Nebraska Newspapers

    Ttlephonei 618691. Bee , July 25 , 1S99.
July , and New
Fall Dress Goods
July finds women universally thinking nnd
planning for the new fall dresses. Of course
many shrewd women prefer to buy dress goods
now for the reason first choice and exclusive
beauty that couldn't bo trusted to later choosing. Whether
in the favored plain weaves for tailored gowns or the most
exquisite fancy weaves , the demand is mot. Any woman will
bosvoll repaid for a trip to our store and visit our dress goods
department just to pee the now skirting plaids , now novelties ,
now checks , new tailor suitings , new crepons , new cheviots ,
new checked novelties for tailor gowns , new Venetians , etc.
Special
NEW GOLP BUITINOS We have n splendid showing of these stylish fabrics
52-inch $2.00 and $2.25 jnrd. j
AOBXTB ron roirnn KID OLOVEO AND MOCALI/S PATTRIISS.
THOMPSON , BELDEN &Co.
WE ONLY EXCLUSIVE DRY GOODS HOUSE IN OMAHA.
, T. M. O. A. I1UILDINO , CO ft. 1UT1I AMD DOUGLAS 8TS.
CENSORS ARE ON ALL SIDES
1 , < English Correspondent Writes of Condition ]
Under Which Ha Works.
' IMPOSSIBLE TO SEND OUT THE TRUTH
Cotiiprllnl in Tnkc Ohniicrn of
Shot to Secure > en nnrt Then
Ilmr It Suitprrmicil CltCN
home
LONDON , July 23. A private letter re
ceived here today from a war cor
respondent at Manila , and dated June 17 ,
says : "There ecema to bo no end of the
nar In eight. The censorship Is constantly
becoming moro troublesome. General Otis
recently established a rule that any master
relating to the navy must bo taken to the
commander of the fleet for his approval nnd
afterward submitted to the military censor ,
thu4 adding to our dtflUitilties. For Komo
reason , which the censor would not explain ,
General Otis refused to allow us to send
thu death of the Mouadnock's captain
( Nichols ) for two da > s after its occurrence.
The general also refused to let us send
nnws of the disappearance of Captain
Rockefeller ( April 2S ) on tbo ground that It
would worry his family , or the killing of
Captain Tilly of the signal corps , until the
next day. The correspondents are all very
tired of this arrangement , which elmply
mwins that they must go out and run largo
chances of getting shot , several times a
week , without making reputations , because
their stories must alwaysrcllcct Otis' views.
"It Is Impossible to write the truth about
the situation. The " -esourcea and lighting
qualities of the natives ore , quite misunder
stood by the American papers nnd wo cannot
vvrlto the facts without * 6cfrijF accused of
treason ; nor can wo tell , of the practically
iniitnlmbUB opposition to and dsllke'1of ( the
war among the American troops. The volun
teers , or at least a portion of them , were
at ono tlmo on the verge of mutiny , and
unleaa General Otis had begun sending them
hoindnard there would have been sensational
developments.
' 'We ' have been absolutely refused all hos
pital figures. "
To Conntrtlct iv Pnollle Cable.
LONDON. July 26. In the Hoube of Com
mons today Rt. Hon. William St. John
Broderlck , speaking for the secretary of ulato
for the colon Ice , Mr. Joseph Chamberlain ,
vald the general lines of an agreement for
the conbtructlon of the Pacific cable had been
reached between the Imperial and qolonlal
authorities. The government had been In
formed , Mr. Broderlck sold , by the Eastern
Telegraph company that It was prepared
to lay n c blo from South Africa to Aus
tralia without pecuniary assistance of any
kind and that on receipt of landing rights
for the new cable It will forthwith reduce
the Australian rate to 4 shillings a word.
.
MANAGUA , Nicaragua. July 23. ( Via Gal-
Yf tcn , Tox. ) President Zclaya of Nlcaia-
gua has gone to meet Gentiral Terenclo
Sierra , -president Of the republic of Hondu
ras , In the Gulf of Conchugua , on the coast
of Salvador , with the object of malting an
offenslva and defensive treaty batween
Nicaragua and Honduras.
Xmnrl. . Hviii-hcN Cnllno.
LIMA , Peru ( Via Galvcston ) , July 23 , The
Unltod States crulsor Newark nrilved at
Callno toda > .
Reports from Sintlago do Chill report ef
forts arc bclnc made .to raise funds for the
relief of those suffering from the constant
inundations of thu southern provinces.
KlooiU In ClllfH of Chill.
SANTIAGO OK CHILI , via Oalveston. July
25. Reports from tbo Routheru provinces
show that great dlstrega has hecn occa-
cloned there by the extremely heavy lain-
BtorniB which have recently prevailed , Many
cltlfn are flooded and the crops arc- com
pletely ruined ,
I'll n cml of I'rliifnorne. .
ST PnTISnSIlUKO , July 25. The funeral
of the czarowllz will take plaro at 10:30 :
o'clock tomorrow. A wreath of flowcis Kent
by the French government and u ullver
wreath from President Loubet of Trance
were today laid upon the collln of the dead
prince.
