1'HK NOW FOLK NKW8 : FRIDAY , MAY 22 , ! ( ,
Company Concedes AH Principal
Points to Strikers.
.PIECE . WORK TO BE ABANDONED
( President Kennedy Telegrapha the
Newo From the Conference In
New York Wageo at the Shops Are
, to Be Increasedi
Omaha , May 20. President Ken
nedy of the bollermakcrs , who is la
New York In attendance ut the Union
Pacific strike conference , telegraphed
to the local committee that every
main point had been conceded the
strikers. All the old men nro to bo
reinstated , an Increase In wages Is
allowed and the piece work system Is
abandoned. All that Is done In Now
York must bo ratified In Omaha bo-
lore the men return to work.
Inquiry at Union Pacific hcadquart-
crs brought the reply that no advices
had been received there us to the
eettlement.
Cheyenne , Wyo. , May 20. News was
received In Cheyenne stating unequiv
ocally that the Union Pacific strike
liad been Bottled and that the strikers
Lad won every point. A local newspa
per published it as a New York dis
patch. The report stated that all nonunion -
union men now In the Union Pacific
ehops would be turned out. Great ex
citement prevailed and the strikers
here have been celebrating tluVr sup
posed victory. Inquiry by the Asso
ciated Press correspondent of Super
intendent W. T. Park and Master Me
chanic Nlland brought out the re
sponse that they knew of no settle
ment.
POLICE ROUGHLY HANDLED.
Dluecoats Have Trouble With Italian
Strlkero at Hobokcn.
New York , May 20. Clashes be
tween police and striking Italians took
place at several points along the line
of the subway. The bluecoats on duty
along tao trench and the reserves at
the station houses were called upon
to suppress a dozen fights caused by
the attempts of the strikers to intimi
date their countrymen who tried to re
turn to work.
A gang of Italian strikers tried to
Induce men at work ou a church at
"West Hoboken , N. J. , to quit , the men
refused and the strikers attempted to
mob them. A squad of police attempt-
j cd to dlsperso the strikers and In the
1 fight which followed the officers were
xoughly handled. They eventually suc
ceeded in arresting seven of the dis
turbers. Revolvers and knives were
used , but no ono was seriously hurt ,
although a policeman received a slight
etab wound In the abdomen.
I Lieutenant Walker Killed.
Manila , May 20. Lieutenant Walker
of the constabulary , who was reported
missing after the recent fighting In
the island of Cebu , was killed by a su
perior band of fanatics which sur
rounded the lieutenant's party. Two
privates of the constabulary were also
Wiled and three were captured. Two
of these prisoners were murdered.
One of them escaped.
Attorney Shoots Assailants.
Honora , Cal. , May 20. Aa a result of
an attack made ou J. G. Webster , an
attorney of this city , Frank Price Is
dead , with a bullet wound through his
heart , and J. M. Watkins , a saloon
keeper , has a serious bullet Injury In
his head. The fight occurred In the
attorney's office and grew out of the
fact that Webster recently secured a
divorce for V'atldns' wife. Webster
was badly beaten.
Not fie Victim of a Mafia Plot.
New York , May 20. Armode Fcdc-
chl , former secret service agent of the
Italian government , who was stabbed
probably in a latal manner a few days
ago , was not the victim of a Mafia
plot , as has been Intimated. Dorainico
Calabur , who stabbed Fedechi , made a
mistake In Identifying his victim. He
thought he was stabbing the man who
testified against a friend In Italy a few
years ago.
Mickey Will Stop Fight.
Lincoln , May 20. Governor Mickey
Bald ho would prevent any prize fight
taking place In Nebraska. The state
ment came as an answer to the an
nouncement of the fight scheduled for
Juno 5 between Clarence English of
Nebraska City and Spike LeRoy of
Bt. Joseph. The fight Is slated to take
place in Nebraska City.
White Man Lynched In Florida.
