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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1897)
THE OMAHA DAILY JJ32E : SATUltDAY , JUNE 5 , 1807. ACCUSE IT OF BAD FAITH Union Pacific Officials So Ohargo the Short Line Management. BITTER FEELING BETWEEN THE ROADS Agreement trllli ( he Ilia Ornmlc , . AVcMrrii AlltKcil to ilnic Hern Mmlc While Yet Trrntiiifc ITHli < lic Union Tactile. The explanation of the hostile feeling exist ing between the odldala ot the Union Pacific aud of the Oregon Short Line , as stated In jeaterday's lisuo of The Bee , lies In the fact that the Short Line people proceeded to close ft traffic agreement with the Illo Grande Western * hllo negotiations with the Union I'aclflc were still pending. That this was the ciuae of the rupture Is acknowledged by Union Pacific offldals In thl city. The mat ter formed the principal subject of conver sation throughout local lallway circles ves terday. Haliroad men generally ( support the action ot the Union Pacific official ! , when not speak ing merely for their own line , but upon the matter of good faith and fair treatment ( n making railroad negotlitlona. Although the officials of other lines hailed with dcllslit the opening of the Ogden gateway because of the chance It save them to get Into the northncttt territory , they do not hesitate to condemn as an unprecedented act of bad faith the action ot the Short Line officials In concluding ntgotlillona with the Rio Grande "Western vvhllo they were etlll In conference with the officials of the Union Pacific re garding traffic arranRements. Said a railroad official to a Bee reporter yesterday : "I guess the Short Line people vvon t find their wool buslntfc , which forms the chief traffic from that part ot the conn try. quite so profitable now. Heretofore they liave been allowed payment of 175 miles fet every 100 miles the business was actually carried. No\ > they will receive pamcnl on the ba U of 100 rallcw for every 100 miles of actual mileage , and no more. That will malic considerable difference In their earn ings , I fancy. Ilealdes , they cannot , by their new connections , make as quick time with their freight to the Omaha , Kansas City or Chicago market * by from twenty-four to thlrty-eix hours , as by the connection they just decided to Ignore. The Short Line people think they have made a deal that -will Ercatly swell their earning * , but they maybe bo disappointed when the first annual state ment l made up " Said another railroader , whose position Is nucli aa to emphasize whatever he says : "Railroading , as well as politics , makes strange bed fellows. Now here's the case of W. H. Bancroft , the general manager of the Short Line. Tor years past there has been a most hostile feeling between him and General Manager Dodge of the Rio Grande Western. They wouldn't speak to each other. and It one saw the other coming along on the came elde ot the street he would cross to the opposite etde or go around the block. There cvuld not have been any more bitter feeling than there was there. Now , they are thicker than two peas In a pod , and Mr. Bancroft hardly notices the men o ( the Union Pacific , who gave him every position he ever held , and who went out of their way to help Mm Into his present position. " "LOW J < mTV WANT A SCCItnTAIlV. Moot .Mo ii ilny to Acrree Upon n Mnn for the I'lncc. There will bo a meeting ot the local pas senger association on Monday to elect an other secretary. W. A. Russell , who was elected about ten days ago to that position , left for Kansas City Thursday , where he will act as temporary secretary of the local passenger association. The reason why the "low joints" will have to take another crack at the question of a secretary Is said to be because of ( ha refusal of ode of the Omaha lines to allow sufficient wages to bo paid to retain Mr. Russell In this city. Just who the new secretary will be Is a matter of conjecture. All the candidates who were after the place two weeks ago , with the exception of Martin J. Dowllng , are in the field again. He withdrew from the race this morning. The name of J. W. Mumi of the Elkhorn. who nude such an efficient secretary for the local association prior to Its disruption , has been again brought for ward , and a , majority of the lines are known to favor his election. It la necessary to V have a unanimous and not a mere majority vote In order to elect. It is barely pc * > - slblo that the line that refuses to allow the secretary more than a picayune com pensation will be prevailed upon