards
Printed Organdes
Organdies are In great fovor with the
fashionable ladles and this Is not surprising,
for the styles are wonderfully attractive In
their elaborate floral dosigns. It Is hard to
decide which are the most beautiful, the
French or the American. We have them
both In a large assortment and leave It to
you to judge. Come and admire them.
French Organdie carreonx, 50c per yard.
French Organdie Llsse, 40c per yard.
Arnold's Silk Orrjrandles, 40 per yard.
Arnold s Printed Silk Jacquards, 60 per
yard.
Printed Silk Organdie, 25c per yard.
Eollnedo Chine, 30c per yard.
Arnold's Superfine Organdie, 25c per yard.
Arnold's Organdie Checks, 25c per yard.
Organdie Vlerton, 15c per yard.
Helens Organdie, lOo per yard.
Princess Organdie, 10c per yard.
T110riESMBLDEN4.GQ
Y. M. C. A. Building, Corner Sixteenth and Douglas Sts.
INLAND ON FREIGHT RATES
Third Vioe President of Milwaukee Road
Addresses Senate Committee.
WEST MIGHT SUFFER BY THE CHANGE
Objects to Increasing Power of Con.
mission Beeaaae It Would Affect
Earning Capacity of
the Railroads.
WASHINGTON, April 29.-At the meeting
today of the senate committee on Interstate
commerce James H. Hlland, third vice
president of the Chicago, Milwaukee St St.
Paul Railroad company, was called upon
and made a statement regarding railroad
rates which specially, affect northwestern
traffic.
8omei of the objections to placing the
rate-making power In the hanas of the In
terstate Commerce coranilaflion are: 11
lives the commission power to limit the
earning capacity of the railways by invest
ing it with authority to make r-ttes without
providing means that will prevent nuiiinca
tlon of the commission's order by relative
reductions on the part of competing rail
ways, thereby maintaining the correlation
of rates originally complained of, thus com
pelling reductions in revenue without re
sulting In corresponding benefit to the com
plainants. 1 do not believe that It is possible for any
one to establish Interstate rates In all parts
of the 1' lilted Slates In an equitable man
ner without practical experience and
knowledge of the conditions in the localities
where relief Is demanded.
As an illustration of the Injustice that
may be done in the making of rates by a
commission appointed with such arbitrary
power I might elate an Inquiry recently
was made of me why It was that a rate of
60 cents per loo pounds was considered fair
and reasonable on lumber from the Pacific
coast to Chicago, a distance of 2,240 miles,
while a rate of 28 cents per 100 pounds was
charged on lumber from Ferguson, 8. C,
a distance of only a little over 70 miles.
I must confess that I was unable to an
swer to the satisfaction of the inquirer or
myself why there should be such a dispar
ity between the rates, because I did not
have any knowledge of the conditions In
regard to the conditions that surrounded
the making of the rate from the south to
Chicago.
(ilves an Illustration.
It may be, and I have no doubt it Is a
fact, that there Is a market for the lumber
manufactured at Ferguson at nearby points
which yields relatively a greater revenue
to the railway company than any rate
which could be paid on the long haul to
Chicago. Therefore, if they were obliged
to fix the rates from the Pacific coast or
Ferguson to Chicago by comparison with
tha service performed, the railways neces
sarily would be compelled to sacrifice par
ticipation In the transportation of lumber
from either one point or the other, and this
In my Judgment Is one of the most convinc
ing arguments that the rate-making power
without a full knowledge of all the condi
tions la the most destructive measure that
Can be devised for eliminating competition.
Another illustration of this arbitrary and
destructive form of rate-making Is the case
.brought by the Chamber of Commerce of
the city of Milwaukee against the various
railroads In the northwest complaining of
unjust rates, charges on wheat and other
grain from points of nhlpraent In Iowa,
Minnesota and Bouth Dakota to Milwaukee
as compared with rates on like grRin to
Minneapolis. This case was really the re
sult of an adjustment in rates between the
Minneapolis and the Puluth markets, which
previously had been made In line with the
recommendation of the Interstate Com
merce commission by compromise agree
ment, which, an I call It. mas acceptable to
both the Interstate Commerce commission
and the complainant.