Madison , Fla. , May 20. A mob entered -
tered this city last night , secured the
keys to the jail from the night watchman -
man , took out Washington Jarvls , a
white man , and lynched him. Jarvis
, was carried some distance from the
city , tied to a tree and shot to death
Ho way accused of murdering his
cousin , John Waldrop.
Employers Will Not Arbitrate.
Omaha , May 20. The Business
Wen's association has rejected the
proposition for another conference
; wlth representatives of organized
labor looking to a settlement of the
Btrlko. The employers take the posi
tion that they have the employes "on
the run" and that therefore arbltra-
tlon Is not necessary.
j Drlscoll Taken a Hand.
Denver May 20. John C. Drlscoll ,
secretary of the board of arbitration
and associated teaming Interests ol
Chicago , is in Denver and Is using his
Influence for the settlement of the
strike. Ho expressed strong hope oi
> R epecdy adjustment of the troubles.
7HIEVE3 KILL AN OFFICER.
D rlno Chicago Policeman Becomes
Victim of Hold Up Men ,
Chicago , May 120. Whlio searching
for five hold up men who had robbed
Alderman Peter Wondllng of money
and jewelry , amounting In value to
several hundred dollars , Police Ser
geant Phillip Miller was shot and fa-
t&lly wounded. The sergeant , accom
panied by two detectives , had mot
Lhroo men In Dearborn street , near
Twenty-first , and believing they were
suspicious persons demanded to know
their names. The next moment one
of the men drew a revolver and fired
two shots. The first bullet passed
through Miller's right lung and ho fell
to the ground. Ills companions Im
mediately drew their revolvers and
began shooting. The three suspects
also drew their revolvers and a fusil
lade ensued. It la believed that one of
the suspects was shot , but all three
escaped in the darkness.
Sergeant Miller has been Involved
In many revolver battles with charac
ters of "tho levee" district. Miller
died from his wounds four hours later.
WILL GET ANOTHER CHANCE.
Supreme Court Grants New Trial In
Case of Convicted Men.
Jefferfaon City , Mo. , May 20. The
supreme court reversed the decision
of the St , Louis circuit court In the
cases of former Delegates Faulkner
and Lchmnnn , convicted of perjury ,
and remanded the cases. Justice
Gantt wrote the opinion.
Perjury Is alleged to have been com
mitted before the grand jury in con
nection with the Investigation by that
body of the Suburban franchise bills
scandal in the St. Louis municipal as
sembly , In which $135,000 was to have
been used to pay for Its passage.
Antiseptic Dressing for Woundo.
Chicago , May 20. War , in the not
far distant future , will ioso a largo
share of Its horror by the universal
adoption of an antiseptic dressing for
gunshot Injuries , according to Dr.
Nicholas Senn , one of the five dele
gates to the International Medical
congress at Madrid. Dr. Scnn has
just returned from abroad. "This meth
od of treating wounds by immediately
preventing Infection is a boon to hu
manity , " declared Dr. Senn. "It
should bo adopted by the police and
fire departments in cities and by the
armies of the world. "
Former Speaker on Trial.
St. Louis , May 20. The trial of Emll
Hartmann , former speaker pro tern of
the house of delegates , charged with
selling his vote on the city lighting
bill , was called In Judge Ryan's court.
It is the first case growing out of the
$47,500 deal , in which it is charged
that money was distributed to dele
gates at Julius Llthmann's. The en
tire day was occupied In the selection
of jurors. Much care Is being exer
cised by the attorneys on both sides
In me selection of the jurors.
Penalty Ic Five Ycaro.
St. Louis , May 20. Nathan Levln.sa-
loonkeeper of the Hebrew branch of the
Jefferson club , was found guilty on
fourteen out of sixteen Indictments on
which ho had been tried by a Jury In
the United States district court and
sentenced to five years in the Missouri
penitentiary. There are forty-seven
other cases growing out of the natural
ization frauds unearthed by District
Attorney Dyer and the federal grand
Jury still to bo trial.
To Operate on Harrlman.