to raise Its limit , and In that case Mr. Russell may return. Many consider It likely that Chair man Caldwell of the Western Passenger as sociation will appoint a temporary secretary to servo here until th < > " ! ow Joints" arc able to harmonize matters. DEATH Arrbll A SHOUT ILLNESS. I.onln H. Orny of tlio Union Pnclflc 1'iiHHOK Aitny. Louis n. Gray , a clerk In the general passenger office of the Union Pacific system , died nt the Utopia hotel In this city at 4 o'clock jestcrday morning after a tea daj Illness of typhoid fever. Funeral services wcro held at the hotel at 4.30 o'clock yester day afternoon , after which the remains were taken to Peru , Ind. , the home or tno parents. The death came as a shock to Mr. Gray's many friends and fellow workmen , as he had been at his desk up until two -weeks ago He was 21 years of age and came to Omaha from P ru two years ago. He nerved for a year In the supply department of the Union Pacific and was promoted to the passenger department about a year ago. Ho was not only one of the brightest at laches of the department , but none was more cordially liked. His cheery disposition had won him a host of friends since coming here , all of whom learn of bis death with the greatest sorrow. The young man's mother was hero on a visit at the tlmo of hl < death. His father arrived a few duja go , when bis son's condition became critical. UXTKZtSIVR HAII.UOAU Contemplate HiillilInK Pour Linen Out Of CIlldlKD. SPRINGFIELD. 111. . June 4. Articles of Incorporation were filed with the secretary of state today by the Chicago Terminal Trauifer Railroad company , authorizing it to build two railroad lines from Chicago west to the Mississippi river , another line from Chicago to Bast St. Louis , another from Chicago cage to the Ohio river , and another from Chicago to the Indiana and Illinois boundary line through Kankakee. The capital stock it { 30,000,000. Among tbo corporators are : "William A , Utitler , Jr. , Yonkers. N. Y. ; Ed ward Adami , Henry Dudge , Alfred S. Heldel- tncli. Colgate Hoyt. New York ; Samuel Slaliiillo , Kcmpor K. Knapp , Henry S. Haw- ley. IMward S. Harron. Frederick K. Parldls. JJdwanl Ii. Knowlton , Mark Ilreedln , Jr. , and .William S. 'Mallette ' , all of CUlcngo. The fee for filing wat J30.000. the largest sum over received for an Incorporation In the United States. 0 cr > o > v rielil. P. C. Gay , general freight agent , and R. U. Ilachcller of St. Joseph , general agent ot the freight department , both of the Santa Yo system , were In the city Thursday. Omaha Has recently added to Mr. Uachel- ler' * territory , and ho Is hero looking over his new field , This district was formerly watched from the Chicago headquarters , but the freight officials became convinced that It would be more satisfactory to shippers to have a man In charge nearer the city , Both vUltor * report that the freight traffic on the Santa Ke Is unusually good. Siiutlmmlfrii Trnlllc Deal. CHICAGO. June 4. The board of directors of the freight combine whjch l < to take the plac of the Southwestern Truffle awocia- tlon held a meeting at the Auditorium An nex today. The combine , which to to be called the Southwestern Freight bureau , will lu composed of the executive officerd ot all tLe leading aouthweitern lines. J. C. Stubb * third vlca president of tha Southern Pacific ! nJ S , W. Fcrdyee , president of the St. ( LquU & Southwestern , are the leaders la the movement for tbe new agreement. The Idea. U to r orgoj * tat Southwestern Traffic to conform with the supreme tourt drcMun and to act In unlion with thft Interstate Commerce comraltslon To day Virioua freight rates were dlecuMed , especially seaboard ratei and dlflcrentliM to Texas points and the nouthweet. T. E. Jeff - f ry will be asked to arbitral * all que - lloni of difference In regard to the < < o rates. IlKMCS THAT 11. A. O. IS FOIICKD. Iteoclvrr Cnrrnn Tell * of III * Inlcr- Ipir irltli Illinl Prenlilpnt * . NEW YORK. Juno 4. John K. Cowan. one ot the receivers ot the Baltimore & Ohio road , who arrived here this evening , stated In reply to questions that there bad be n no forcing of the Baltimore & Ohio to maintain rates at the meeting ot last Tuesday. Ho * ald that Mr. Murray and himself had a pleasant Interview with Presidents Thomas and Dcpcw and made two propositions based on the principle that the Baltimore & Ohio had nothing to gain by cutting rates and everything to ga.n by maintaining them. The first proposal was that the Baltimore & Ohio would absolutely maintain rates and agree to abide