The making of rate depends entirely
upon conditions that exist In the localities
where the freight originates and the desti
nation to which the railway company Is re
quired to carry It.
The western country particularly would
suffer, because the greater the distance
west from the Mississippi' river the more
sparsely settled is the country, and neces
sarily Uie more limited the volume of ton
nage. Ninety-nine per cent of the complaints
that are mnde to the traffic officials of the
various railroads are not that tho rates
themselves are unreasonable or unjust, but
that discrimination and preference is
shown, and that Is what should be regu
lated and the law enforced so as to prevent
the granting In any form directly or Indi
rectly of preferential rates for communities
or Individuals.
After Mr. Hlland had concluded his
statement he was asked a number of ques
tions. Replying to Senator Elklns, he said
that the effect of removing of all dif
ferentials would be to concentrate the ex
port business at the port that had the
best facilttlea for handling freight and
could make the best steamship rates. Nat
urally this port would be New York, and
In his Judgment New York would be built
up at the expense of gulf and other At
lantic ports.
Mr. Hlland stated there were no com
plaints regarding the use of private car
lines on his road. The road made the rate
on commodities carried in these cars.
Shippers were more economically served
by private car lines than they would be
without them.
When Mr. Hlland had concluded the
committee adjourned until Monday.
Texas, where they spent the winter for
the bfneflt of the latter's health. Before
her marriage Mrs. Fallon was Miss Mc
Alllster. The husband and a brother, Har
vey McAllister, will arrive from St. Louis
today. The other brother, Alvah McAllis
ter, is expected here today also from Den'
ver.
Old Resident at Onavra.
ONAWA, la., April 29.-(Spec!al Tele
gram.) Walter Stark, one of the oldest
residents, died today, aged 83 years. Mr,
Stark was born in Scotland and came to
Onawa In 1S58 and has lived here contln
oualy since.
LOST LOVE LETTERS
(Continued from First Page.)
WOMEN AND GIRLS
Who suffer every month from Cramps,
Backache, Headache, Vomiting, Duiiness or
Faintinf Spells should know that if a fw
dotes of the Hitter were taken at the first
aymptom they would save all thU unneo
earyrnfIorlDK. Alwaya keep bottle of
ffll Hostellers
Stomach
Bitters
handy and you'll
alwaya enjoy good
health. Thouaanria
of other a 1 c k 1 t
women have found
this true. It also
icurei Insomn a,
Poor Appetite,
Sleeplessness,
Indigestion,
Dyspepsia,
Costiveness,
Biliousness or
rJ rTHwe u iir
iiru a oa women
will try It at once
SfOaUfrl
him to trie-office of a lawyer In the New
York Life building and deposit all the
papers with him.
Miss Wood said she knew that Miller's
confederates were somewhere near and
that It would be useless to resist, and
finally she consented to Miller's proposi
tion. Upon arriving at the New York
Life building "she was hustled In by a
back alley and was Introduced by Miller
to Abraham H. Hummel, an attorney. She
was "held under arrest for two days and
was not even allowed to dine alone," she
says, and during these two days Miller
kept insisting that he represented the
plaintiff and would have those letters at
all ha sards. Finally she saya she deposited
the letters, "or a portion of them," aa re
quested. Miller again accompanied Miss Wood to
the office of the lawyer who presumed to
act as attorney for her, over her protests,
and he assumed also to act also for Frank
H. Piatt, whom he alleged was about to
get out an Injunction against the publica
tion of said book.
Breach of Promise Charges False.
The petition goes on "that the said de
fendants caused charges to be brought that
plaintiff was about to sue Senator T. C.
Piatt for breach of promise and had aettled
same; that they knew the stories were
untnue; plaintiff never contemplated bring
ing any such action and never consulted
attorneys In reference thereto; that all
such charges were slanderous, untrue and
were made for the purpose of forcing
plaintiff to surrender to them said docu
ments; that after the two days of arrest
and persecution said attorney assumed to
make a settlement with plaintiff for the
outrage, compelling plaintiff to sign vari
ous documents, two papers that purported
to be receipts or pretended receipts for
110,000 each and attached to affidavits recit
ing that plaintiff would not reveal anything
that had transpired and would in no way
talk or write to or about any of the parties
to the transaction, and further claiming
that surh promises were made voluntarily
and without force on the part of the said
parties Implicated In the outrage and with
out fear on the part of the plaintiff.