New York , May 20. It was decided
after a consultation of physicians
and surgeons to operate on E. H. Har
rlman some time today. This decision ,
however , is contingent on the advice
of Dr. E. L. Trudeau , who last sum
mer attended Mr. Harrlman at Paul
Smith's in the Adlrondacks , when he
had his first attack of appendicitis.
Mr. Harrlman Is almost well from his
second attack and is in good condition
for the operation.
No Opposition to Morrlssey.
Denver , May 20. No opposition has
developed to the re-election of P. H.
Morrlssey as grand master of the
Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen ,
now holding its biennial convention
in this city. It Is expected that the
other grand officers will also be chosen
without a contest. Mr. Morrlssey has
been grand master of the order for
eight years.
Tarklngton Has Typhoid Fever.
Indianapolis , May 20. "There are
no alarming symptoms , " said Dr. Run
nels , "of the condition of Newton
Booth Tarklngton , who is suffering
with typhoid fever. It Is simply ty
phoid fever , and wo have got to bide
our time. Of course , sudden changes
may come In typhoid fever , but there
Is no reason for the public to bo
alarmed. "
Masonic Temple Burns.
Bay City , Mich. , May 20. The Ma
sonic Temple was destroyed by fire ,
entailing a loss of $100,000 , with only
$40,000 Insurance. A meeting of the
Scottish Rite bodies of the city was
session at the tlrao the fire was
started. The building was struck by
lightning.
Costly Fire at Chicago.
Chicago , May 20. Twenty-five fam
ilies were rendered homeless , nine
teen buildings wore destroyed and
nearly $200,000 property loss was
caused by a fire which started in a
<
garbage box at Seminary avenue and
Dunning street.
Fallo Under the Wheels.
Crosco , la. , May 20. Whllo attempt *
Ing to board ft northbound train at
this point T. Ahorn , roadmastor of the
Iowa and Minnesota division of the
Milwaukee and St. Paul fell under the
wheels and was Instantly killed.
Thirteenth Annual Reunion
Opens In New Orleans.
GORDON GIVEN AN OVATION
Commander-ln-Chlef of the Organiza
tion Quito III Governor Heard
Praises Valor of the Soldiers of the
South.
Now Orleans , May 20. The thir
teenth annual reunion of the United
Confederate Veterans was opened In
the great auditorium at thu fair
grounds. There were thousands of
veteran soldiers , humlrods of beautiful
women and above and around ou every
hand a prot'uslon of fluttering Hags
and waving streamers. There was
martial music without end and onthu-
Dlasm unbounded. Over the beauty
and success of the day there was but
a single shadow , and that promises to
disappear BOOH. This was the IlluoBa
of General Gordon , the commandcr-ln-
chief of the organization. Ho was not
well when ho left his hotel for the
auditorium and has not been In his
usual health for several days. Noth
ing but his grim lighting spirit carried
him through the day without somothlni ;
akin to a collapse. His condition is in
no manner serious , but it is possible
that ho may not be able to preside at
all the sessions at the auditorium be
tween now and Friday noon.
When * the hour for opening the
convention arrived the platform was
crowded with fair women and men
whoso names are household wordn
throughout the south. General Gor
don's entrance into the hall was an
ovation. Cheer after cheer rang
through the building as ho came rapid
ly down the aisle , loaning on the arm
of Adjutant General Mlcklo. Ho was
surrounded instantly by a group of
friends as he reached the rostrum
and for a tlmp was unable to reach his
chair. No sooner was ho seated than
a fair young woman , Miss Tarloton of
Waco , approached and , bonding down ,
kissed the general. Ho sprang quickly
to his feet to acknowledge the honor
with repeated bows.