Condition of Pi-oiii'li AVIn-nt.
PARIS , July 25. Official reports show
that the condition of winter wheat U very
good In nine departments of Trance , good
in slxtseven , fair In eight nnd bad In ono
department , Spring wheat Is very good In
four departments , good In thirty and fair In
thirteen
MU llnltliH No I n Shoplifter.
PARIS , July 25. With regard to the case
of Klloged shoplifting at the Louvre and
with which tbo name of Mlis Hobbs , an
American , was associated , the management
of the Louvre haa withdrawn the cliargo nnd
explained that there had been a mistake ,
rout of
OTTAWA , July 5 , In the House of Com
mons tO/l v WlUlara Mullock , postmaster
general , moved the house into committee on
a rt solution , providing that Canada shall
contribute five-eighteenths of the expense
of laying ( he Paclfla cable from Hrlflah
J e Non-Irritating
Cathartic
Easy to Uke , easy to operaU-
Hood's Pills
U
Columbia to Australia , Great Britain to con
tribute fHc-elglitedntlis and the Australian
colonies the balance , eight-eighteenths.
The postmaster general said he would inovu
an amendment In providing that Canada
should have two renrcsontatlvcs on tbo
board , Great Britain three and the Aus
tralian colonies three.
CollcnmtPK.
PARIS , Puly 25. Baron Russell of Kll-
lovvcn. lord chief juntlco of Cnglnnd nnd
member of the Venezuelan arbitration
commission , entertained hit colleagues of
the commission at dinner today.
liirrrnnliiK llnnk Circulation ,
MADRID , July 23. The Bank of Spain
will bo authorized to ralso Its circulation to
2,600,000,000 pesetas. Loans to the treasury
will bo made nt S1 per cent nnd private
loans at D per cent.
ItiiNNlu nnil ,1 iiiiaii A rni I it MT.
PARIS , July 23 The Polltlquo Colonials
states' that Russia and Japan are arming
with a view to a possible conflict In Corea.
rrnoliiliiiliiK' < < AompKlnu I'lnp.
CHRISTIANA , July 25. It la stated that
the government has decided to prdclalm a
law introducing a purely Norwegian flag for
consulates.
THREATS OF A BIG STRIKE
I-rolKlit IlniullcrM of Other ItoiulN Will
Support the I'ontiHjl-
iniiln Men ,
NEW YORK , Juty 25. At a meeting of the
striking freight handlers of the Pennsylvania
rail raid piers on North rhsr U was agreed
that if the demanda of the men for an In
crease of wages from 17 icents to 20 cents
per hour were not complied with this morn
ing the strikers now out will bo Joined by
the 1,000 freight handlers employed by the
Pennsylvania , company In Jersey City. Rep-
Vcsentatlves of the Baltimore & - Ohio railroad - ,
road , Erie railroad and other big lines , were
present at the meeting and reported that the
freight handlers oh all these lines were
ready to go out on a sympathetic strike at
a moment's notice.
Eight hundred men attended the meeting.
It was decided that the strike be confined to
the Pennsylvania company , as It was thought
that by crippling Its freight service It would
give in rather than see Its business go to
rival1 lines. However , If the Pennsylvania
docs not jleld today It was raid a general
tie-up would result on the piers of every
big railroad company on the North river
front at both sides of the river. This will
throw over B.OOO men out of work and seri
ously affect business In this city.
LAVA PLOWS TOWARD HILO
Three Streams -Ire DeneeniUiiK the
Volcano' nnil Threaten the
City Avllli Extinction.
VICTORIA , II. C. . July 25. The Port Al
bert arrived from Honolulu \oday and wont
Into dry dock. When It left Mnuna Loa wna
Btlll in an eruption. Three streams of lava
were Honing down the mountain and one
was within ten mllca of Hllo. The use of
dynamite to divert the flow from the moot
populous part of the city was suggested
It was also stated that a case of bubonic
plague developed aboard the Nippon Maru. A
Chinaman died n few days after leaving
Clihyi. Ills body was cremated In the chip's
furnace In order to destroy nil danger of
Infection.
The Woyfleld came Into Honolulu as the
Port Albert was leaving , loaded with horsco
and stores for Manila The City of Colum
bia sailed for China on July 12. The Poll
Albert leaves tomorrow for Seattle , where
It will bo fitted up as a transport to carry
cavalry holies to Manila.
PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED
: NO. it Rnntliouml on Central Pnelllc
Ijrft the Trnek niiKlneer Killed
nnil I'lreiiimi Injiireil.
RENO , Nev. , July 25. Eastbound passen
ger train No , 3 wag wrecked near ClarKs ,
Nov. , on the Central Pacific this morning
The engine , baggage and exprets cars left
the * track. Engineer A. II , Real was killed
and the fireman Injured. None or the paa-
sengeTs were hurt The cause of the acci
dent Is not
Troop * liihnrk on TriuiMportN.