Plaintiff claims no such amount was paid
her by Senator Piatt or any one. Plaintiff
alleges that thli pretended settlement so
made and her signature exacted to the
foregoing documents-was done for the pur
poso of making It appear that she was
about to sue T. C. Piatt and that ha had
settled said cause, sll of which was done
to Justify the forceful confiscation of letters
and manuscript."
Miss Wood closes her petition by alleging
that the letters and manuscript were of the
value to her of ,00, and she asks Judg
ment for that amount.
FUNERAL OF GENERAL LEE
Body of the Distinguished Soldier
Will Be Laid to Rest at Rich
mond, Vs.
WASHINGTON, April 29.-Mrs. Fitshugh
Lee, accompanied by her eldest daughter,
Mrs. Rhea, and her youngest daughter,
Virginia Lee, reached Washington at 10:20
o'clock tonight to make arrangements for
the funeral of her husband, General . Fits
hugh Lee. She was met at the station
here by a large number of friends prom
inent in military and official life. Mr.
Fowler announced that the only thing
definitely decided was that the burial should
be In Richmond, Va. The party went at
once to the New Willard hotel where a
consultation was held regarding details.
No official action by the War department
will be necessary under the decision to
have the burial at Richmond. However.
It Wa Stated hv nrmv nfflnlntn tnnlirht
that a detachment of troons wnulil un
doubtedly be detailed aa an escort for
ine remains to the station on their de
parture from thle city.
Mayor McCarthy received a
Richmond tonight statin that th ifv
council hsd taken official action In resolu
tions asking that the burial be In Rich
mond and tendering the city hall In sub
stltue for the dismantled capitol building
as a place In which the remains may lie
In state. The mayor will wire the decision
reacnea neros so that funeral prr mo
ments may be perfected there by the
council.
TORNADO KILLS TWENTY-ONE
Laredo, Texas, Visited by a DertmctWe
Windstorm Friday flight.
DAMAGE TO PROPERTY IS HEAVY
Telegraph and Telephone "Wires Are
Dswa ana Interrupted Commatl
catloa Delays Train
Service.
' LAREDO, Tex., April 2 (Via Bermuda,
April J9.) Sixteen people were killed and
scores injured In Laredo by a tornado
which tore through the city late last night.
Rumors of others killed In places outside
of Laredo are heard, but as yet lack con
firmation. The property damage Is large.
The damage wrought at Laredo seminary
Is severe. Not one of the group of msg
nificent buildings which go to make up that
Institution escaped damage. The barracks,
the primary building, Emery hall and tho
chapel were damaged from 80 to 78 per cent.
The escape from death of the teachers at
present quartered In the Institution Is con
sidered miraculous, as some of the build
ings which they occupied were completely
demolished. Mrs Easily, one of the teach
er, waa heroically rescued by several
young cadets, students or the Institution,
they lowering her by a rope from a second
story window. She was badly bruised. The
Mexican National hospital had the roof
lifted and It will require much time to re
pair the building for patients.
A trip through the town falls to show a
locality that has not suffered more or less
from the storm. The lences, telegraph and
telephone polM, corrugated roofs, chimneys
and walls and debris of all Imaginable kinds
strew the streets.
Clearlnac Away Debris.
The city authorities are at work cleaning
away the wreckage of the storm and to
night the city began to assume Its custo
mary tranquil appearance. Linemen are at
work endeavoring to straighten out the
tangle of wires and It Is believed that within
two days the electric light service can be
resumed. It Is hoped to re-establish tele
graphlo communication at least partly
within two days.
Conditions In New Laredo, across the
Rio Grande river, are similar to those
existing on this tthie. It is not officially
known how rtany dead or Injured are
there, but a city official of that place to.
night stated there are five dead that he
knew of. The five known dead added to
the list of dead on this side of the river
would bring the number of dead In both
cities up to twenty-one persons.
The storm made Its appearance from the
southwest, In the neighborhood of Lam
pasas, Mexico, seventy-two miles from
this city, and It Is reported that great
havoc was wrought In that locality, al
though It Is not thought that any loss of
life resulted. -
Many Buildings Destroyed.
