J
THE OMAItA DAILY I.EE:V WEDNESDAY. JUNE 21 , 1003.
TEMII'UONE, (PL
"The pmrlenre of the
bt hraila la oftin do
f unfed by the
tendtrneaa of the
best of hrtarts."
Y
Regular $1.25
Black Sicilian-
Wednesday, 89c Yd.
Today, Black Plcillnnn hnl.l first jjlacn , automobile coat; clir-da the duat beautifully
' . . ... . . . and will not mima. Notlre the extreme
In the world of faahlona, for rich coatumea, , , .... .... . . .
wide width of this handaome Bilk nnlancd
aeparate eklrta, outing aulta. ff,r the moun-1 81,.,Inn to 1hj eold ednedttj--61 lnchea
tains, traveling or the much wantrd long f wMr. '
Reulavr $1.25 Quality in this Special Sale, 89c a Yard.
Rlnck la always dlKnlfli-d, elegant and In Its plaaa. Not a larjre quantity to show
genteel. This apeclnl numlwr has tievn a you at this price, Just closing out the last
prime favorite this aeaaon. The handsome, of the line. By all means, If you only wlalt
bright luatrr on Uifl fabric and the soft material enough for a single waist pattern
touch makes these Sicilians stand foremost attend this apcclal sale.
THOMPSON ftFinFNn
Y. M. G A. Building, Corner Sixteenth and Douglas Strut
END OF THE STRIKE NEAR
New Committee Takes Charge and Boldi
Conferences, with Employer!.
MANY MEN RETURNING TO WORK
VZipreaa Companies Make Deliveries
to Commission Merchants for the
First Time Orand Jury
la Itnsf.
CHICAGO. June 20.-.Practlcally no prog
ress was madu today toward a settlement
of the teamsters' strike. The committee
appointed last night by the Teamsters'
Joint council today divided Into subcom
mittees of the wholo and made callH on
different employers trying to arrange some
method of ending the difficulty. Their
work was not completed tonight and no
definite agreement with the employers has
been veached. The subcommittee will con
tinue the missionary work tomorrow.
On many sides there are indications that
the end of the strike Is at hand. The ex
press companies for the first time since
the strike commenced resumed the de
liveries of products to the commission
houses, and the union teamsters employed
by these commission houses, who had all
along threatened to strike if such de
liveries were made by the express com
panies with non-union drivers or accepted
by the commission men, offered no objec
tion today and continued at work as
usual. '
BeveraU business houses reported that In
dividual teamsters hud applied to them for
their old positions and a few of them have
been reinstated. There has, however, been
no official action on either side which seems
to foreshadow the calling off of the strike,
,. . Prospect of I'eaoe Ilrijrhter.
A majority of the members of the Inter
national executive board are known to be
onpoaed to a continuance of the strike
and havj used their Influence during the
laat week toward bringing it to an end
It waa on thla account that the executive
committee waa asked to act with the coun-
ell's peace committee In bringing the
Strike to -a cloao. That the new commit
' tee will agree to the peace terms offered
by . the employers teems 'practically cer
tain. It Is understood, that should peace
efforts be blocked thla time through un
foraoen circumstances a referendum vote
on calling off the strike will be taken.,'
Edward Blokett, a nonunion teamster em
ployed by the National Express company,
was subjected to barbarlous treatment
early today by four men alleged to be strike
sympathizers. Blckctt was attacked In
front of Ufi'e Teamsters' union headquarters.
After being knocked down by the men three
fingers of his right hand were broken and
two fingernails pulled out. The victim ap
pealed to the men to have mercy, but his
cries were in vain, and when the assailants
left he waa unconscious In the street,
where he was found later by a policeman.
. Grand Jarjr Baiy,
The grand Jury today summoned Arthur
Meeker and T. J. Conners, high officials
of Armour' & Co., and asked them ques
tions concerning the alleged payment of
money to labor leaders during the stock
yards strike of last summer.
Fifteen other promlaent employers and
tintott men alao. were subpoenaed as a re
sult of testimony given In the forenoon
by J6hn C. Drlscoll, who showed cancelled
cheka to prove that ha had disbursed the
large sums of money supplied by employ
ers. Among the employers called were E. V,
Price, bead of a wholesale clothing de
partment; B. F. Weber, a brick manufac
turer; Frederick II. Bach of the William
BROKER SWINDLED BANKS
Seoiational Cue of Forgery Diecltsed in
Philadelphia Financial Circles.
NEARLY MILLION DOLLARS INVOLVED
Denjamln II. Oasklll, IVeceaaeil, Halarrt
Camber a on stock t'erttlleRtra and
Deposited the lloatia Taper as
Security for Loana. ,
rilILADKIPHIA, June 20,-One of the
most sensational cases of forgery that has
ever been brought to light In financial
circles of this city was disclosed today
when it was announced that certificates
calling for small numbers of shares of
stock had been fraudulently raised to hun
dreds of shares, causing a loss to certnln
banks and trust companies of this city
of from fTSO.ono to Jl.OuftOuO.
The forgery Involves the name of Benja
min It. Uasklll, who went to his grave
four weeks agi. Oasklll was the sole mem
ber of the bnnklng and brokerage concern
known as Benjamin H. Gasltlll A Co. lie
had offices In the financial district and his
the TVmtofnce department to expedite very
materially the distance and delivery of
malls from points in New England, New
York City, Philadelphia, llarrisbiirg, Bal
timore and Washington for Chicago and
nearly all points in tho west and south
west. Under the new arrangements com
mercial paper deposited In the postofflce at
New York In time to catch the fast trains
leaving at S:.1o and 4 p. m. will be In Chi
cago the next morning In time to pass
through the clearing house. Malls are dP
llvered In St. Paul, Omaha and alt points
beyond twelve hours In advance of their
former arrival at those points. This means,
where the arrival Is In the morning, a gain
of one business day.'
helael of 11. II. Kohlsaat & Co.