by any award for reparation made by President M. n. Thomas of the Erie In case of a failure , provided other roads would do the i ? a mo. This offer was not ac cepted , and the second , to absolutely main tain rates , provided other roada do the same , and confine business to a fixed jicrccntaco of New York traffic , aa named In the propo sition , was accepted. AID FOU A CANADIAN HA1I.WAY. mlmlily of * 11 , < MO 1'er Mile for a J Section nt llnnil. OTTAWA , Ont. , June 4. An agreement has been reached between the Dominion govern ment and the Canadian Pacific Ralluay com pany as to the conatructln of what Is known as tbe Crow's Nest pass railway. The Canadian Pacific company Is to construct the road , which will run from Lethbrldse N. W. T. , by way ot the Crow's Nest pass , through the Rocky mountains , terminating at Hossland , 13. C. The road will be 330 miles In length and the government la to pay the Canadian Pacific a bonus of $11,000 per mile. In return the railway company con- ccdts running powers over the roa.l to all other railways , and the freight ratea ore at all tlmca to be under control of the govern ment. The Canadian Pacific also agrees to reductions In freight rates on Its main lines ranging from 10 to S3 per cent. The new road Is expected to develop the gold mines and coal fields In the- district through which It passes. Construction Is to begin at once. -Special rtntcn on Joint Traffic IlonilH. NEW YORK. Juno 4. The Board of Man agers of the Joint Traffic association has recommended a number of special Fourth of July excursions and hss also fixed a rate of one and one-third first-class faro per capita for the national meeting of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks , to be held at Minneapolis July 6 to 10. Commissioner Blanchard has made the following recom mendations : One fnre rate for the Grand Army of the Republic encampment at Buf falo In August and the meeting of the Army of the Potomac at Troy August 20 and 21. Itnllrnnil JlulldliiRr In Arizona. NEW YORK , June 4. C. P. Huntington , president of the Southern Pacific Railway company , who has Just returned from a three week's trip lu tbe west , said today that ho had seen Mr. Garland relative to a railroad to the Old Dominion copper mine In Arizona and it was practically settled that a road should .bo built to Globe City , Ariz Mr Huntington said Mr. Garland had secured sufficient capital to build the railroad and he expected to take the matter under considera tion aa to detalla within a short time. Pnr When Conl la Delivered. TORONTO , Ont. , June 4. Recently the Grand Trunk railway Issued en order to the effect that all freight charges on slack coal coming from United States ports Into Canada must be prepaid at the point of shipment. This order has now been cancelled and the railway will accept slack coal , the freight charges to be paid when the coal Is deliv ered. Cnnnillnn Pacific Will Vny Dltldcndx. MONTREAL , June 4. Canadian Pacific directors have announced that they will re sume payment of 4 per cent dividends sus pended two years ago. "VVulMiMli GctM Into Unffiilo. BUFFALO , N. Y. . June 4. Leading officials of the Wabash railroad held a meeting In this city yesterday to arrange for the en trance of their road IntoBufTilo. . Tbe new service will be started June 13. Four trains will be put on between Buffalo and Kansas City dally , two each w y. The run between the two cltlw will be made la thirty-two and later on In thirty hours. r m HIP Street Itnllvrnr Hill. SPRINGFIELD , III. , June 4. The Allen bill authorizing a B-ccnt fare and fifty years extension of all street railway franchises In Illinois finally passed both houses ot the state legislature. It U not expected that Governor Tanner will veto the bill. IlnlMrnr > < > tr nnil 1'orsonnlK. John R . Manchester , general chlm atent ; of the Union Pacific , has gone to New York City on a business errand. One of tbe finest railway Issues of any publication within recent yearn Is the railway number published by the Los Angeles Times , under the auspices of the Order of Railway Condttctore , which has just concluded Its twenty-sixth annual tension at Lei Angeles. A party composed of the officials of the Oregon Short Line and ot the Rio Grande Western are making a trip .over the former road. They wilt go at far as Portland The special train on which they are traveling U composed of tbe private cars ot General Manager DaJRo and General Manager Ban croft and Pullman sleeper. IIY roim HIOIIWAYMDN. Hall and Moon- Hold I'll In tinItnll - rend YarilN. 