When the storm struck the city, the huts
occupied by the poorer classes were the
first to be leveled to the ground, but as
the wind increased In force the more sub
stantially constructed buildings were un
roofed and in many cases were ' demol
ished. The lightning flashed vividly and con
tinuously, adding to the fears of the peo
ple. The storm lasted about one hour.
The Mexican National has temporarily
abandoned ' Its trains on account of lack
of telegraph wires over which to arrange
meeting points. Physicians are busy at
tending the injured, and It Is thought no
more deaths wIUl result. Dr. H. Hamilton
of the' United UaJQFgs Marine service ha a
placed 160 tentsvltn bedding, etc., at the
disposal of the homeless.
Governor Lanham has received a com
munication from Mayor Sanche. of Laredo
asking for aid. In response to this re
quest. Governor Lanham Issued a general
appeal for help, expressing the wish that
Texans In general would be liberal and
prompt In their help.
DEATH RECORD.
William riaaklaton,
MILWAUKEE, April . William Plank
lnton, aged Ct years, one of Milwaukee's
foremost business men, died today of pneu
monia. Mr. Plar.klnton was beaU of the
Planklnton Packing company and was a&
tive in the management of the vast Inter
ests of the Planklnton estate left by his
father, John Planklnton, several years ago.
Mrs. P. J. Fallaa.
Mrs. Mand Fallon, wife of P. J. Fallon,
formerly of Omaha, died yesterday after
noon at the home of ber mother, Mrs. A. D.
Royer, 110 North avenue. Council Bluffs,
ages 34 years. Mrs. Royer and Mrs. Fallon
returned only a -few weeka ago front
GRAND iJURY ACTS
(Continued from First Page.)
FORECAST OF THE WEATHER
Fair Today and Tomorrow in Ne
braska and Iowa Marnier la
Iowa Tomorrow.
WASHINGTON. Anrll M pv. . .u.
weather for Bunday and Monday:
tot Nebraska. Wvominr Mi.r,,t
Kansas Fair Sunday anil Mmvi..
For South Dakota Fair nt
Sunday; Monday fair.
For Colorado Fair In ) -i .
west portion Sunday; Monday showers.
For Iowa-Fair Sunday and Monday,
warmer Monday.
Local Record.
OF'irir'P? rp ttitp v, -t-.- . Tur. .
OMAHA." PH. HXomclai "0?
perature and precipitation, compared with
the corresponding day of the last three
Vf in. inikE .......
k, .. 11. lyui.
aximum temperature... m 72 39
minimum temperature.... U 47 29 4,;
Mean temperature 64 60 i E;
Precipitation OO .00 1.J4 .00
Temperature and precipitation departures
from thA nnrmn d I nm,h. . , . .
and comparisons with the last two years' '
Normal temperature '55
Defk-lency for the day j
joiui cew since Aiarcn 1 "rs
N. rniHi M"' H. -ii n .,;,''
Deficiency for the day 12 Inch
MVtfltl fnr MarK 1 , 10 ...
Deficiency since March i.'iic... .38 Inch
f.Ai-ca iur L-ur. pnoa, in in inch
Deficiency for cor. period, 1803.... l.M Inches
Hay Averages.
The following iata for the month of May
covering a period of thirty-four years, imve
been complied from the Weather bureau
records at tlmahu. They are issued to
show the conditions that have prevailed
during the month in question, for the above
period of years, but must not be construed
as a forecast of the weather conditions for
the coming month.
Temperature Mean or normal tempera
ture, 62 degrees. The warmest month was
that of IV, with an average of 70 degrees
The coldest month was that of Wi with
aa average of 64 degrees. The highest tem
perature was i degrees, on May 28, Wife
The lowest temperature was 2S degrees ori
May t. 1878. The earliest date on which
first "killing" frost occurred In autumn is
September 18, l!'l. Average date on which
first 'killing" frost occurred In autumn
October 12. Average date on which last
"killing" frost occurred In spring April 16
The latest date on which last "killing"
frist occurred In spring. May 18, lf4.