Sheriff Barrett got in close touch today
with labor leaders and gave out the fol
lowing statement:
This strike will be over within twenty
four hours. I export to make soeodv ar-
riingements for decreasing the force of
iK'tuLj- snerirts.
t lrfada In "ll'ttylei'lor men
I wbo seek the maximum of I
I at the minimum of cost, f
1 FAST COLOR FABRICS I j
111 Dealrra havt thn If
l " at $1.00 or $1.25 11
n 0"eTT,PlABODY oo. H
Twor, M.v. Ifj
v9k aaaeaeT aaaea) or Mint jj
weste. jFjfv
Bad Dentists
often do more barm in an
jjy fj bour than good ones can
repair in a Mfetlwo. In
our position we aoa In
stances of this every day..
And It U discouraging to
know, that others are
ruining the teeth of their patients.
' Still, we take hope in Uie fact thut
!'th hotter workmen are'coimtantly
. Wecorlnff more- ofi .the work. A'e
Juvlte close scrutiny of our work
vbefdre you patronize us. Teeth
"'extracted. FltlCE .when platea art
4rdered.. --. ,
TArfs DENTAL ROOMS , j
- 1B1T nonvlas at. , ' !
V
M. Bach Brick company and F, R. Barn-, credit was considered gilt-edged. Oasklll
died about four weeks ago and at tne
time of his death he was believed to be
worth about a hnlf million dollars. He
left no will and ndmlnlKtrators began to
close up his business.
Stork Certificates noised.
A patron of the firm, whoso name is not
given, bought from the estate 100 shares
of Philadelphia Traction company stock
nd 100 shares of stock of the I nlted
States Steel corporation. He turned his ac
count over to E. C. Miller & Co., which
firm sent the WO shares of traction stock
to the Philadelphia Traction company's of
fice to have the transfer recorded. The
certificate did not agree with the company s
books and an Investigation showed that
the certificates had been raised from six
hare in 100 shares. The discovery was
BANKERS BEFORE THE BOARD
Dnalneas Talk on Matter of At
ment Ilstened to at at
Wight Session.
A delegation of the bankers of the city
had a session with the County Board of
Equalization Tuesday evening which con
tinued for an hour and a half. Six of tho
gentleman present addressed the board rt(1(j to c. M1cr A Co., which firm
with argument and In answer to ques- .... ... ..... .u .,.,!, rhan-e of
1II1IIU;U111 l-.V HVriUiru HID u.w n-
tlons akcd by Chairman McDonald, who
wns making some figures of his own.'
The gist of tho bankers' argument was
thut no business Interest In the land is
compelled to make-the showing that banks
make five times a year. Further, Messrs.
which Oasklll was a member, which In turn
sent out notices to Its members not to re
ceive stock certificates from the Oasklll
estate.
A further Investigation brought to light
a surnrlslns- state of affairs. It was found
MeOrew, Yates and Davis asserted that tmt aaskm had credlted nlnwlf n his
the returns of tho banks are necessarily
the fullest and fairest made by any class
of business men. They gave it as their
opinion that they are assessed more thor
oughly and higher than railroads or any
other corporation on the rolls, and main
tained that the equalization board should
own books with ,000 shares of Philadelphia
Traction stock valued at approximately
$600,000, while the traction company's books
showed he had only 400 shares. It was also
discovered he had raised stock certificates
of the United Railways of New Jersey from
2 to 200 and the certificates of the Frank
bear this fact In mind when fixing their fQrt & Southwark Street Railway com
assessment. This the speakers held to be
especially important since the next city
assessment will be based wholly on the
figures fixed by the present county board.
Specifically, the gentlemen who spoke
argued that they are entitled to a reduc
tion from the total footings of their pub
nsnea statements for the items of un-
pany of this city from two to twenty. The
latter stock Is worth 430 a share.
Rasklll Keeps Two Accounts
Oasklll kept two accounts, one recording
the transactions of his customers, whlclt
was correct, and another giving his own
transactions. His books showed that he
earned Interest and for losses on their was losing from $15,000 to $25,000 a year In
loans, which are figured at about 8 per hls business. Ills method of operation was
cent. It is on these items that all the dlf- t0 obtain certificates of gilt-edged securities
ference between the bankers and the board calling for one, two, three or some other
hinges. The amount of deduction to he at- small number of shares, raise the figurc3
lowed for these items, nr that hn,.M , and give them as securities for large loans.
fairly allowed, Is what will engage the At lea8t Bix banks and trust companies of
attention of the board in considering the thl" clty aclmlt hlMnS fraudulent securl-
assessments to be fixed on the banks. tle8 for Iarfe an3. Not one of the instltu-
AI1 of the talkers before the hoarn rl.nlt tlons will make public the amount of money
largely with flitures excent Messrs Me. they advanced, but a financier who has
Phorson and Morlartv of South Omaha. been making an investigation says tonight
They dwelt very strongly on the fact that tl,at the ftmount of money loaned on the
as the South Omaha banks make loans for ralBed certificates will aggregate between
longer terms and -their Interest rate Is .0 and $1,000,000. It is believed mat
higher, they should be allowed a deduc
tlon somewhat larger than the Omaha
banks.