1'rank Hall , a Burlington railroad man , and 0. TL Moore of York have reported to the police that a bold attempt was made to hold them up In the vicinity ot the union depot at an early hour yesterday morning. They succeeded In escaping from their assail ants , however , without Icstng ajiy of their property. The attempt was made In the railroad jards. The two men were approached by four "hobos" and were ordered to bait and hand over whatever they had In their pos session. The tramps displayed no weapons and therefore Hall and Moore stood Ibelr ground The tramps shortly desisted from their attempt at robbery and ran away. The police have a good description ot the vvould- bo hlghwajmcn. I-AIMII. > G I.N THI : PUIII.IC Six Men Coiniilaliieil1 AKalnxt nnd Placed Under ArruHt. Residents In the northwestern part of the city are said to be using the streets and the vacant lots In that vicinity for agricul tural purposes. It la said that they are plowing the ground and planting It to corn Thursday afternoon George Burres , George Burres. sr , William Hokcs , Henry Woolf , Ross Custerd and I. Reynolds were ar rested , charged with obstructing the public streets of the city. They were at once ar raigned In police court and were granted a continuance In order to give them time In which to vacate the land. The complaint was brought by George I Gilbert. P.WS HIS DI2I1T WITH HIS Ijim. Commit * Suleldo ( hat ln- H u run or Policy May lie Hi-all/rd On. CHICAGO , June 4. Charlca R. Person , the Belleplalnc , Kan. , ex-Danker , who took poison In the Grand Central hotel jeaterdaj and died at midnight , accms to have taken his llfo to meet an obligation duo a friend One of the letters found In the man's room was addressed to a man named Bowman , who lives in St. Louis. This letter stated In subslanco that Person was Indebted to Bowman and that Bowman was the last of a number of creditors. It seems , according to the letter , thit Bowman had been press ing his claim for the money duo him from Person and that the latter bad been unable to raise It. In the letter Person censures Bowman severely , saying that had Bowman wished he could have assisted Person In hid time of troubles Instead of pressing him for the money he was unable to raise. In concluding the letter Person states that Bowman Is his last a'J only creditor and Insinuating that the n.oney would be paid The letter bints at suicide , and the police say Person took his own life In order that Bowman might be paid out of hid Insurance. money. _ , DIonn lo Plecen. CHICAGO. June 5. The tug Andrew II Green was blown to atoms at 1:45 this morn. Ingby the cxp'oslon of her boiler just after having passed through the Rush street draw with three mud scows In tow. All the build ings tn the vicinity iwere shaken to their foundations. No trace of any of the crew of five can be found , and there Feoms to be no doubt that all on board the ill-fated ves sel lost their lives. In perfect order elesant suano high grade but all slightly used that's the organs we are .selllns so fnst uo\v price lias something to do with It that's about a third of ivhat a new one would cost sometimes less the terms help they're so cniy ? 'i.OO to $5.00 down- about the same amount each month- just the Instrument for practice a line Instruction hook nnd stool goes with each one we took these In on piano trades we know what they are and can , recommend them we haven't as many now as we had Monday. A. HOSPE , Jr. , Jlnslc and M 1513 Douglas. "Speaking of neckties , " says Will B. Stylish , "did you see the new ones my boss has just gotten In ? " They are dan dles lOc apiece or two for a quarter that's a dandy price too string tics nnd shield bows In all the combinations and styles that you pay 50c for Hie llnest summer neckwear In the city there are other new ones for 23c 50c and up but as long these ns two-for-a-quarters last there'll not he much of n rush for anything else you'll bo tickled with them , Albert Calm , Men's Furnisher. 