Precipitation (rain or melted snow i Aver
age for the month, 4.44 Inches. Average
number of days with .01 of an inch or mors
12. The greatest monthly precipitation was
11. 2 Inches, in l&D The least- monthly
precipitation was 0.61 Inches. In 13i4. The
greatest amount of precipitation recorded
In any twenty-four consecutive hours was
I. US inches, on May 1, 1M.
Clouds and Weather Average number of
ciear aays, , purwy ciouay auys, iz; cloudy
days, 10. '
Wind The prevailing winds hnv h
from the north. The average hourly ve
locity of the wind is 0. The highest
velocity of tlie wind was 60 miles from the
norm on ussy i, isis.
L A. WELSH,
Local Forecaster, Weather Bureau.
Indefinite at this time what aid they may
receive.
The most serious phase of the trouble to
day, was the agreselveness of the packers
and Ice dealers, who have decided that they
will stand with the members of the Employ
ers' association and demand that their
teamsters make deliveries where the firm
employing them deslreaj such deliveries to
be made. It waa decided by the packers
and Ice dealers that they would issue or
ders for deliveries to boycotted firms and
that if any teamster declined to make them
he Is to be instantly discharged. Thle
means a lockout, for the men have al
ready declared that they will not make
such deliveries. Two thousand, three hun
dred men will be Involved when this action
Is taken by the packers and Ice dealera.
The wholesale grocers also decided this
afternoon that they would demand of their
men that gpods be delivered to boycotted
firms and a prompt dismissal of every
teamster refusing to compiy with this order.
This will add 800 more to the number of
men now on strike.
May Cot Off Gae Supply.
The men employed by the Hartwell Coal
company went nut this afternoon. This
concern delivers all of the coal to the Peo
ple's Light and Coke company, which sup
plies the city with gas, and if the coal pup
ply of the concern is allowed to run out
serious consequences may follow.
Interfera with Food supply.
Although the strike has not as yet In
terfered In any material manner with the
food supply of the city, there Is now a
strong probability that there will be a
HOW DO YOU DO!
We wish to introduce our goods into
your home.
Wo know that our family wines and
liquors for the table and fur medicinal
purposes are the best the market can
afford.
We have been In business for 20 years
and our reputation for "Quality and
Quantity" has always been sustained.
We will send your choice of
9 large bottles of fine old wines
and 1 laraje bottle of U-year-old
standard whiskey for ftt.ttS, el
press prepaid.
Choose from these wines: Muscatel,
Malaga, Port, Sherry, Sweet Lulawba.
Fine old whiskies, 9 years old: Kopald
Son's Pure Rye, Old Crow, Celebrated
Uuggenheimer.
If we receive your order within a few
days we will BEND FKEK the most
amusing novelty of the day.
FREE
A LIVE JAP
doll It does everything but talk end
pleases young as well as the old. In
structions with each doll.
SEND ORDER TODAY.
- est, iaes -
wholesale: aid hetaii. wivki
AMI L14IOR.
U'ALlTir ASD Ul'AMTITT."
scarcity of food unless the strike Is settled
within a short period.
May Ask President to Aid.
There Is a strong sentiment among the
labor men to ask President Roosevelt to in
terfere In the strike when he arrives here
on hie return from his present vacation.
He Is scheduled to arrive here on May 10
and he will be asked to end the strike, as
In the case of the anthracite miners. A
resolution to this effect will be Introduced
at the Meeting of the Chicago Federation
of Labor tomorrow.
John Mitchell, president of the United
Mine Workers, arrived In this city today
and held a conference with a number of
the strike leaders. He Is expected to at
tend the meeting tomorrow of the Federa
tion of Labor of Chicago.
The fighting In the street today was
the most vicious since the commencement
of the strike. Three persons were shot,
two were stabbed, and fully a score suf
fered bruises and broken heads. It Is not
expected that any of the Injured will die.
Peter Klausen, the proprietor of a gro
cery, died this afternoon aa the result of
Injuries received when he was attacked
by a crowd of strikers In front t the
store of Ward A Co. Wednesday he made
a delivery of goods at the store and was
beaten and kicked In the face. One kick
fractured the frontal bone of his skull
and death resulted this afternoon.
In nearly every portion of the business
district today there were numerous hand-to-hand
encounters between union and
nonunion men. The latter were aided In
many places by the police, under whose
protection they were. Up to this evening,
however, no report had been made to
Judge Kohlsaat In the United States clr
sult court of any Interference with the
teams or drivers of the Employers' Team
ing association.