At the conclusion of arguments the board
The administrators of the estate, Lincoln
Leyro and George M. Wagner, have re
tained John G. Johnson to protect the In
terests of the estate. Gasklll left a wife
to whom the Stock exchange a few days
ago paid $5,000 In life Insurance. His 'seat
on the Stock exchange Is valued at $15,000.
decided to take the bank assessments under olub3 and wa" we" ftnd favorab,y known.
consideration for a few days with the un
derstanding that a committee or individual
bankers will be at the call of the board
for ftny information they may want in ar-
iving at a conclusion.
The meeting was entirely amicable and
business like, with Chairman McDonald and
Assessor Reed acting as spokesmen and
questioners for the equalization boar. Tho
following representatives of banks were
present: President Yates of the Nebraska
National, Cashier F. H. Davis of the First
National, Vice President W. II. McGrew of
tho Omaha National, Luther Drake, presl
dent of the First National; Vice Prest
dent Truman Buck of the South Omaha
very little will be recovered from the es
tate. " Oasklll was about tl ; years of "age
when he died and was a high liver. He was
a member of the Manufacturers' and other
a I'M MARY OK CHOP CONDITIONS
Week Favorable for Cultivation
Rainfall I'nerenly Distributed.
WASHINGTON. June 20VThe following
Is the general summary of crop conditions
as shown by the weekly bulletin of the
weather bureau:
No KnowlnUe of Wallace's Plans.
WASHINGTON, June 20.-TI) War de
partment hns no Information as to the
purpose of the return of Chief Engineer
Wallace from the Isthmian canal zone. Mr.
Wnllace cabled Secretary Taft asking per
mission to come, saying that his return
was of the utmost Importance and that he
would explain clearly when he arrived in
Washington. Further than this the de
partment Is not Informed as to the mean
ing of Mr. Wallace's message, but It has
caused considerable speculation among the
officials here.
NORWAY ANSWERS SWEDEN
Storthing Adopts Eesotations in Beply to
Letter from King Oscar.
DISSOLUTION OF UNION ACCOMPLISHED
Taklns; This Poaltlun, Representa
tives of Norvreslaa People Desire
Full and Free Co Operation
with Former Associates.
plred and Immediately took charge of the jgnMiMiUfirrvm tgptat . ECajrigw kA
. r th an, nirnniin. in m v a mm ri n ii K2
BOONtt. la.. June a.-Spclal.)-Frnnk H V L IUU fl UfiV"5
Champlln, president, of the Boone City H 3
IIIGS ACCOUNT?
bank, dropped dead from apoplexy while at
work In his garden this morning. He was a
widely known member of the Order of
Hallway Conductors. lie was 74 years of
age.
WORK OF SESSION COMPLETED
C'hlrstlnn Endeavor Convention Hears
Addresses and He-Elects
Its Officers.
After a most successful two days' session
the convention of the Christian Societies
of the Thirteenth district came to a close
yesterday evening. In the afternoon a well
arranged program was carried out and fol
lowed by a business meeting, and a largely
attended social In the basement of the First
Presbyterian church served as a fitting
wlndup.
Means of interesting young people in mis
sions were discussed by Miss Ivy Reed.
Miss Nellie Magee explained the work
done at, the city mission, showing how
many young people have been reclaimed
from leading immoral and dissolute lives
and given opportunity for Improvement.
Twenty-five children from the mission were
present and shared In the program with
songs and exercises.
The officers serving the Omaha Chris
tian Endeavor union were chosea to act
In the same capacity for the society. They
are: Arthur Chase, president; Miss Ivy
Reed, secretary: Miss Agnes E. Ward, cor
responding secretary, and A. A. Gaston,
treasurer.
The banner presented for the best show
ing in members present was won by the
society of the First Congregational church.
Out of a membership of twenty-eight It
had sixteen representatives present. The
banner Is valued aa a prize because of its
being presented by the Christian Endeavor
Union of Calcutta to the national body In
this country and in turn awarded to the
Nebraska union for showing a 10 per cent
Increase in membership.' Its presentation
furnished one of the features of the even
ing's entertainment.
Music, games and a number of literary
features were furnished and refreshments
served.
LAND FENCE; TRIALS STOP
Further Prosecution Delayed Because
1003 Indictments Are Held,
to lie Defective.
It now begins to, look as if there will not
be any more trials for illegal fencing of
the public lands at. this term of the federal
courts: The reasons given are that the tn
dlctments of J903,are defective under new
and existing conditions, resulting particu
larly from .tha'tlnkald law, and hence
new lndlqtmenis w;lll have to be brought
to fortify the' ojd ones now pending. It
Is Held by Deputy District Attorney S. R.
Rush that the moral effect of the convic
tion of John and Herman Krause of illegal
fencing will have a deterrent Influence upon
other cattlemen charged with the violation
of the law, and that the fences will be
taken down and that the cattlemen will
be given a reasonable time to do this.