SAN FRANCISCO , July 25. Today 705
men of the casual detachment marched from
th Prefldlo to the transports Newport and
Ohio. The officers accrmpanjlng them wlir
sail on the Newport , They are- Major Owen
J Bwoct , Twenty-third Infantry , Captain
John A. Dapnny , Twenty-third Infantry ;
Captain C. L. Collins , Twenty-third In.
fantryj Lieutenant U J , Van Shaack. fourth
Infantry , Lieutenant 8 , W. Noycs , . Twent-
third Infantry ; Lieutenant L R Lang ,
Ninth Infantry nnd Lieutenant AV S. Brad
ford , Seventeenth Infantry The remaining
battalion of the Nlnntcenth Infantry , which
IB to sail on tbo Newport and Ohio , U not
expected before midnight tonight. They
will be brought over from Oakland tomor
row morning , and the ( ran sports will prob
ably sail later tomorrow.
.Motion In tin * MollnciiK Cnnp ,
NEW YQRK. July 25. Ilarlow S Weeks
( appeared before Judge Blanchard In .the
court of generaf eesslona today and argued
a motlpn t.o Inspect ( ho grand jury's mint
utes in the case of Roland 1) ) . Mnlncux ) , in
dicted for the murder of Mrs. Katharine J.
'Adams , The motion WUB opposed by As-
'ptshfnt ' District Attorno ) Oaborne. De
cision was reserved.
Krohlllilll llur * Only' * Thriller.
NBtf YORK. July 25 Charles Frohman
has purchased Daly's theater In this city and
lt adjuncts and will assume control at
onie. He will Install his brother , Daniel
Frohman. an manager. It Is said that the
jirlco paid waa $100,000. The wardrobe and
icenery of the Shakespearean lepertory ore
reierved from the sale for the use of Ada
Kenan.
CALM AFTER STORMY NICI1T
Cleveland Street Oars Start on Schedule
Time with No Interruptions ,
MORE TROOPS ORDERED TO THE CITY
lrKl AKnlnM > on-fnl ti Stroni Crtr
Mon C'nrrjIiiK Vrin \ll Ilic
Vnrlon * Slrcrl Cnr l.lnm
\r < > lltinitliiK.
CLEVELAND , O. , July 25 After n night
marked by disorder and rioting the city this
morning again presents a peaceful aspect.
On all the \arlotis lines of the Dig Consoli
dated system cnra veto started out on
schedule time. Moyond the iwiml obs ruc-
tloni of stones , br.cks and all kl'd of rub *
blih placed on the tracks In the outljlng
districts during the latter part of the night ,
there was no Interruption to traffic during
the earlj hours of the diy.
Major 1'arley has been notified by Adju
tant General Axllno tint troops to the num
ber of nearly 1,000 men will arrive In Cleve
land this nftcrnoon to assist the local au
thorities In maintaining order.
The carrying of orirs by non-union men
las given rlso to a curious situation at Iho
line which separates Cleveland from South
Brooklyn , a small Independent municipality
on the south eldo of the river. The strict
car crows nrc allowed In the city to army
thcirselvea llko walking arsenals , but n cross
the border the mayor of Brooklyn , ncslsted
by the town marshal and the constabulary ,
has taken steps which guard that suburb
from prmed Invasion , The olllccrs searched
tin crews of every car which came across
the bridge , but found nothing. The men
had taken the precaution to leave their re-
volvere on the Cleveland side. Op the re
turn trip they again take possession of their
weapons.
1'roU-nt AKiiliiNt Cnrr > liiK Arum.
The resolutions adopted at the Now burg
mass meeting last night protest against the
earning of arms by the street car employes ,
pointing out that the presence of thu mil
itary Is ample protection to the men.
Ilnlph B. Hauley , the non-union motorman -
man who shot and killed Henry Cornzvvolt
on Perry street jesterday , was arraigned
In police court today on the charge of second
end degrco murder. He will bo given a
preliminary , hearing next Tuesday.
The four Columbus mllltln companies ,
together with the military organizations
from Newark and Chill Icothe , 600 strong ,
arrived hero today to reinforce the soldiers
already on guard. Adjutant General Axllno
will exercise general command over the
troops In the city.
Mayor 1'arley refused to say whether or no
In view of the Increased strength of the
inllltarj guard ho would order the non-union
street lailway omplojes to relinquish their
arms. The soldiers were marched to Central
armory where they established headquarters.
Their presence Is very distasteful1 to the
sti liters and Major Farley Is censured by
them for calling additional troops. The
latter reiterated his statement that ho would
keep the city frco from rioting and violence
If It took every soldier In the state to
do It.
Vroti'Nt AKutiiHt Troop- .
Strikers and their friends tonight held a
meeting and various speakers protested
against the presence of troops and the carry.
Ing of arms by private citizens , meaning
nonunion street car employes. The day
brought forth no new reports of rioting and
violence. Haln fell during most of the
afternoon , and did what the police have been
unable to do keep crowds from collecting
and molesting oars. Eleven of the fourteen
lines of the Big Consolidated Street railway
were In operation before 7 o'clock today.
