The Omaha Daily Bee.
ESTABLISH!:) JUKE 19, 1871.
OJ1AI1A, THURSDAY IMOHNIXG, JULY 4, 1901-T WELVJB PAGES.
SINGLE COPY EiVE CENTS.
HULL IS SKEPTICAL
Iowa Consireiiman Donbti Eneom of
Prorinolal GoTerntrnnta.
FRENCH TROOPS ARE TO STAY
l'rMtnrt In Pno Tin F" XerfMiiry
to 1'ruiciit Further Disturbances.
NEW ROAD THROUGH IOWA looks like a settlement COWBOY PREACHER'S SUICIDE condition ofjhe weather hyp nj DYNAMITE
LONDON. July 3. A illipatch from Pekln
saya: The French propose to delay ineir
evacuat'on of Pao Ting Fu until autumu.
Thuy . -e that their presenca there Is
necer ''' the disorders, which have
I. . . (' I n h.k.i lr n TtiA an.
I . m , w. it m t (. I uvcu t T i. lie mi:. cntuuK
xormiiQt usnomsion itdiii lounnr wnn .iiv nf .
SAYS THEY WON'T STAND HARD KNOCKS
Continntal Railway Cmpanj IncorporaUd
at Dei Maiitt.
FROM LAKE OF THE WOODS TO THE GULF
in.. , , nte . . . .1 7 a"K'"v; lu "'7 "V.Xn Accidentally Swallows Aconite, I
VI 111 Extent! ThroiiRli Mldille Stntes front of the men at any of the union
Ganeral OhafFtt.
Bern of It
i . . . .....
n. j. rs is replacing mu
Boxer organ.z.. ' society was os
tensibly formed u -'ectlon, but it
la really Insurrection., -cslsts the
SEES WORRY FOR DUAL GOVERNMENT, TOO collection of the regular . ccause the
villages auiicrcrt neavny insi ear anu on-
iects to the additional taxes for the ex-
ColUotlon of Land TsXM Will Oooaiioi rentes of the court's return and Indemnity
for the Catholic converts, who greatly out
number the Protestants.
Tho people have some ground for com
plaint. It Is said, but, money being needed,
tho government must make demands and
when they are resisted tho Chinese troops
must enforce tho government's orders, if
these troops fail tho foreign troops must
Interpose. Henre, there Is good reason for
the French remaining, as the converts are
under their protection. Another reason Is
that tho railroad runs through the dis
turbed districts and must be protected. The
Hermans Intend to evacuate Pao Ting Fu
by July 1.1.
The British nnd Japanese sections In Pc-
HE FURTHER SUGGESTS SALARIES BE CUT
Think All TCrcept Clerks and Minor
JJuiploea Are Too Numerous
and Too Well
crijkUl.L .
MANILA, July 3. Congressman Hull of
Iowa, who accompanied General Chaffee on
his southern tour, characterized the newly
established provincial governments as "hot have been t0!,m"y
houso plants, unable to withstand adversl
tits." Ho aald to the correspondent of th'j
Associated Prtss that there will be many
Chinese, says a Pckln dispatch to a nows
agency. There Is delay on tho part of the
ltallnns, French and Hermans In transfer-
difficulties under tho dual clvll-mllltary r,n thelr U the Tartar city. The
government, which will be Inaugurated to-
Germans have transferred their section ot
morrow. Mr. Hull believes that th..lr "le uumcse city, an oi wmcn is now unacr
natural richness Insure thn rventunl nrn. 'he Jurisdiction of ten police censors. The
ucrlty of tho Islands, but he Is convinced, uritisn, uermans ana japancso retain fomo
from conversation with the eovernors and supervision over (he city and nre rcsponsl
army ofllcers, that In the southern provinces bl for tho settlement of quarrels between
povorty and other obstacles will prevent tho loreigners.
successful collection of land taxes. A thousand new Japanese troops nave ar
Ho bellevca that tho salarloi. excenttng rived here and nearly 4,000 moro are cora-
thoso of the clerks and minor employes, are lrB to replace tho force In tho province
too high, from tho commissioners down'
ward, uml that the provinces ought to havo
of Chi LI. Tho Jnpeneso, French and Gcr
man commanders havo consented to Gov-
far larger areas and fewer ofllcers. The crnor Yuan Shlh Hal's troops coming
united States commissioners agree with within seven mllca of the city. Tho Ornish
thin, hut defer to the wishes pf the In
habitants.