But, should they show an indisposition to
take down their fences on government
lands, prosecution will follow relentlessly,
criminal if necessary and civil action in
any event.
in Iovrn.
v.,,1,,,,.1 r.v,,. , I viiu iuo cii-niun in i lie upper Missouri
National. Cashier W . B. McPnerson of the valley, where low temperatures prevailed
Union Stock Yards National, and Ceshler all districts east of the Rockv mountains
J. Moriarty of the Packers' National. rceiYPU P'e t,ie wpoJc end-
ma u u in to. i un iniiiijiii nnn very un
evenly distributed, helnor nmnle fn m,i,t
hUKtUAS UF THE WFATHFR r."nern a smcts nut insufficient In por
- , . i0ns or ine central valleys ana of tiio
' 1 I middle Atlantic and southern states. r1-
Showers In Nebraska Today, Tonor. though good rains fell In some parts of
i me uiinci. i nn ween whs nivoramo
wo-rt raip-rnnij uonoj , i for tne cultivation of crops and this work
which in previous weeks was much hin
dered, la now In a very satisfactory state,
Aonormauy low temperatures prevalleel
n.'A,. ....., r. f ilia tilulnai, .1 1 . , t . . I . I-
WASHINGTON. June 20 Forecast of the frosts in some places. On the Pacific coast
weather for Wednesday and Thursday: th weather conditions were favorable. Ex-
For Wyomlng-Partly cloudy Wednesday . I,," TiV.VT.. L lZ.ZZ Z Rnn
. , - 1 syumt i ii jiuinnn, n nnn iil'iun (V'tHI UU'rS"
nna 1 huraday. ress throughout the corn belt. Cultivation
For Iowa and Missouri Partly clmMv I has been brought up to date except In por-
Wednesday and Thursday. Ilons ot Michigan, Wisconsin and South
v. xi v. . i a, naKoia. in ine soumern states, wnne
For, Nebraska Showers Wednesday, tenerallv dolus: well, corn is in nee.l nf
Thursday, fair. . I rain In many sections. In the middle At-
For South Dakota-Showers and "cooler "ttT.l" e.-.rop na" e'Per"n,pd a do-
Wednesday. Thursday, fair. Winter wheat has made good nronresa
For Kansas, Oklahoma and Indian Terri- I under favorable conditions and harvesting
lory t'artlV ClOll.lv V,.Himr,lv M ri.. ' "ul"u """ Missouri
.. UIIM 1IIUII'
day.
Local Record.' ,
OFFICE OF THK (i'Ktruru UT-nm...
OMAHA. June SO Official record of itm.
rne"corre:ponng 'day "of 'thecal tare. Washington the crop has made good 1 prog
yeara: i, Jao? Jim ,J M ress. In portions of Wisconsin and Mlnne-
ond southern Illinois, and has begun in In
diana and Maryland. The reports from the
southern portion or tne wheat area gen
erally Indleflte yields lighter than were an
ticipated. Fair yields of good quality are
reported from California and in Oregon and
. . . ... .... .. , .- - jv:
maximum tempera lure. ... 78 82 71 BK
All. .1. ....... . A '
.miiiiiiuiii ifiiipfi mure ti ti2
Mean temperature .'...'..,, 70 '75 ' ill!
nrcipjiaiion
.28 '-Cirj,. .02
Tumperature and wtictpltatioir departures- able repo
from the normal afomal slncitarch 1 continue
and comparison with the laat two years' The oat
Deficiency for the dayi'V'.!-!!.!!!!!!''". 4
loiai excess since March l.......; 304
....,,, inn iiiiuim ........... ,1. .vii lncii
Excess for the day :.... ' 0s Inch
Precipitation since Vfamh 1 v i,..
Deficiency since March . '.,ii Inches
Deficiency for cor. period, 1903. ...1.15 inch
Reports from Stations at T P. at.
Station and State Tern. Max. Ram.
of Weather
Bismarck, cloudy
Cheyenne, cloudy
Chicago, partly cloudy..;.
navenpori, partly cloudy.
Denver, clear
Havre, clear
7 p.m. Tern.
74
' M
7
78
5
76
78
6X '
0
Hi
6H
Helena, partly cloudy W
tturon, partly cloudy , 7 . 80
Kansas City, cloudy 74 74
North Platte, cloudy . 7a 82
Omaha, clear 7 7g
Rapid City, partly cloudy., A 76 '
Bt. Louts, partly cloudy.... 76 8'
St. Paul, clear 74 ;$
Salt iMke City, clear 82 " 84 '
Valentine, clear 72 82
Wllllston, raining A 60 66
"T" Indicates trace of nreclnttatlon
L- A. WELSH, Local Forecaster.
fall
.14
.00
.00
.04
.00
.OS
T
.00
.00
.Oil
.18
.04
l.Ot!
.00
.00
.(!
.14
The only Man sjrada aklna; owar
msae si mooerate pf ice. -
sota dry weather is needed for spring
wheat, but this crop has generally made
very satisfactory progress throughout the
spring wheat region and Is beginning to
head In the southern portion, very favor-
rts respecting spring wheat also
from the North Pacific coatst.
crop has suffered to some extent
from excessive moisture In Wisconsin and
Minnesota, rust In southern Iowa, rank
growth in northern Illinois and drouth In
southern Illinois, but In these states and
generally elsewhere the condition of the
crop Is promising. Out harvest is in prog
ress as fnr north as Missouri.
Further Improvement in the condition of
cotton Is very generally Indicated through
out the cotton belt. The crop Is now In a
good state of cultivation, although some
fields continue foul in portions of central
and western districts and In Florida. While
as a rule good growth is reported the
plant continues small. Lice are still preva
lent in North Carolina, hut are less nu
meroua in South Carolina. Georgia and
Alabama. Considerable damage by web
worms la reported from Oklahoma and In
dian Territories, where some fields are
being devoted to other cropa. Boll weevil
are apreading In northeastern Texas, but
generally the damage is not great.