The three lines on which cars were not
started were the Union , Burton and Clark
avenue routes.
'Adjutant ' Gerieral Axllne Is In command
of the military hero and approximates the
force under him at twenty companies , ag
gregating nearly 1,200 men. Four hundred
of them , Columbus , Newark and Chllllcothe ,
arrived this afternoon and were distributed
about the city at points vvhcro it Is judged
most probable trouble will occur If any at
all takes placo. Major Farley Raid to the
Associated Press today that ho thought the
force of police and soldiers under General
Axlino sufficient to overcome any mobs
which might collect.
A state law exists which declares that a
defendant arrested for carrying weapons
upon proving that ho believed his life or
property was endangered , while pursuing
any lawful act , shall bo discharged. Sev
eral nonunion men arrested on this charge
have been discharged under the act re
ferred to.
Major Parley , General Axllne , Police Di
rector Barrett and Assistant Corporation
Counsel Exccll had a long conference over
the situation today. The result was that
a largo guard of soldiers was tonight sent
to South Brooklyn , where the mayor belloveg
the disturbing clement to bo strongest. The
executive committee of the strikers , meeting
today , Issued a statement denying any con
nection with recent dlsturbinces , Including
the nltro-glycerlne explosion which Sunday
wrecked a Euclid avenue car , and aver their
determination to refrain from any unlawful
acts. Friends of the strikers are asked to
withhold their patronage from the Big Con
solidated company. President Bryan of the
Strikers' association , to whom the local
papers have ci edited talk tending to anarchy
in prosecuting the strike , entered an em
phatic denial of the published statements tea
a representative of the Associated Press.
Hnlph Haw ley , the nonunion conductor
who jcstorday killed Henry Cornwclt , ap
peared before a magistrate charged with
murder In the second degree. The hearing
was postponed and the defendant held without -
out ball.
MiiliN Stunt * Cum.
With the coming of darkness today small
riots , mostly In tbo foreign Inhabited parts
of the tlty , inado their appearance and con
flicts In which nobody was seriously hurt ,
took place between the soldiers and the po-
Ho on ono sldo and alleged strikers and
their sjinpathlzers on the other. On Broad
way the cars , laden with guards and a few
passengers , traveled In pairs and at Clay and
Peal streets n mob of about 3,000 men and
boys , with a sprinkling of women , gathered
and , when they could elude the soldiers
stoned the cars and the crews. Conflicts
were frequent and a number of arrests
were made. At 10 o'clock , as .v detachment
of mllltla were Hearing the street , the crowd
bombarded a pair of cars with Htones and
vegetation. The soldiers charged with fixed
bajonets and In a few minutes the mob was
concealed In the alleys and bystreets. There
were a few Incipient riots In South Brooklyn
before midnight , but the guards had the sit
uation well In band.
Mayor Farley , to checkmate the mayor of
South Brooklyn , where the tentlment seems
to be largely pro-r.trike , produced an ancient
law which derlareu that In ca o of riot , etc. ,
the major of iho largest city jnay declare
himself the chief ponce commander In the
county Mayor Farley , betaking to himself
this authority , swore In us special police
members of the Cleveland Greya and Cleveland
*
land Scots guards , placing them under the
command of the police department. They
vvero sent over the river to Brookljn for the
purpose of not only preserving order gener
ally , but to keep a , special eye on non-union
men , who are regarded as being more par
ticularly in danger In that section than In
any other part of the etrlko territory ,
TrnoiiH OIY fur Clev i-laiul.
COLUMBUS. 0. , July 20. A special Big
Four train pulled out of the Union station
at 9.15 this morning with the Fourth regi
ment , Ohio National Guard , -100 men strong ,
bound for Mev'cland to do strike duty Cup-
tain Joe \\n\th \ was In command , but It Is
expected that Major John C Speaks will be
elected colonel cnroute. He will go to
Cleveland on n later train , at which time
Major Surgeon Taylor and the hospital corps
will also go. At Wellington the regiment
expects to plrk up the Norwalk company
nnd nt Delaware that company will bo taken
on board.
The regiment Is made up of volunteers of
the Sprnlsh war , the Columbus Companies
hav Ing been on duty In Porto Rico
Adjutant General Attlno went with the
train and will assume general command of
the troops on duty.
The Fourth regiment Is armed with Springfield -
field rifles nnd each man has ten rounds of
45-callbcr ball cartridges.
ItU Ilcv. BUhop Ign F Horstmann of the
dtoccso of Cleveland today Issued an addrcsn
to the Catholic laity of this city , In which
ho calls upon the people to offer no resist-
nnco to the nuthorltles nd tells them to
prny that peace nnd quiet may bo restored.
The address sajs :
"Anarchy reigns. Riot prevails The fair
name of our city as n law-abiding commu
nity li In danger. Business has been paw-
Ijzcd. Visitors fear to enter our portals.
Our own citizens arc In constant danger of
their lives. "
President Harry A. Brjan today Issued a
statement on behalf of the strikers union
disclaiming any part In the recent riots nnd
' expressing the resolution of refraining from
such acts.