1322 Farnam Dat feller Welsh says he can't account for dls wedder but I kin It's cause 6O many fellers are smokln * niy dad's live- cent Stoecker cigar dat do center of gravatntlon Is at his store dat makes bo much wato dcro dat dls ole ball of ourn has tlpinxl to do north my dad says he's sorry for do feller what let his uncle have hto overcoat but as long as do hoys want do Stoecker cigar he mus * supply dem oh gee my feet's cold. 1404 DOUGLAS , IPDPI TICtilM \ rmiPTipp AGREE TO A piJA ARMISTICE Ctng George's Cabinet Decides to Sicn a New'Triatj , * 7 > nt , GREEK FLEET TO QUtfiQTTOMAN WATERS c jo Siiltnti'ft Ship * t"1 , , Confined to Hie DnrtlnnnllrH.Uelnforceiiieiilii . fur Cnrrlnonii Jn the Arehl- 3ir.il n "i ATHENS , Juno 4J-Tho cabinet decided this evening to sign a sea armistice , with the following conditions : "The Greek fleet will quit Ottoman waters. Vessels under Turkish or neutral flags , bound to or returning from Turkish i > orts and vessels north ot the armistice line , will not be examined. Vessels carry ing troops and munitions for the Turkish army will not be allowed to enter ports north of the line The Turkish fleet must , not leave the Dardanelles. The dispatch of' reinforcements to garrison towns In the archipelago la prohibited " A requiem mass was celebrated In the Catholic church here this morning for the reppse of the souls of the foreign volunteers killed In the war with Turkey. A magnifi cent catafalque , upon which was a sarcoph agus enveloped with palms and Greek Hags , occupied the center of the aisle nenr the main altar The sarcophagus was sur mounted by the sv.ord ot the Italian , Santa liora , who fought during the var for Greek Independence. All ot the cabinet ministers and members of the diplomatic corps icre present , tn addition to an enormous gathering ot Garl- lialdlans and other foreign volunteers , who furnU'hcd a guard of honor for the occasion. LOXDO.V , Juno 4 It is officially stated that Count Muravleff , the Russian foreign minister , hia expre ed to the Greek minis ter at St Petersburg hU personal sympathy and his hope that Greece will be able to save the harvest lu Thessaly. It Is also understood chat Germany now advocates ths Turkl'h evacuation of Thes- provldlng Greece gives a oatlsfactory guaranty of paying the Indemnity. But there la every indication that Turkey In tends to remain In Thessaly. The powers have advised Greece to accept Turkey's demand and raise the blockade Greece in turn Insists upon some guaranty that Turke > will keep her promise not to land munitions of war. It is therefore doubt ful whether the armistice difficulty will be nettled. It is reported from Constantinople that the peace negotiations have been agreed to , but this probably means that the am bassadors have been Invited to submit drafts of details. cvii's TKi.nrniii TO THI : sui/r.vx. Vfter the l"n 11 of Joiiioli > x Mcliolnn UrKi'M I'll Armlxtlue. CONSTANTINOPLE , Juno 4. The follow- In ; Is the text of the telegram sent by the Emperor Nicholas to the sultan on Hay 17 , after the fall of Domokos : "Your majesty will n'dt be surprised If our relations of sincere friendship and neigh borly feeling Induce , mq , to appeal to > our noblest sentiments and. Inspire me with the firm hope that you -will not fall to crown the .success achieved bx your valued armies In heroic struggle by a. fltf-jl adherence to the moderate and peaceful ( mentions which your majesty proclaimed at the beginning ot the war By concluding an , armistice and by a favorable acceptation of the mediation of the powers yoUr majesty would acquire a fresh title to the esteem JDU-KOVV enjoy and would accomplish an act , ct profound w-lsdom , an ' act which I personally abould always retain I In remembrance. L b g your majesty to' believe In my unchange-J friendship. , i "NICHOLAS. " i P. 12. I ' CHAMBERUAIN..S. D. , June 4. ( Spdclal Telegram. ) P. E. Manchester of this city has been appointee ] superintendent ot con struction of the government Indian school to be erected here this summer. J. H. Stevens , also of this city , appointed to this position about ten days ago , will. It Is under stood , be transferred to superintend the con struction of the government Indian school at Rapid City , There has been an Interest ing struggle for these positions , In which Don't buy n gasoline stove just bycnuso sonic anxious doulur tolls you it is the best teu tliiinces to one lie's looking for personal profit we'll admit we're looking for the ilollaivj but we've always found it to pay better In the long run to give an honest equivalent we know when you buy nu Insurance gasoline stove th.it you are getting a satisfactory luugnln you can't blow them up anil that's a good deal when It comes to a gasoline stove we have them in all sizes at all prices and invite your inspec tion. A. RAYMER , Bulldora' Hardware Here. 1514 Farnam St. 3ire : avSI5 Buying a carpet Is as delicate a mat ter as the pin chase of an Halter hat and It should be selected with as care ful lefereuce to the loom you want It for as the bonnet to Its owner's head a good place to go