Tobacco planting Is largely finished ex
cept In th. more northerly sections and the
crop la generally doing well.
Aa a whole the apple outlook la not prom
ising, especially in the states of the cen
tral valleys, but better prospects are re-
rorted from Kansas. Michigan, portions of
owa and in New England.
In uortlona of Missouri and southern Illi
nois and also in the middle Atlantic states
the icrass crop has been ahortened ny
drouth, but elsewhere a good crop is prom
ised.
SHRINERS AT NIAGARA FALLS
Nobles Open Thirty-First Annual
Meetlnar of Imperial Council
with Lame Attendance.
NIAGARA FALLS, N. T., June 20-The
thirty-first annual fathering of the Imperial
council. Ancient Arabic Order of the Mystic
Shrine, opened here today with a very large
attendance, thousands of Shrlners from all
sections of the United States and Canada
being present. The city was handsomely
decorated. Shortly after o'clock the 1m
perial council was escorted to the meeting
place, the International theater, by unl
formed Arab patrols.
It is estimated that nearly XOOO Shrlners
took part In the parade. The line of march
was not a long one, but It afforded amplo
opportunity for all to see the patrols In
their picturesque garb.
Barbecue and killing contests at the gro
cers' and butchers' : picnic Thursday.
Oolumot
Sailing ,
v Pouder
District Court Notes.
In the case of Harvey W. Pierce against
the street railway company, Judge Hedick
on Tuesday' afternoon directed a verdict
for tho defendant. This was done on mo
tion of Attorney Connell at the conclusion
of the plaintiff's testimony.
Judge Sears granted a divorce to Mary
Ellen Stock from her absent husband,
John CJ-, on the grounds of cruolty and
drunkenness.
The trial of George Breckner of South
Omaha for the killing of Albert Kuhn
last November will begin before Judge Day
on Thursday morning. The charge is
manslaughter.
Anna Homellus has been granted a
divorce from Charles A. by Judge Sutton
on the ground of abandonment. She will
resume her maiden name of Kempf.
Will Holat a F1bt.
A lawn social will be given on Friday
evening at St. Peter's Catholic church.
Twenty-eighth and Leavenworth. A fea
ture of the affair will be the hoisting of
the national colors on a flagstaff now being
prepared by the Bradford-Kennedy Lumber
company. There will be muslo by Victor
Dlmmlek and the Lee-l'ndoland Juvenile
orchestra will render several selections.
Pressmen Elect Offlcers,
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., June 20. The an
nual convention of the International Press
men and Assistants of North America, to
day elected the following officers:
President, M. P. Hlgglns of Boston; first
vice president, Edward H. Randall of
Toronto; second vice president, J. G. War
rington of Bt. Louis; third vice presldont,
Fred Kanagan of Boston; secretary-treasurer.
W. J. Webb of New York.
For the next place of meeting Pittsburg
was chesen by a unanimous vote.
CHRISTIANIA, Norway, June 20.-Tho
address to King Oscar, the Riksdag, and
the Swedish peoplo generally, adopted by
tho Storthing yesterdny, In reply to the
long leter which the king sent June IS
to the president of the Storthing, M.
Herner, Is of a conciliatory character. At
the same time, however, It Indicates tho
unalterable determination of the Storthing
to adhere to the action taken In dissolv
ing tha union with Sweden. The text Is
as follows:
Your Majesty: Norway's Storthing
respectfully begs to address your majesty,
and through your majesty, Sweden's Riks
dag, and Sweden's peoplo, as follows:
What has been happening recently In
Norway Is the lnevltanie result of a com
bination ot late political events and cannot
be altered, and aa it Is certain that neither
of the two peoples Is desirous of returning
10 tne rormer condition 01 union, tne
Storthing Is of the opinion that It ought
not to reconsider the various questions of
the constitution and public law that have
been brought up In your majesty's note to
the Storthing's president In connection with
the resolutions adopted and on which the
Diorining ana tne government nave al
ready expressed themselves in detail.
The Storthing recognizes fully your ma
jesty's difficult position and never for a
moment has doubted that your majesty s
decisions are In accordance with What
your majesty has regarded as the rights
and, duties of the crown. At the sumo
time the Storthing Is desirous or ndUvess
lnir an anneal to vour mutestv. the Kiks-
dug and the people of Sweden, with the
object of contributing to the peaceful car
rying through or the dissolution 01 me
union and the safeguarding of the friend
ship and concord of the two peoples of
tne peninsula.
No Dealre to Notify Sweden.
The Storthing has seen from expressions
of opinion in Sweden that the resolution
which the Storthing felt It to be its duty
to the fatherland to adopt, in declaring
the union of the two kingdoms dissolved,
has In form and action been considered
mortifying to Sweden. That has never been
us intention. vv nat nas nappeneu anu
had to happen In Norway was mostly tho
inevitable maintenance ot Norway's con-
rtltutlonal rights. The Norwegian peoplo
nev-er Intended to assail Sweden s nonor.
As vour maJe8tv. In council May 20, de
clared you were unable to sanction tho
Btortning s unanimous resolution lor mo
establishment of a separate Norwegian
consular service, and as no Norwegian
Jivernmc,nt could be obtained by your ma
esty, the constitutional state of Norway
was so far disjointed that the union could
no longer be maintained. Upon Norway's
Storthing there was imposed the necessity
of procuring without delay a government
for the country, avery otner course ws
closed, all the more so as your majesty's
Swedish government had, April a, already
explicitly declined to enter into new nego
tiations wnn tne oissoiuiion 01 m union
as an alternative In the event that It was
found Impossible to arrive at an agreement
1,. watrnA t .1 A now form fit 1 1 1 1 1 ( 1 71 .