BISHOP ADDRESSES PEOPLE
< 'iil lull I < > I'rolulo Co ii ill1 in IIH Vimrclij
nnd HI-KON Proper lU-Mpcct for
Cltll Aulliorttj- .
CLKVKLANIJ , 0. , July 23. Citizens of
Cleveland , among whom the street car strike
la the chief topic of conversation today ,
added their comments to the address Issued
by the HlRht Jldv. Ignatius P. Horstmixnn ,
blehop of the diocese of Cleveland. The ut
terance of ttho Catholic divine , a man of
great Influence among 1ho people of his de
nomination throughout Ohio , Is regarded na
vividly expressive of the situation here and
It Is expected that his message , pleading thit
the law bo preserved and civic dignity up
held will result In the subduing of much of
the violence v\hlh hns made the last week
an epoch In focal history. The address fol
lows :
To Our nelovcd Children of the Laity , In
the City of Cleveland , Greeting : As thp
times as so perilous In our beloved city of
Cleveland NO are forced to publicly com
municate our sorrow over the frightful
events of the Janl few days. No matter what
may have been the grievance of the em
ployes of the Cleveland Efectrlc Ualhvnj
compaii } , no matter what may have been
jour sympathy for the strikers , after the
outrages that have been committed , after
the terrorizing of the Inhabitants of Cleveland -
land nnd Its suburbs , after the danger to
llfo nnd property which has followed , after
( ho violent resistance to the constituted civil
authority , it Is our sacred duty to remind
> ou all of > our solemn obligations to Al
mighty God as Christiana and to jour tlty
and country as citizens In this emergency.
It 1ms always been our proudest boast as
Americans that we have shown the worfd
that we arc capable of self-government ;
that now hero on earth arc law and order so
well respected and obeyed ; that hero at least
true liberty reigns and that every guaranty
Is given for the full pursuit of life , liberty
and happiness.
But now , alas , what do we witness'
Anarchy reigns , nlot and rebellion prevail.
The civil authority is defied and openly re
sisted. The city Is terrorized by the mob
and the mllltla must be called out to pre
serve order. Th.e fair fame of our city as
a law-abiding community Is In danger.
Business has been paralyzed. Visitors fear
to enter our po'rtals. Our own citizens nrc
In constant danger of their lives.
What , then , la your duty to God , your
duty In consciences to your church and your
country ? It Is to.uphold the civil authority ;
to obey the laws : to give no countenance to
mob violence ; "to" show no sympathy with
those who arc1 In rbtiblllon against law and
order. Avoid Air crowds. Let no Idle
curiosity lead jou to mingle with those who
are destroying the public peace. Prny ,
therefore , brethren , that peace nipv be re
stored and dwell , permanently In our midst
and that brotherly charity may once moro
reign amongst us all. Frajer Is powerful
and If offered up for peace and unity it
must be pleasing to God.
Brethren nnd dear children In Jesus Christ ,
we exhort , we admonish , nay , wo command
you In the name of our divine Master to
hearken to this , our Instruction , nnd as
good children , to cheerfully obey. And the
peace of God , which surpasseth an under
standing , keep jour hearts and minds In
Jesus Christ. Amen.
IGNATIUS F. HORSTMANN ,
Bishop oC Cleveland.
The Feast or St. James , July 25 , 1899.
WAR AGAINST LONG HOURS
I.uTior Lender 1'olntH Out that Street
Cur .Strike Aniouiitu to Hi-lf-
Sncrltloe of Hiniilo ) en.
NEW YORK , July 2C. District Master
Workman James Pines of district assembly
No. 75 , Knights of Labor , leader In the
Brooklyn street car strike , lowed the follow
ing statement today :
This strike was forced upon the men by
the president of the Brooklyn Rapid Transit
company. It will be continued for the
reason that It has the sympathy of all the
labor organizations , not only In New York ,
but In the entire country. The unions In
Greater New York have shown their symp
athy and support by their willingness to con
tribute to these who were compelled to
sacrifice themselves for their fellow creat
ures. It matters not who the men are who
will man the cars In Brooklyn hereafter ;
they must receive the benefit of this effort ,
and theicforo will bo much easier to organ
ize than were these who have been driven
out. In their homes and alone they will bo
shown the benefit they bavo received by the
sacrifices nf thane who had sufficient cour
age to Insist upon their rights.
The Injustice of the number of liourn thpy
are compelled to work each day la so thor
oughly advertised that neither the governor
nor the mayor can longer lt Idly by and
not recognize the Justice of the men's cfalm ,
and the people who own these railroads must
see that If the modoat request of the men
had been granted It would have been a thou
sand times less expensive to the corporation
than the thing they have forced upon them
selves. As evldenco of this I point to the
Coney Island and Brooklyn railroad , which
was run without Interruption tb'ough two
fltrlkcs. I mention this to show that laborIng -
Ing men are not unreasonable and only ask
fair treatment and when fair treatment U
given those giving It reap the reward.