General J. B , Lcvort , commander of
the Louisiana division of the Confed
erate Veterans , called the assembly to
order and introduced the chaplain ,
Rev. J. W , William Jones , who deliv
ered an eloquent Invocation. Then
came speeches of welcome to the vet
erans. After a few opening words of
welcome , Governor Heard said :
"Veterans , the outcome of the strug
gle that you carried on for four long
years against the most powerful forces
and armaments that the world has yet
seen In no manner or sense can ob
scure the glory and fame that you won
for Dixie's land. It Is not extravagant
to say that the 000,000 Confederates
confronted a coalition of America ,
Europe and Africa. "
At the conclusion of his address ,
General Gordon led to the front of the
platform Mrs. Stonewall Jackson , and
said : "It was my fortune , and I will
never cease to thank God that It was
my fortune , to follow , to know well ,
and to love Stonewall Jackson. Ho
is not hero , but the best half of him
is hero In the person of his wife.
Comrades , I present to you Mrs. Stone
wall Jackson. "
In the wild cheers that swept the
hall , the fair faced lady from Virginia
was made to know once more how
southern love remembers.
John H. Reagan , the solo surviving
member of the Davis cabinet , then
Bpoko from one portion of the rostrum.
After the speech the mobbing of Gen
eral Gordon was resumed with re
doubled energy. Ono old soldier , in
toxicated by his enthusiasm , and a
few Incidentals , sank on his knees be
fore the general and would have
hugged him had not the bystanders In
terfered.
Deserted City Fire Swept.
East Helena , Mont , May 20. Mon
tana City , at one time one of the most
famous placer camps In Montana , was
totally destroyed by flro. The camp
has been deserted for a long time.
Once a city of 4,000 people , with a
dally paper , first class hotels and fine
streets , the camp had sunk until for
the past decade it had been entirely
abandoned. It is thought the fire was
the work of tramps , who were in the
habit of stopping at the deserted cab
ins and making themselves at homo.
Pennsylvania Town Scorched.
Pittsburg , May 20. A flro which
has threatened to destroy the whole
town of Glenshaw , broke out in the
Glenshaw Glass company. Assistance
was summoned from all the surround
ing boroughs. In addition to the totn
destruction of the glass 'plant , It destroyed
stroyed the plant of the Wlttmor Brick
company , the Jackson and Murray ho
tels and the residence of John S. Mey
ers , the handsomest In town. The
loss Is estimated at $100,000 , with very
little insurance.
No Hope for Entombed Miners.
Helena , Mont , May 20. A courier
from Lincoln gulch says there is no
longer any- doubt that Alexander Mur
ray , Henry Millar and Michael Purcell ,
miners , caught by the cave-In at the
Eglavol , were killed. A rescuing
party sank n shaft forty-two feet in
thirty-six hours and found the ground
caved to the face of the drift where
the men had been working.
Shot by Unknown Assassin.
Cnrrlzzo , Tox. , May 20. Dr. A. D.
McCablo , a prominent physician and
politician of this place , was shot at
his door last night by an unknown as-
Bassln. There is no clue.
PEAR THE UNITED 8TATEO.
Austrian Manufacturers Deprocata
Union Aunin&t America.
Vienna , May 20 , AddruHnlug a con-
aronco of the Austrian Agricultural
Bocloty and the Central Association of
Manutacturers upon the formation of
an economical union of thu mlddlu
2uropeau utntcH , ProfestioT Julius
Wolf of thu Urofllau university ro-
erred to the proposal for an Inter-
2uropuau convention against Great
Irltnln and America , submitted to the
iiternatloniil agricultural congress at
lomo by Count von Bchwurln-Looo-
Wlt7 , on April 18. Professor Wolf did
tot support the proposal , because hu
Bald Europe feared nothing from
Jroat Britain agriculturally or Indus-
trlally , hut from the United Staten
uvorythlni ; . Ho advocated that there
ID no ( lll'foroiitlnl treatment of the
United Status and no unnecessary
; irovocitloiiH. : but merely the BIUIIO
ruatment of the United States OB the
attor tjnvo Europe.
In the discussion following Professor
Wolf's address the speakers generally
deprecated the Idea of attempting to
form such a union against America.
A prominent manufacturer , llorr Kuf-
: ior , assarted that uvun the whole of
ICuropo could not successfully com-
Dlno against the United E tea except
by force of arms , lly slm'RlnK off her
exports of Cotton , for Instance , said
llorr Kumar , tlio United States could
paralyzu the European Imlustiloa.