The storthing, as already stated, and tho
Norwegian people do not feel any bitter
ness or animosity against your majesty or
the Swedish neonle. The statements to the
contrary, which possibly were uttered on
occasions, nave wnouy ana soieij- un-u
grounded on dissatisfaction at Norway's
position In the union, and as that source of
bitterness and animosity would disappear
with the dissolution of the union, its enects
also would vanish.
Should Form Alliance.
Ninetv vears of eo-oDerntlon In material
and intellectual labors have awakened in
the Norwegian people teelings ot sincere
friendship and sympathy for the Swedish
people. These feelings, with Norway occu
pying a position of national Independence,
once more grow apace and Insure the en
trance of a mutual understanding between
the peoples. In the belief that the Swedish
people share these views, the Storthing sug
gests to Sweden's constitutional authorities
that they enter upon the negotiations re
quisite for a final settlement of the dissolu
tion of the union with the recognition of
Nerway's new status ana us ngnts aa a
sovereign state. The Storthing is Itself pre
pared to meet every rair ana reasonanie
wish that may be put forward to safeguard
the kingdom's independence and integrity.
Constitutionally, the two peoples will
henceforward be separate, but at the same
time the Storthing Is fully convinced that
this will lead to the development of a good
and trustful relationship for the defense of
their mutual Interests.
If the future settlement can be attained
without bitterness and prejudice the Storth
ing is convinced that what has happened
will prove for the lasting welfare of the
northern peoples. For tho sake of the north
the Storthing addresses this areal to tho
people, which by its magnanimity and chiv
alry has attained for Itself such an ami.
nent place among nations, and with which
the Norwegian people oesire most sincerely
to maintain good relations.
Riksdag; Meets,
STOCKHOLM, June 20. The proceedings
In the lower house of the Riksdag were
opened with a short address by M. Hedin,
the senior member, after which Premier
Ramstedt announced that King Oscar had
reappointed MM.Swarthlng and Pherson to
be respectively president and vice president
of the house. President Swarthlng made a
speech during which he said that the hope
of Sweden in regard to the union had
vanished and Norway's negation of tho
union had been accomplished in Buch a
manner that it would be very difficult to
make any attempts to reopen the negotia
tions. The president was sure the mem
bers realized fully their responsibility
towards the nation and future. He hoped,
however, that a result of the proceedings
of the present Riksdag would record tho
honest desires of Sweden.
The Council of State at a meeting today
adopted a petition which will be presented
to the Riksdag tomorrow. According to
the best Information, the main points are
that Sweden refuses to recognize the one
sided dissolution of the union by tho
Storthing, but the government asks the
Riksdag for authority to enter into nego
tiations with Norway In order to establish
the basis for a dissolution on which both
count rlea can mutually agree and the
amicable relations of the two countries be
maintained.
NEW METHOD OF EXAMINATION
Teats Calculated to Bring Ont Prac
tical Ideas Are filven Appli
cants for Certlflcatra.
The examinations of young women who
wish to obtain,' certificates to tew-h In the
Omaha public schools, now taking la-
at the high school, differs a great deal
from the similar tests applied only a few
years ago. The old examinations were de
signed principally to test the applicant's
memory for facts, or at least that was
tho result obtnlimd. Now the examining
committee, directed by the superlntend"ht,
strives to frame the question so ss to
demonstrate the applicant's power to think
and knowledge possessed of the underlying
principles of the study.
The theory and practice of teaching now
comes In for a great deal of attention and
much effort Is spent to find out If the ap
plicant Is really In touch with tho work
she proposes to perform. Good penmanship
Is Insisted upon, and if it Is found to bit
bad, the candidate Is required to bring it
up to to the standard required, In order
that she may set a proper example to
pupils in this reBpect. Generally the prac
tical knowledge of the applicant Is t-stcd,
rather than her technical learning. Borne
cities, notably Baltimore, have adopted
the "thesis" method of examination for
teachers. This means the preparation of
a paper on a subject relative to pedagogy,
and a defense and elaboration of It, the
latter Impromptu and within a given time,
in order to determine whether the applicant
Is using borrowed Information or informa
tion that she has made her own.
Candidates In the local examination, de
spite Its practical alms, say It Is much
harder than the old-fashioned kind, and one
young woman who wont through the mil!
Monday said she was never more fatigued
in her life than she was that night.
CONTINENTAL MEETS GRIEF
Finance Company Formerly Located
la Oninba IlelnK Prosecuted
In Illinois.
The Continental Finance company, a con
cern which operated in Omaha for a few
weeks about a year ago, has met grief at
the hands of Attorney General William T.
St-ad of Illinois, and its office has been
taken in charge by the sheriff. It Is alleged
to be a "fake bank" and a get-rlch-qulck
concern.
An agent of the company opened an ofllca
a year ago on East Farnam street. He had
been doing business but a few weeks when
he became nn object of interest to the
State Banking board and he was called to
Lincoln to make a showing of the ability
of the company to do business on the plan
advertised. He was unable to satisfy tha
authorities that the business was legiti
mate and was compelled to close his office.