I will do alunjfl whatever Is In my power
to assist tbo men who have been courageous
enough to sacrifice themselves for their fcl-
isw employes and no one can make me be-
llevo but that the fellow employe who has
received the benefits will forever remember
these who m a dp euc.h sacrifices.
The newspapers can claim the strike to be
a failure , but no argument that they or
unyono can use will satisfy mo that this
strlko has been anything but a victory for
the men. as the future will prove.
In Justice to Albert Johnson and the public
I I w nt In * y thlfl Mr Johnionvm op-
1 paced to thin strlko lie reasoned with the
" men nnd pointed out to them whv they could
not win , nnd he ndvlccd them to go to the
major and told them that If the mayor
wourd act ho could settle the matter In one
hour without n strike. He also said to me
that he had no motive , other than a friendly
feeling for the men who helped him to make
hlB money , nnd I urn convinced that It Is
the truth.
MORE MESSENGER BOYS QUIT
DIMrlct TelfHruith Monnoiiner * .InIn
the 1'ofttnl striker * Make
No IMntttrhiince ,
t
-
N1JW YORK , July 23 The messenger
bo > s' strike continued today , ivlth the ranto
of the strikers augmented by bojs from the
force of tlio American District Telegraph
company. A large number of the Postal
telegraph messengers nearly all employed
In the banking district arc still out nnd
during the morning , as on jestcrday , they
paraded the down tonn district , seeking to
prevent bojs from taking the places of the
strikers ,
The feature of the moinlng was the failure
to return to work of more than half of the
125 boys employed nt 4 Hxchango Court on
Kxchnngc Place , the principal banking dis
trict ofUce of the American District Tele
graph company. At nearly nil the offices In
the lower part of the c'y ' policemen are
stationed , but the boy that are out have
not attempted any demonstrations
Superintendent Rnycns of the American
District Telegraph company would not say
how many bo > were out , but ho said the
company was not Inconvenienced ,
About 300 bojs of the American District
Telegraph company marched up Broadway
at noon tlmo nnd slopped at all the offlcca
of the company on that street. They stopped
every boy with n message nnd pummelcd
him. Al the companv's office nt Twenty-
third street and Fifth avenue they got every
bo > who had not already struck to Icnvo the
office. At a number of ofllccs along UroaJ
way the strikers succeeded In getting the
entire staffs out.
PITTSnUHG , July 25. About fifty Amerl
can District messenger bojs nnd twenty of
the Postal Telegraph mescngerg struck this
evening , but prompt action by the officials of
the companies soon brought the bojs to the
belief that the strike would not succeed ,
Within two hours after Its Inception the
etrlko w&s a thing of thd pnnt.
LIVELY STRIKE IN CINCINNATI
The > IMT llo > * nnil the
Itojd Mnlcc Thing ! * Hum In the
HlK Ohio Cltj.
CINCINNATI. July 25. The strike of
messenger boys that began last Saturday
has reached serious conditions Idlers sur
round the telegraph nnd district ofllccs nnd
Intercept the new messengers In different
parts of the city. Today the messenger *
were sent out In cubs with a policeman ac
companying each driver , but stones nnd mlo-
elles were throw'n at the vehicles. N
Two of the messengers have been stabbed ,
several hurt by missiles nnd many badly
beaten up. There will bo another meeting
tonight , at which It Is though1 that the
strikers will learn of more radical action
hereafter from the pollc .
The newsboys today joined the strike.
Crowds of boja surrounded the newspaper
offices and refused to let the new boys go
out with papers. The papers were torn up
nnd destroyed as fast as they were turned
over to the new boys and In some.Instances
the newbojs were treated roughly. Hood
lums from all parts of the city gathered In
large numbers.
The hoodlums that gathered In Fountain
square by the thousands tonight on account
of the strike of messengers and newsbojs
were dispersed by calling In most of the
police for a charge on them , about 10 p. m.
Previous to that tlmo a number of persons
were hurt by missiles , among them Lieuten
ant Pope , who suffered a gash In the face.
The striking messengers were addressed to
night by Ma > or Taft , President Rlst of the
Central council , Senator Newman and
others. The striking messengers will seek
a compromise tomorrow afternoon , but the
newsboys have made no arrangements for
arbitration. No papers were sold on the
streets hero today.
TAILORS STRIKE IS SPREADING
Careful Entlnintc Fifteen tbe Totnl
* timber Out In Greater New
York nt 1O,000.
NEW YORK , July 25 The strike of the
tailors Is hourly spreading and the men In
loss than 100 shops In the borough of Man
hattan are nt work today. The utrlke com
mittee to making the rounds of these places
to get the men out. In addition to the de
mands for Increased pay and less hours of
labor the strikers say that they have a fight
against the professional reader * , who , they
claim , run the Socialist Trade and Labor
alliance.
A careful estimate made today places the
total number of tailors now on strike In
Greater Now York at nearly 10,000. Thou
sands of buttonhole makers , bushclmon and
lessor operatives are aUo thrown out of em-
plojment by the strike.