Cleveland Street Railway Merger.
Cleveland , May 20. After negotia
tions carried on tor many montlm with
a vlow to consolidating the two big
street railway companies of this city ,
an agreement was reached at a con
ference between President M. A. Han-
nn of the Clove-land City Railway
company and President Iloraco An
drews of the Cleveland Electric Rail
way company , which will result In the
amalgamation of their Interests and
the placing of all the lines under ono
management. It Is endorstood that
the now company will have n capitali
zation of not less than $23,500,000.
Senator Hanna will , It Is said , bo the
chairman of the board of directors ,
while Iloraco E. Andrews will bo
named as president. The consolidated
company will Issue universal transfers ,
it Is said , but there will probably bo
no reduction In fare , as originally pro
posed by the promoters of the big
deal.
Situation In Manchuria.
London , May 20. According to a Pe
king dispatch to the Times the situa
tion at Now Chwans and in Manchuria ,
In spite of proclamations and assur
ances , is unchanged. There Is a con
stant flow of Russians and war mate
rial to both the Chinese and Korean
banks of the Yalu river. Trustworthy
evidence , says the dispatch , confirms
the report that u number of Chineso.de-
scribed as former brigands , are olll-
cored by Russians. They number nt
least 2,000 and carry a badge In
scribed "Protectors of the Forest. "
Reviewing the Manchurlan situation
and commenting on the apathy of the
powers the Times correspondent
avers that China is agreeing ono by
ono to all the demands presented by
M. Planchon , the Russian charge d'
affaires , which she pretended to ro-
Jcct en block.
Submarine Boats a Success.
Greonport , N. Y. , May 20. The Hol
land submarine torpedo boats Plunger
and Shark had their olllclal govern
ment trials on Pcconlc bay. They
covered a two-mile course , each flr-
ins a torpedo at the end of the dis
tance. The Plunger exceeded the gov
ernment requirements in speed and
fired the torpedo with absolute accu
racy between two flag buoys , the
space representing a battleship. Ow
ing to a hot bearing the Shark's speed
fell slightly below that required , but
her torpedo was flred as correctly aa
that of the Plunger.
Martin Leads Marksmen.
Seagirt , N. J. , May 20 Captain Will-
lam B. Martin of the Now Jersey Na
tional Guard accomplished the best
work so lar in connection wlte the
competition for places on the all-
American rifle team by rolling up a
total of 213 out of a possible 225. For
the two days' shooting Martin has a
total of 418 and Prlvato Cook 412. As
an evidence of the excellent results
being recorded , It is recalled that the
highest score made by any competitor
during the Palma match at Ottawa last
September was 191.
vanaeriip-Lox weaaing.
Chicago , May 20. The marriage of
Frank A. Vanderllp , formerly assist
ant secretary of the United States
treasury , and Miss Marci Cox of this
city was celebrated at Christ's Re
formed Episcopal church , Dr. L. II
Mercer of Cincinnati and Bishop Cheney
noy officiating. The wedding was a
notable ono in the local society , as
Mr. Vanderllp Is a former Chlcagoan
and newspaper man and the brldo was
prominent in university and social clr
clea.
Indicted for Timber Frauds.
Duluth , Minn. , May 20. The fedora
grand Jury returned another batch o
indictments against several local men
chief among whom is Attorney A. L
Agatln , register of titles , under the
recently enacted Torrons land system
Mr. Agatln is charged with conspiracy
to defraud the government through
Umber land frauds.
Refuses to Hold Healer.
Webster City , la. , May 20. Justice
Banner refused to hold Dr. Louise
Lyons , physio and magnetic healer
tharged with practicing without a
license. The ground for release 1
that the Iowa law refers only to drug
doctors.
*
A HOur
HR
W
A
R
E
Our BoiiHoniiblo Qotxli Inoludo
Lawn Mowers ,
Garden Hose ,
Garden Tools ,
Gasoline Stoves ,
Refrigerators ,
Ice Cream Freezers.