Attorney General Stead has begun a war
on get-rlch-qulck concerns in Chicago, and
the Continental compuny is the first vic
tim. He alleged in the bill filed before tho
master In chancery that the company has
been obtaining the people's money through
a contract and loan system, which Is said
to be quite Impossible of performance by
any honest, solvent, legitimate business
method, scheme or plan. A temporary re
ceiver was appointed and the sheriff took
possession of tho office.
PIONEER BUILDING TO GO
Old Jackson School that Has Stood
Half a Century Will Be
Torn Down.
One of the oldest, If not tho oldest, school
buildings In Omaha Is soon to be moved to
a new location. The structure is a one
story frame affair, about 20x 40 feet In size,
known as tho old Jackson school and stand
ing at 1217 Jackson street. It has been
standing nearly half a century, but Is still
In a good state of preservation. For a long
time it has been used as a store for the
custodian's supplies, but with the abolish
ment of this office the building will be with
out a use. The property on which it stands
was sold to the C. N. Diet company more
than a year ago, and since then space for
the store has been leased by the school
board. This lease will be terminated July
1 and the old building moved to the Druid
Hill school at Thirty-first and Spauldlng
streets, where It will be used for a kinder
garten to be opened there this fall. The
moving of tho old Jackson street school
will obliterate another of the very few old
landmarks left In the city. Many a now
prominent citizen got his first knowledge
of tho common branches In the school.
QriCKEH MAIL. SERVICE FOR WEST
New Schedule Saves' Twelve Honrs
Between New York and Omaha.
WASHINGTON, June 20 The expedition
of the mails as the reault of the operation
of the nr w fast tralna is announced in the
following atatement Issued today by the
Postofflce department: . i
The limited trains recently established be
tween New York and Chicago op the Penn
sytvanla railroad and the New York Cen
tral & Hudson River and I-a"e Stmre aV
Michigan Southern railroads, which ollp
practically five hurra from the running
Uiue Ulwtxtt tha two cities, 4uv. aaabled
lOHBanHLsssV
TEN DAYS I
change from coffee to D
faAornTTTiffl I
rvo.i uifl
nas done much for MANY.
It may do much for YOU.
"ThereV a re ton."
FEDERALISTS HOLD A MEETING
Plan of President Roosevelt la In
doraed In Manila.
MANILA. June 20 The federal conven
tion has reassembled. After a heated dis
cussion it was resolved to place among the
resolutions a section advocating the policy
of President Roosevelt to transform the
government of the Islands by permitting
government by Filipinos wun tne as
alstance of Americans. The federals be
lieve that if this policy be followed con
stantly and progressively It, will result in
complete self-government.
Tbe definite aim desired Is an ultimate
Independent republican government, but
maintaining necessary political union with
the United States.
The radical wing of the party opposed a
clause in the resolutions supporting Sec
retary Taft's policy nd left the meeting
to reassemble again.
DEATH RECORD
S. P. Sherrln.
CHICAGO, June tO.-S. P. Bherrln of In
diana, widely known in political and busi
ness circles, died suddenly here today while
reading a paper at the Independent tele
phone conference at the Auditorium. He
was formerly secretary of the democratlo
national committee.
Aa Mr. Sheerin went to the speaker's
table be Jokingly remarked that be was
unable to make a speech without notes
and asked the pardon of those present
while he read bis response to the address
ot welcome. Ha had proceeded well along
with the reading when bs suddenly stepped
backward and fell to the floor, expiring
wtthin a few ptomenta. 8. V. fiheertn. Jr.
a, soo, was pr ant when bis father ex
IRONY OF FATE UNDISGUISED
VV. O. t'nrllng, Who Sues Railroad for
Loss - of Horses Must Pay
Judgment tn Defendant.
People who had do do with the horse
show held in Omaha last fall will recall
the high-class outfit of Colonel W. G.
Carllng of St Paul. They also will be In
terested Ir. the outcome of a suit Just set
tled by a Jury at Bt. Paul. Colonel Carllng
shipped his string of show horses, car
riages and Btable trappings over the
Omaha road. The car took fire while en
route and had to be run to a station sev
eral miles from where the fire was dis
covered before it could be subdued.
Colonel Carllng brought suit against the
railroad company for ii,0u0 and the suit
has now been decided In the federal court
at St. Paul, Judge Lochren presiding. Al
though Colonel Carllng lost In the fire two
valuable horses, a number of vehicles and
some harness and valuable whips, the
Jury returned a verdict of $1 for the de
fendant road on its counter claim for 00
for the loss of the car destroyed.
The case hinged on the question as to
how the car caught fire, by the careless-
Kvcry pcrMMii flioiiM have
oik. "MolM'T nli :il" ii lone
lrovilcn for lh' fuiurt'.
$1.00 or moi f kIii i t is mi af
rniint wliirli will -:ini inter
cut at tlu rati' of t j M-i cent
for cat li calrinlar iinnitli.
Oldest iiixl Ktrnnp'M Kav
inH Hank in Nehrankti.
City Savings Bank
ICfb and Douglas Streets.
KBSWZ3S3t.
ness of Carting's employes or from a hot
bearing.
"Jimmy" rTheetn. formerly of Omaha,
wns of counsel for the road, and evidently
convrm-ml the jury thnt the railroad was
the auiTerrr from the lire and, Dot the natty
horseman and bnnlface from 'St. Paul.
Ooiid Time Is Kxprnsltc.