to is where you have the benefit of intelligent advice to a dealer you can depend upon we'll help you make your Belectlons and see to it that tlieie is qimljty In every yard while the price Is important that can easily be adjusted between our.selves you have a multitude of patterns to select from here. OmahaiSarpet Co 1515 DorJge St. We don't move pianos this \\ay-wo do It In a covered % dn a regular piano Van no chance for Jt to get marred or wet two big men'gd ' with It just ns they flo with our great big three-horso Vans they are careful nnd knorr how to move a piano our charges here are the game reasonable prices we always make you never have nny complaint about our woik aud pi Ices you don't need to hunt us up Just use the tele phone we'll be prompt. , , Omaha Van s"odraBC Co. 1514 Farnam. Senators Kyle and Tcltlsrew participated , Krlo being the supporter ot Manchester. wonic OP THIS I'M-rnn imiTimn\ . Conference Clinnvr * Oftleera lo Serve tor I'our Yrnrn. RICHMOND , Ini ) . . Juno 4. Tbo election ot general omecm to serve four yean occurred In the ludlcal United Drethrcn general con ference at Dublin thit morning. Illshop Dil lon presided. It resulted as follows : Illthops of all territory east ot the Rocky tumntilns , Milton Wright , Uav-ton , 0. ; H. J , Darnaby , Michigan : Hallcck Klovil Dublin , Ind. , all re-elected. Blihop of the Pacific coast , H , It. Uarclar , Oregon , to micceed Dlshop Dillon , who was elected editor of the official organ of tbe denomination , tbe Chris tian Conservator , published at Dayton , O. Hev. H. A. Klracofe. who has been editor four years , was elected president of Xiw Central college. Huntlngton , Ind , Rev. M. K Kcstcr. general publMiIng agent x\as te- olectcd ; Rev. D. K. Fllcklnger , Columbus , 0. , was elected missionary concspondlng sec retary to succeed Dr. H. J.Ueckcr , who de clined re-election ; U. A. Stemraan , Hunting- ton. Ind. , was elected missionary treasurer ; secretary general Sunday school board , Rev. \V. H. Clajton , Michigan , secretary ( JfneMt Hoird of education. Rev. C. Klracofe , Ohio ; directors Missionary board. Rev. W. Dillon , Ohio ; J J Altnood , Michigan ; J. D. Sherk , Canada , C. U. Guilder , Illinois ; C. MuTilgom- cry , Ohio ; L McNcw , Indiana ; H. J. Ilccker , Ohio ; trustees publishing house , H. J. Ilar- nb > . Michigan , Milton Wright , Ohio : W It. Clay and C. L. Wood , 'Michigan ' : I. M. Tiiarp nnd A. G. Johnson , Indianapolis ; Wil liam Miller , Ohio. It was decided to hold the next conference In 1901 , beginning the second Thursday In May , the place to be selected by the bishops. CHOP nvcii o'i 111:11 TO rincns. Two Men Toke Knoli Other's I.l\i" Mllli Axei. LITTLE ROCK , Ark. , June 4. A horrible double tragedy was enacted In the woods four miles from Cabot , a small town In Tulaskl county , vesterday , the parties to the affair being prominent citizens ot that locality , C G. L'arrentlne and John Urown fought to a finish with axes and the fight lasted until both men had received their death wound" . Tnc men Bad a difficulty over a settlement and there was bad feeling between them Yes tciday afternoon Darrenllne went to the woods where Brown was at work nnd started the altercation. Darrcntlne struck Urowii with a maul , knocking him down I3s then seized an axe and began chopping his antag onlst , cutting his legs and boin a , ttv/ul manner. In the mcice Brown wrenched the weapon from-Barrentlne and literally dla emboweled his assailant. The gashes severed the liver and laid open his abdomen , but even In this terrible condition Barrentine walked a quarter of a mile to his home , where he died In great agony. He related the ate y of the battle and when an Investigation wasmade Brown was found where ho had been struck down , and he cannot possibly recover. Brown la a school teacher and has ah\aj borne a good reputation. Barrentine was a middle aged man nnd leaves a wife and four children The two men had been , neighbors from bojhoo-1 and had alwajn been friends until the dispute over the settlement arose. THUn HIM. Af3 VIX.ST I.UKTCJHIIT. SnuMnKe MiuiufnoUirrr Helil for the Munler of HU Wife. CHICAGO , June 4. The graud Jury this afternoon voted a true bill against A. L Luetgert. the rich sausage manufacturer , charging him with the murder of his wife The Indictment will not be returned until tomorrow. I'ro'eeUon for I.nlior. HAURISBURG , Pa. . Junfr 4 Governor Hastings this afternoon signed the Weyler 11 bill to protect the employes of corporations in I their rightto belong to labor organlza- tlonr