Q. E. MOORE. I
YOU MUST NOT FORGET
That , wo nro constantly growing in the art of
making Kino IMiotos , mid onr products will al
ways bo found to embrace the
and Newest Styles in Cards and Finish. Wo also
carry a fine line of Moldings suitable for all
kinds of framing.
Slocum's
WORM CAKES
Arc u Positive Cure for Indigestion ,
Constipation , I'eavcrH , Foul and weak
Stomachs. A noted doc tor of Chicago
( ttatcd tluit he believed n BOc. box ot
Slociim'A Worm Cake would give
innictcliuf tlumffiO worth of ordinary
doctor'H fees. Price SOcts. by mall
Olly- | R. v. SLOCUM
725 W. North Avenue , Chicago , III.
Why not use Uio Burling
ton to St. Louis ? A thro'
train leaves Omaha at 5:10 :
p. in. and lands you without
a single change in the
Magnificent union Station
in St. Louis.
The sleeping cars are the
modern kind the berths
just i < little wider and the
toilet rooms a little roomier
than the old kind.
The train runs over Bur
lington track all the way ,
and the track is smooth all
the. way.
You can't do bettor.
J. FRANCIS ,
General Passenger Agent.
Omaha , Nob.
I * . S.Our Kunn\8 City trains louvoutOtiri
ii. m. nnd 10:30 : p. m , fully equipped with
oxoi'jtiling that K UH ID inoku n Journey
comforlnljlo.
2,000,000 TONS
of GOLD ORE
on the property of the Thunder
Mountain Consolidated Gold Mining
and Milling Co. at Thunder Moun
tain. Milling machinery already
secured will convert this free-mill
ing ere into bullion at the rate of
831,200 not per month. This will
pay nearly 25 per cent , yearly on the
entlro capitalization of the Company
at par.
Detailed information as to the
Company's property , price of shares ,
etc. , can l > o obtained by writing to
or calling at the officeof the
THUNDER MOUNTAIN
CONSOLIDATED GOLD
MINING & MILLING CO.
346 BROADWAY , NEW YORK CITY.
"Two Dogs over One
Bone Seldom Agree. "
When two merchants are after
trade In the same community
and one advertises and the
other doesn't , the advertiser
gets the bulk of It
This It nssumtnfr that his ads are
\vetl written nnd placed In the me
dium that best cover * the ground.
This paper Is the medium for
this community If you have
difficulty with your ads consult
us Perhaps we can aid you.
We are willing to
VVYYVVVVYYYYVYVYYYYT7VY7
60 YEARS'
EXPERIENCE
TRADE MARKS
DESIGNS
COPYRIGHTS &c. '
Anyone tending a skctrh nnd description may
quickly nsrortaln onr opinion free whether an
Invention In probably nntcntnbln. Communica
tions strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents
lout froo. Oldest ouoncy tor securing patents.
1'ntnnta taken tliroUKh Mumi & Co. receive
tftcM notice , without charco , la the
Scientific American ,
A handsomely Illustrated weekly , . I-arcost circulation
ulation of nny rrlontltlo Journal. Terms , f J a
year : four months , f 1. Boldbynll newsdealers
MUNN & Co * NewYork
liraucb Otllco. (25 ( V BU WashlnKton. D. C.
HOMESEEKERS'
EXCURSIONS.
On November 6th , and 19th , and
December 3rd , and 17th , the Missouri
Pacific Railway will sell tickets to cer
tain points in the South , Southeast , and
Southwest , at the rate of one faro for
the round trip , plus $3.00. Final re
turn limit 21 days from date of sale.
Fast Time nnd Superior Through Ser
vice. Reclining Ohair Oars ( seats free ) .
Pullman Buffet Sleeping Oars.
For further information or laud pam
phlets , address , W. 0. BARNES
T. P. A. , Omaha , Neb
H. C. TOWNSEND , C. E. STYLES ,
a. P. & T. A. A. a. p. & T & .
St. Louis , Mo. Kansas OityMo