C. H. lYatt of VI11I.H-U. U.. paid the pen
alty for lack of .llscrellun in the choice of
companions Monday nlKht by finding lillu
Kelf short tho sum of f.'i'l the next morn
ing, l'ratt Is a traveling man and is not
adverse to having a giHid 111110 mid It wa
this tniit that accounted for Ills prcsencu
In a loilglm- house at 1J11 Xsiiii;lns street.
He spent the night with I-llllsn Flecnor,
a tnl found the next morning that ho was
l-hurt his roll of bills. He figured out that
he hnd SlTii) upon coming to the city, but
of this amount be had spent $f0 before
meeting the woman. Tuesday he Informed
the police and tlm woman, together with
her liiuillndy and three other women In tho
Mock were arrested. The money has not
yet been recovered.
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS
W. H. Ialne, a hnrdwnre merchant of
Memphis, Is in the city.
Attorney K. V. Graves of Lincoln and A.
i-erry or v anoo are at tne Murray.
H. F. Iiavls of Lexington and H. Imax
of Rroken bow are at the Her Ornnd.
J. M. Holmqulst of Oaklund and R. E.
Caldwell of Lincoln aro registered at tha
Millard.
Mrs. Mogy Heinstelri and daughter,
Helen, accompanied by Maude Lernfold of
Perry, O. T., arrived home after a visit of.
six weeks.
V. Allyn of Callaway, Dr. C. A. Allen
berger of Shelby, N. Ii. Laytun of Silver
Creek and W. T. Dotweller of Grand Island
are registered at the Paxton.
R. Olsen of Cedar Hluffs, John Kelly of
Friend. R. li. Shane of Oukdule, Fl Owen
r.e l'i,t,n.. f T . 11 -. ..f hit. ,!.. n Xltila
and Hans Jensen of Stanton, J. II. Curson,
of Or.!, R. M. Urelg of Mitchell, A. M Mil
lard of Seward, R. A. Knloval of Napier,
1). R. Hopkins of Ord, W. (1. Huker of Nor
folk, C. 11. Swan and If. C. Howe of Au
burn and B. F. Custer of Shelby uro at the
Merchants.
4i HOURS
NEW YORK
To
BLOCK ISLAND
"The Summer Jienort ut Sea."
A new Service to this unhiue re
sort at Sea will.be Inaugurated by.
the Long Island Railroad Co., In
connection with the Montauk
Steamboat Co., Ltd., via Mon
tauk Point.
Commencing Jun 29th, a lpwlal ft
Knprrm train will Isavf Now York, 84tll
Bt., at 10:30 A. M. Flattiunh Avenue
Station. lirnoklyn. In 3) A M. dally ti
rept Punrlny. for Montauk. connecting
with the NEW Steamer " Montauk," ar
riving at Block li.land 3 P. M.
On SaturdavA an additional train will
Ifave New York. 31th Street. 1:30 P. M..
Brooklyn, Flatbuah Avenue Btatlon. 1:34
P. M.. arriving at Block Island :i0P. M.
Returning, leave Block laland week
days 11 30 A. M , arriving at New York,
84lh Street, 4:16 P. M
On Monday only leave Block Inland :!0
A. M". arriving at New York 11. 10 A. M.
Beginning on above date, the Steamere
of the Montauk Line for Sag Harbor,
Shelter laland and oreenport will leave
New York week-daya, eicept Katurdaya
and July 3d and 4th, at 0 00 H. M., ar
riving at Greenport : so A. M., connect
ing there with new Steamer "Montauk"
for Block laland. arrlvlrg at Btock laland
( 30 A. M. On Saturday' and July Id at
i on P; M., and run through to Block
laland.
AMCSKMKHTS.
'"an
l&f BE
ecaMATOLoen-t (J 1 1 f
HUB. HETTIB HARRISON'S
4-DAY
HAIR RESTORER
Will brlnr bck (he natural color. Gray
or ifaded balr restored permanently with
out iDOonyenieoc- and with, no disfiprer
able after affects. - Not a dye; la cleanly;
learra no sediment, aud doe not make toa
hair ticky. $1.00.
Mra. tF.TTTK H4RRI90. Denna tclogUt.
S3 West STtb t ew York, . V.
140 Ml. I'raarlMe, Cab
for sale by Boarmaa 4 asecamoell Lniel
Co. aV W. Cur. UUt tad IXrflc. Oinultav
AUDETORIU
June 22, 23, 24
Thur. Night, Frl. Night, 8t. Mat.
BEAUTIFUL
va i i
1 .1 eA . Vm. ava V ma g J 4
auuiittiiimcuL
An Idyl of Fairyland.
A MULTITUDE IN THE CAST.
Benefit of THE CRECHE
25c and 35c.
Urals on Kale at Auditorium Dos
Ofllcu Tnestlny Morning.
THE EVENT OF THE SEASON.
CARL HAGENBEGK'S
16--ELEPHANTS--16
WILL PLUNGE IN
LAKE MANAWA
SUNDAY;
June 26, at 4 P.M.
BOYD'S FERRIS STOCK CO.
Thla Afternoon Tonight,
DU BARRY
Thuraday. Bulimce of Week,
MOTHS OF SOCIETY
i'rtoua 10u, l&c, :bc.
Mailnoea, Any Boat 10c.
6th
Big
Week
KtT I NlKht-l5c.25c.30c
K U VI Hat., all aeata 2)c.
2 nai mew una
THE; POLLARD LILLIPUTIANS
I 1 N A I3 O It I;
TONIGHT A RUNAWAY GIRL
Kridar-THIC (iKIUli, .
aaf tLralar A biit.Tr (.IBJU