New Move for Peace.
An energetic arpeal to the employers and
unions Involved will be made tomorrow by
a committee of citizens appointed by Mayor
Dunne this evening. This committee will
consist of Dr. Emll O. Hlrsch, Rev. Jen
kin Lloyd Jones, Dr. Cornelia De Rey, Rev.
Charles P. Anderson and Miss Jane Ad
dams. The committee will meet In the
mayor's office at 2 o'clock tomorrow after
noon and hopes to arrange a conference
with labor leaders at that hour. At 3:30
the committee will meet the executive
committee of the Chlcngo Employers' asso
ciation and every effort will be made
to bring, the two factions together. The
first object to be sought will be an armis
tice of forty-eight hours In which the
employers will be asked to hire no more
nonunion men and the unions will be axked
to cease all demonstrations and suspend tho
strike. During this Interval the committee
expects to arrange the settlement of the
strike. After evolving thle plan Miss Ad
dams, Its originator, laid It before Mayor
Dunne, who gave it his approval. Miss
Addnms then communicated by telephone
with the labor leaders and with the Em
ployers' association. Attorney Levy Mayer
for the latter organization responded to
the message from Mlse Addams and threw
cold water on the project by declaring
emphatically that the employers were
not seeking peace with the Teamsters'
union and proposed to continue the fight
until they "were left undisturbed by labor
agitators and are allowed to run their
business without Interference." Notwith
standing this rebuff, the committee decided
to continue Its work, but the results that
will accrue are not expected to be lm
sortant. Btsnxe Delivery Stops.
During the latter part of the afternoon
the strike spread to the city transfer sys
tem and not a trunk was hauled for any of
the downtown hotels by the Scott Trans
fer company. The Parmelee company de
livered baggage to tile hotels In esses
where checks had been Issued on incoming
trains, but touched no outgoing baggage.
Where the trunks were not too heavy
people leaving the city were compelled
to have them transferred on the tops of
cabe, but If weight was a consideration
they were compelled to leave them behind.
A detachment of the United States army
appeared on the scene of the strike during
the day In the persons of Sergeant W. F.
Wilson and Private John McNamara, who
are In charge of two double mule teams
which are to be used when the express
companies declare that they are not able
to mdve specie from the depots with safety.
No call was made for the use of the
wagons during the afternoon or evening.
Mayor Donne's Proclamation.
Mayor Dunne tonight issued a proclama
tion, warning curiosity seekers to keep off
the streets. It concludes:
I further notify the public that all per
sons who may be found on the streets or
other public places of this city carrying
concealed deadly weapons are subject to
immediate arrest and heavy fines and that
I have directed the chief of police to have
all suspected parties 'searched and to ar
rest promptly and prosecute all persons
having such weapons In their possession.
All those having such weapons in their
possession, who are not police officers,
United States marshals or other author
ized persons by law to carry conoealed
weapons, will be promptly arrested whether
they are found on the strees or on vehicles
In this citv.
If the citizens of this community will
obey the law and comply with the direc
tions hereinbefore given, the police force
of this city will be entirely adequate to
preserve the public pence.
EDWARD F. DUNNE,
Mayor of Chicago.
Statement by Employers.
The Employers' association tonight Issued
a formal statement of the issue at stake,
as seen from the standpoint of Its mem
bers. The statement declares that between
the teamster's union and the employers a
contract forbidding sympathetic strikes
existed and that It has been violated by
the union. The statement continues:
The teamsters have no complaint and
have made none with reference to hours
or conditions of any kind. They have, how
ever, declared that no concern in the busi
ness Interests In this city shall make de
liveries to or from certain merrhants they
boycott and upon this a strike has been
declared. They have gone to the extent
or declaring tnat tney win starve tne
horses belonging to anyone who may come
under the ban. of the union. The members
of the employers' association resolutely de
cline to take or receive orders from the
teamstei-s or their unions, dictating with
whom business may or may not be done.