The bill provides fcsn line of not less than Jl.friO or more than J2.000 and Imprison ment not exceeding one year of any olllcer or agent of anv corporation for discharging anv emplo > e for being n member of any 'egal labor organization , or seek to dissuade him from Joiningor belonging to any such organization , or to c\act from any appli cant for pm loyment any agreement or promise not to Join or belongto such or ganization. , Free > ) oii of iHrnel. NEW YORK , June 4. It Is announced that the national convention of the Independent Order of Tree Sonof Israel , which meet1 every five years , will take place at the Audi torium hotel. Chicago , Sunday. June 13. This Institution has expended $5,000,000 tor charitable work. ADVISE CANOVAS' ' RETENHON President of the Senate Thinks Such n Oourso Solves Difficulties. QUEEN CONSULTS POLITICAL LEADERS Mnrnhnt CninpoV Cotnlnu Not Con- tiected vrltli Cnlilnot Mutter * Sum moned to Adv INC Cuiieorn- Culinn AfTntrn. MADRID , June 4. The o.uecn regent con ferred last evening with the president of the Senate , Marquis Pare lie la Merrxed. The latter after the conference said that ho had 1'olntod out to her majesty that the con tinuance In office ot .Scnor Cnnovns del Castillo would constitute the best solution ot the crisis. This opinion Is shared by tha president of the Chamber of Deputies , Sfnor A. Pldal , who Is to have a con ference with the queen regent today. Marshal Martinez dc Campos Is on his way to Madrid , but , as he in not Identified with any party , lie Is not concerned tn the crisis from a political standpoint and will give bis attention to other questions , cspc- claltv to that relating to the Cuban situa tion. tion.Senor Senor FrnncUco Slhela , the leader ot the dissident conservatives In the Chamber , Is among the politicians who have been sum moned to the pnlncu. The Hcr.ililo understands that the pro posed Paris branch of the Bank of Spain will not be established , the negotiations on the subject having fallen through Mamhal Martinet do Campca arrived here today and went Immediately to the palace. Every one Is convinced that the main ques- tlcn at l ! i'o In the present crisis Is the selec tion of a now govcnior of Cuba , capable ot convincing the people that Spain Is In ear nest In the matter of colonial reforms. The crisis Is likely to bo prolonged , but there la a significant change of tone visible In the conservative papers , which are beginning to hint that the future fate oC the conservative purly Is not altogether dependant on Captain General Wejlcr. The Impression gains ground that rather than see the liberals In office the conscrva lives would consent to recall Weyler , and It Is believed that-Marshal Martinez Camped Is willing to replace him. U is understood that Senor Sagasta Informed the queen regent that If the liberals came Into office through the refusal to countenance foreign dictation the recall of Weyler would among the first steps taken. The queen regent Is expected to consult Marshal Blanco and DomlnRiiez tomorrow In respect to Cuba , nnd there Is great anxiety to learn the result of the IOIIR conference between her majesty and Marsbal Campos. . . . The reports that Captain General A\cjler had offered to resign the supreme command In Cuba are scml-ofUclally denied. Arr " t Under New Mipmr I.IITV. VCUMILION. S. D , June 4. ( Special. ) George Splcer aau August Peterson were ar rested for selling Intoxicating liquors without a llctnse Their pUce of business wa osten sibly A temperance drink and cigar counter. Both parties wMved preliminary examination and were held to appear at the next term ot court. They secured ball. Five arrraU have been made under the new law , sine * April 1. I'Oll I. > Tiil > ATIONAI. AUIUTIIATION. Conference nt Molionk Inkc Adopt * Declaration of Principle * . MOMO.NK LAKE , N. Y. , Juno 5. The Mo- honk International arbitration conference to day adopted the following declaration ot principles : The clvl'lxfil world may-well rejoice nt the unprecedented proKrefs in the cnmo of In ternational arbitration during the pist yenr. \Ve * deplore the tenuxjrnry check to the cause by the failure of the < cnnte to rntlfy the proposed tronlv with Unhand , but wn recall the majority of the senate , large , thouKh le-H than the nectnry two-thirds , nnd we believe that while t e * mall minority h < > ne tly oppj cd It , their teuton * were not such ns to command permunent support. The overwhelming majority of the court should only be stlmulntcu by thH temporary failure to more realout Activity , urging our executive to renew the treaty with such , modllcntlon ! . If ny , ns inny be approved In the llRht of the recent MiMy of the wU- Ject by the > cnate > . Our country should nl o n.nke n 5liiillur treaty with rrnnce , Uer- nmny , Au trlt , Delirium nnd Swltrerliind , who < e pfirllnuifiiti have taken notion In favor of n immanent system of arbitration between clvlllztd nation" , nnd with nil other countries which may tnku similar action. We look forwnrd hopefully to the creation In some form of an International court , nl- wn > open for the settlement of differences which diplomacy may foil to adjust , to which court nny tuition may wort. The tlmiiUs of thl * conference nrc tendered to ex-1'resldont Cleveland , e-s-Secretiiry Ol- r.ey and Sir Julian P.iuncefote for their emi nent service1 * In the cause of Intcrnntlonnl arbitration , nml to Pre ! dent McKlnley and , Secretary Sherman for tholr Hearty mipport of the sinio prent cau e. The outburst of public approval of this treaty proves tha growing power of Chrls'Kn con clcnce. ItHiT I-allN nnd HNc * nt Pierre. PIBHUB , S. D . June 4 ( Special Tele gram ) The river fell seven points hero up to noon today , taking It below eight feet , but It has begun to rise alowly again. A heavy cloud of stuokc was brought over this city this evening by a strong northwest wind. It was so derec as to shut out a view of the bluffs acreus the river. As It U not a season ot prairie fltcs , It la hard to tell where the smoke comes from. .Ship S-iM-d. , N . S. W. . June 1 The British ! ship Duncovv. Captain Gra\ci , from Port Gamble for Port Plrle , previously reported , wrecked on Kangaroo Island and n. stennitii < sent to her assistance. Is reported to have been saved. .Movement * of Ocean VondolH , .Innc 4. At Southampton Sailed Augusta Victoria , for New York. At Now York Sailed Ilremcrhaven , fop Antwerp At Liverpool Sailed Taurlc , for Xew York. At Genoa Arrived Werrn. from New York \ltt Gibraltar and Nnn e < ( At Naples Sailed Cms , irom Genoa , for Now York \Iii Gibraltar At Movlile Sailed l'"urncssln. from Glas- KOW for New York , Parisian , from Liverpool for Montreal. At Qucenstown Sailed Scjthla , for D09- ton. Drex L. Shooman is glad to announce ' Rolid shoe for a new nnlvrtl a hoys' all M.23 as time tfoes hy you will notice we keep letting down the prices a little at a. time thes-c are almost us good as our hoys' and youths' tans that we are Celling .Saturdays for § 1.50 and the tans nrc Just like the blacks that everybody likes so well only they are tans We are fully supplied now -with both Indies' and gentlemen's apple gi-ecu shoes lu all sorts of shapes. t Drexel Shoe Co. , 1419 FAKNA.M. Send for our Illustrated Catalogue.-Fre Sterling sliver pocket nail flies. . . . 2 , " > c Sterling silver hat pins - > c Sterling silver pocket Initves 7."c StiM-liiifi silver embroidery Scissors. 7."c Sterling silver manicure files 2T c SteiiliiK silver button hooks nr c Steilln silver emory -5c Sterling silver car fare holders. . . . r > 0c Sterling silver umbrella clasps . . . 'Jr > c Stcillng silver pencil holders "c Sterling silver bicycle skirt liold- ers , pair § 1.00 Sterling silver inustacho combs. . . . f > 0c Sterling sliver toothpick holders. . . 7Dc Sterling silver pocket nail lilti and button hook combined $1.00 Steel engraved modish wedding sta tionery is our specialty. C. S. Raymond , JEWELER , 15th and. Douglas. -2- Yonr eyes do they hurt you ? Better ep us we are opticians practical and selenllllc we UBC the ophthalmoscope In nil examinations there is absolutely no chafe of any defect escaping this test- that enables us to furnish you with the proper lenses and thereby nt once give you the help you need great care Is used In lilting the frames this Is very Impoitant If the fmines are not ml- justed properly you can't expect glasses to help you our tests are free. TheAloe&PenfoldCo Scientific , therefore Reliable Opticians. 408 Farnam Opp , Paxton Hotel , - { - > 9 No matter where you go this summer the seashore the lakes the mountains or to Europe you can always hear fiom home II you have The Ueo sent you It's as regular as cloU\voi k we'll th tuga the address as often as you like seventy cents n month anywhere In the United .States or Canada Is all It will cost seven daya in the week It's a little more If we send It to Europe just enough to cover the extra postage Orders should be left In person or mailed to the chculatlou department. The Omaha Daily Bee CircuIatioriDepartment 17th and Farnara. Bee Building oa accccocccoceco