COLORED PUODLERS AT WORK
Mo'je Millie Without the Knowledge
of the Striker * > o NlKii
of Trouble.
PITTSHURa , July 25. The puddling de
partment at the Etna mill of Spang , Chal-
fant & Co. , which has been ehut down since
July 1 on account of a strike of puddlers ,
resumed today with colored workmen. The
strikers were not expecting the negroes and
there was no trouble when they were taken
Into the mill. Further difficulties arc looked
for at the mill , as the finishers have threat
ened to quit If black men were Imported
and another strlko may follow.
Quiet prevallo about the plant and no dis
turbance la expected.
MAY TIE UP ALL ORE DOCKS
Striking1 Ore Hnudlerx on Lake Ilrle
Threaten 11 ( lencrnl "Walkout
Men Aiixloim ,
CLEVELAND , July 25. A ommlttco from
the striking ore-handleru al Ashtabula had a
conference with L. C. Hnnna cf M. A. Hann *
fc. Co. this morning , but no progress was
made toward a Eettlement of the utrlke ,
which threatens to tie up all the great ore
docks of Lnko Erie , Much had been ex
pected from the conference , end Its failure
to reach a settlement caused considerable
depression among vesBelmrn , as It may re-
null In tlolng up a large number of vessels
at a tlmo when business Is the boat It has
been for years ,
tt THE POPULARITY OF
OFans
( "THE QUEEN OF TABLE WATERS" )
is chiefly due to its irreproachable character. "
T/e Times ,
"DRINK NOTHING but Natural Mineral Water , such as
Apollinaris , free from all vegetable poisons. "
Boston Journal
O5LZ ? E
- Jl < > < J > _ _ _ < 5 , _ < J ( J _ , Jv < Jv $ > v _ < J >
TliB CreanuMlie Midwa t
--CYCLORArVSA--
THE BATTLE OF
MISSIONARY RIDGE ,
& LOOKOUT MOUNTAIN
THE NEW
1 DARKNESS AND DAWN ;
OR ,
Heaven and Hell.
TTHE OLD PLANTATION
The Exposition Tun Factory.
HOBSOW
Sinking thu Merrlmnc.
fTHE MOORISH PALACE' '
-AND-
CREAT PASSION PLAY. .
I WARACRAPH
The liattle of Manila.
World's Congress of Qeauty
Forty Htmutlful Woman from all
Pnrta of tlio World.
The Feature oi the Entire Midway
WEST MIDWAY , '
Lunette
At the Cross
. , , WEST MIDWAY
Admission lOc ,
ROYAL ENGLISH
llfl90SBBWIak H 1 IL.VII
West Midway.
Admission lOo.
NAB ADS
IN THE
FOUNTABN
-AND-
CREEIC MYSTERY.
Eost Midway. Admission lOc.
$
fREE The CSANT
SEE -SAW.
25c
Tlncst Piinoramla View oi
to SAW the Entire Exposi
tion Grounds.
SEE THU GUUAT SI2A TIGHT
FOUGHT BY ADMIRAL , DCWHY-
Grandest ppeetaclo ever presented to
the public.
Destruction of the Spanish Fleet ,
" '
"Telephone'foY reserved rieat * or boxes' .
Jlnrlkashas , roller chairs , baby chairs
and other conveniences offered Tele
phone 20TO Imposition Grounds
1-RKD T. CUMMINS , Mcr.
The Most Scientific Entertain
ment on Earth.
GAPT. LOUIS SORGHO'S
Opposite PabRt Building. U/nnl / lllrttlmif
Chas. A. Postle5. Mgr. 11681 HIOWQlf
BUTTER THAN EVEH.
Hagenbaek'sTrained
Wild Animal Show
Mllle In Blanchette nnd her troupe
of educated bears , hybreds and boar
hounds. Don't miss the- bear hunt.
HOTELS.
THE MILLARD
13th nnd DougluR Stu. . Omaha.
-AUBIUCAM AND KimoPHAN PliA.lt-
CBNTMALLY LOCATED.
J. K. I1AU1CKL d : ao.T. Prop *
WHEN OTHERS PAlu
. . .CONSULT. . .
Searlcs & Searles
OMAHA ,
NEB.
Specialists In
Nervous , GlironlcS
Private Diseases
" / .Ucu and H'umen.
We puaranten to cure allca'cn ciiralilr of
Catarrh , All Utecafi of tlie KOK. 'f limit , ( ticft.
iatotnaeh , Jlniilt a , nl Iiur ; Ijyttrucele , Vail'
tocele , Svplitllt , Oonuri linca.
Nervous Dcbllltu
MlMlc Aued ana Old Men
Rlnrwl nnrl QHn Ilsea ) f , Snron , Snots ,
DIOOU dllU OKII1 I'linplei , SirofuU , Ttf
niors , Trtter , I'czema , nnd Illootl Polsun , tlinr
ouplily clransfil ( rum tlie Hjslrni , alt.ii VV'rak-
nentof Organs , Inflammation , Kuiitiircs , Plies ,
FUtula , etc.