The fact that the employers of this city
have refused to permit their business to be
Interrupted or dPHtroyed by the tenmotcrs
has been made a pretext for their throwing
the city Into a state of alarm and mob vio
lence. The employers sre entitled to and are re
reiving, and believe they will continue to
receive, protection of their rights by the
mavor of Chicago and by the police force
at hi command. If necessary the employ
ers will Invoke the sddltlorVal protection of
the county, state and federal governments
to maintain their rights so as to end the
prevailing reign of terror, the unjust end
unreasonable sympathetic strike, the closed
ehop, the boycott and the coercion of men
to violate their contracts, break the laws
snd undermine the whole basis of American
liberty.
Shea Issues aa Appeal.
The following proclamation was Issued to
the union teamsters tonight by President
Shea and was posted In various lodges and
conspicuous places:
To all union teamsters: The Employers'
association is arming the strikebreakers
and guards Imported into Chicago and
counseling these men to commit violation
of the peace and Incite riot and disorder
In every conceivable manner. In an en
deavor to discourage our members they
have started to use these tactics, as they
have found It impossible to secure sny
competent men to fill the places of our
teamsters. By preserving law and order
and conducting ourselves as lawahldlng
citizens of this city we shall further our
own ends and victory for our cause is
assured.
ftefrntn from any act which will be a
violation of the law or can be construed a
violation of either Injunction Issued.
Painters will do well to investigate our
stock of Paint Brushes; a splendid line at
wholesale prices. Kennard Glass A Paint
Company, 16th A Dodge.
MANTELS m TILING
We nre making nn extensive ami attractive display of
Mantels', Orates, Andirons and Fire-place Fixtures. Latest
designs of Mantels in woods to match your interior finish.
Tiling for Vestibules, Path lipoma and Floors.
Write for Catalague aud Prices.
HILTON ROGERS & SONS GO.
Fourteenth and Farnam Streets
3C
That Tired Feeling
When you cut your grass can be prevented by using a
OOOD Lawn Mower a PHILADELPHIA or CONTINEN
TAL Then we have lower priced mowers with Hall
Rearings. We have the CADET Mower, best low priced
machine made 12-inch, $2.75; 14-inch, $3; 115-inch, $3.25.
Goodrich Hose
is another grass and money saver. We have it in two sizes
3-inch and -inch. Brands
ARTESIAN WHIRLPOOL
CASCADE TRITON
Iiemember, every foot of Goodrich Hose warranted.
JAES MORTON & SON GO.
1511 DODCE STREET.
Exclusive Agents Goodrich Hose. Hardware and Tools.
PLEY
7X
JEWELER I
M
WATCHES
HEW L1MP-A SIIIMNQ LIGHT
Itixtot37XmSti&kaTm
I am showing the finest lamps, gus or electric,
in old brass, with imported shades complete,
$12.00 to $20.00. Will vou favor ma by
JUST LOOKING?
ICE CREAM
We make a specialty of manufacturing Ice Cream for family trade.
Orders delivered free to all parts of the city. 'Phone us.
When down town come in and try our Ice Cream, Ice Cream Soda
and other refreshing drinks.
DYBALL'S PALACE of SWEETS
1518 Douglas. "Phone 1416.
1
u
Special Shirt Sale
AH New Spring Styles
White and Colored Pleated Bosoms
and Plain
Worth $2.00 and $250 at
0
$1.50
C. H. FREDERICK & CO.
HATTERS AND MEN'S FURNISHERS
1504 Farnam Street.
Low Unmncflalrarc'CvniircinnQ
RafellUlllDOOUIiUlO LAUUI UlUllU
TUESDAYS: i
May 2nd and 16th
tstn ana zuin
4th and 18th
and
Iron Mountain
Route
to Certain Points in Tho
WEST and SOUTHWEST
Stopovers allowed within the limits.
Final Limit of tickets, 21 days.
For Further Information address any agent of the Company at
TOM HUGHES, THOS. F. GODFREY,
Trav. Paaa. Aft, Paaa. and Tickat Aft
S. E. Cor. 15th and Farnam, Omaha, Neb.
H. C TOWNSEND, Q. P. T. A., St. Louis, Mo.
mffm
AMI BEMKNTS.
m jm. w. m f WOODWARD
SEATS
ON
8ALE
Managers
BURGESS,
MONDAY AND CHALI f ROHMAN PRESENTS
TUESDAY LIONEL BARRY Al ORE
B wll 0.0 Augu.tu Thama' LaUat Camaay
iitdyo-3
T II H OTHER GIRL
I