Paf anr > h Throat , Iu lie Si Ijlvcr , ] " > vspcpsiq
Ijdldl I II and all Ixiwel anil stomach trouble *
I iHInc ' 1TC'1 carrful and special attention
LdUluo fur all their many ailments.
WRITS your troubles , If out of tile city ,
Tlioubands cured at liumo by currcivjiidcuce | ,
Or , Searles & Searles. 110 S. 14th St. , Omaha.
Mo Hi ITU ! Mother * ! Mother * !
MrH. WliiHlow'o Hoothlng Syrup ha be-'n
used for over fifty sears b > millions of
mother * ) for their children while teething
with perfect success It soothes tlio child ,
toftrna th ? t'unn , alluja all pain , euros
wind t-ollo nnd IB iho best r mrdy for
Diarrhoea Sold by druggists In every part
of the world Us sure and auk for "MrH
Wlnslow'it Soothing Syrup" and taku no
other kind Xi cent ? a bottle
BUY THE GENUINE
SYRUP OF FIGS
. . MANUFACTUIIKD IIY . .
CALIl'OHNIA VIG SYKUP CO.
Till : .NAMH.
EoclliU Dluaoud tlroO.
ENNYROYAL PILLS
* " - ' Or'l l and llnlr Ccaulne.
art , tlvt/c rvilftUi LAOIK * ik
Urtfrlit ) br OMcAiifrr * ttvalltk tilt
nond i'r < nj lo lUd &d O U nitutllt
- _ , Jt > w > ' le4 "llhtlue rtbbon T ke
4 WJaoolbfr. HrfvudiHtirmaiulituu.
- Vtit KtdinUlton > AIDriuUll twn
Ifi lUfu for pariUttlir * itiUtaiUU
"l ( U r fur r dlr , * tit ( iUr k/r la
M tU JO.OOO Tf.llmsol.li f , rfr.
' " * c * "
' '
nan /m't iit'it\i \ < .i. , 'Vjiii.niji'.rKt
m k
- - r
CHUTES CAFE
. ON WBKT MIIIWAY.
The Content null Mont Atiinnlnc
PInoc on the Uxitovltlon CSronndi.
ROME MILLER'S
Philippine Restaurant
With his usual excellent ervlco.
ON THH Wn iT MIIIWAY.
Society's Resort
The Cuban Village
The educational feature of the Midway ,
depleting life In Cuba nnd the
Inland of I'orto Rico.
Question Why ts SCHL1TZ PA
VILION croudcd all the time ?
Ansuer Because ueinirunirst and
potato salad sell fenIBc. .
. .Schlitz Pavilion. .
TUITZ MUr.LLER. Prop.
-ft
OX WES
Attractive and amu&tng entertainment
delightful resting place for ladl's
and children. Admission to building
free.V. . II. DOLAN , Malinger.
HAWAIIAN
VILLAGE
con. uwr MIDWAY
ii lid
nit AMI I'l.A'/.A.
THE
fOURTH
ANNUAL-
"V
SUNDAY , JULY 30 ,
at Aiiliciiscr-Dnscli Park ,
Tort Omaha.
Ilmming and liicyclc Races ,
Hnse Dull and otli r sports.
Good Union Music.
Admission 25c with free cnr-
ryull from car line to parlc.
Tickets from your favorite
newsboy.
Mogy
Trcns. and .M r , 1'lcnic Fund ,
The Trnpflilofrt _ Jv w. COLE ,
I llC llUUallt.ro LI-HBC.O and Mgr.
Now York's Favorite Comedian * ,
WILLIAMSON AM ) STOM2 ,
Oilglnatora of singing and talking rug. tlmo
OJICI.l
M'OTT AM ) WILSOJN ,
Americas inoit clever 100B."V
LKOL.tlll AM ) IIA KS ,
Hinging nnd dunclng comedlium.
MH. AM ) MHS. tJKMJ IIIJUIIKH ,
In their latent N'w Yoik ancieim , "A
.Matrimonial Suballtiile " by Chun Ilonvltz
IHMOMIO ; ,
Kiiiopo's Rrc.itent aerial contortionist.
And a complete program of well selected
acts and nnvoltleH. representing America's
foti'inosi performeia
Matinees Thursdays , Saturdays and Sun-
Prices 2oc , 25o mid [ Ac
KefrmhmnntH
cheutra. The Trocaileio Challenge Hand and vf .
Toil n > , 2iiO. : Touluhl , Hil ! ( ) .
tMatlnco Saturday ,
THE WOODWARD STOCK GO ,
In the Itourlric Comedy ,
CHARLEY'S AUNT
I'lllt'I lOu , BOO , SBo.
BIVEH , EXCURSION.
STIAMIII JACOU KIUIITM viv.
LcuXMi dally foot of Douflaa street , at 1
and S p in Keturna at & uiid 10 n rn
2 p m trip Boca to Kldrencoj tlilr'ty mla.
utca to view water works
JIU.SMJ AM ) DANUIJSn ,
Knr - , 5cclillUren | uiulvr IB , lOo.
'I'liunc , 100B.
t