commander has not yet decided whether to
consent or not. Tho British, French and
Mr. Hull approves of the provincial laws, Japanese say that they will not evacuate
but Is ot tht opinion that the bulk of the until the troops of tho other powers have.
territory should be under mllttary govern- Arrangements aro being moilo for tho
ment until absolutely pacified and cleared return of the court. Orders havo been
of ladrones. He Is convinced tho natives In given for the rebuilding of two of tho largo
goncrnl aro not coucernod about tho gov- gates of the city. The cost of this work Is
crnmcnt. These views aro typically those estimated at 1,000,000 taels for each gate
of tho generality of army ofllcers. Tho Tho merchants In the ruined portion of
American civilians, as a rule, are not in
cllued to awntt n fair trial of the experi
ment of partial self-government and thoy
aro not In favor of any removals of troops.
General Sumner urges that tho native
pollco ot Tayabas province ought to be dls
armed or coulrollcd by a military governor,
Colonel Gardiner of Ibo provinces Insists
upon controlling .tho police. The pending
bill for tho organization of the entire
Insular policy provides for civil control of
tho police, and army ofllcers predict clashes
unlets tho military control tho police In tho
disturbed localities.
Another !Mory nf the Trouble
tho city aro rebuilding, showing that they
expect tho court to roturn
ROBERTS GIVES HIS REASONS
Foreigners In Transvaal So Ilontlle
It Was cctnr' to De
port Them.
LONDON. July 3. Lord Roberts testified
today before th.' royal commission which
Is considering the claims of foreigners dc
ported from South Africa. Tho com-
mander-ln-chlof dealt with the plots against
MANILA, July 3. (Correspondence ot bis Ufa and the deportation of the ring
the Associated Press.) There has been lenders. He said tho officers and employes
much Filipino criticism of tho recently of The Netherlands railroad were. so hps
establrshert .American civil service system tile to the British that-many of them tisd
arising from the fact that tinder the sys- to be deported. Every consideration wus
torn Filipino and American civil employes shown them. Ho personally investigated
rs not paid equal salaries for the work th. creat m.ilorlt of the cases and sane
of tho one in Spanish and the other In ttoned none unless on adequate grounds.
English. jjo differences were mado on account ot
Tho whole matter lies on the question or nationality,
rclatlvo usefulness. Civil employes
speaking English aro of greater value to nrjCDC THFnKFI VF flRIFfiT
their departments than arc Filipinos, and BUCKS n CIVIoCLVCO UBJtOI
furthermore, an American requires a larger Prl.011(.r. Bl Slt llr.,enn Descrlhed na
eaiary to live on nero man noes uic na
Exanperntcd li' Storlea of
Crnel Trentmrnt.
LONDON, July 3. The report of the gov
tlvc. Consideration of these facts led tho
Civil Service commission lo establish tho
Increased salary for tho Americans.
Filipinos doclaro that tho civil servlco
employes speaking Spanish should receive frnor of ,he ,jIan() of g, Hecnni deallnB
tne same pay aB tno man spcaKing angiian. wUh the year cndlng March 31. says:
Tho slvll service commissioners say mai ,.xhn .i,,. .n Rl,rnpnn nnnprs nhont th
If they pay Americans the same waso they trci,tmenl of tne uoer prisoners even ex
offer Filipinos, tho various departments nSncrnic,i the nrlsancrs. Tho latter en
would at once 'be without competent help, ioy !arco liberty and are well behaved
as Americans would not work for tho money wei contented and anxious to work. Many
offered Filipinos. The Filipinos argue that Df thom are employed by the farmers and
discriminations aro made against them- others are employed on the roads and
selves. wharves."
Up to the present time no Filipino hat
taken tno civil service examination In Ens- MINISTERS REACH NO RESUL
Jisn, Blinougn numucrs me rupmi muru
Ing that langauge.
Filipino civil employes, Ignorant of Eng
lish, have of necessity been given minor
employments. To this a number have ob
Jectcd, holding It to be beneath their dig
nity, am' several have resigned. PEK1N, July 3. The meeting of tho
Up to the present time applicants foreign ministers today was barren of ro
lor civil employment have been examined !,!. only matters of minor Importance bo
by tho civil servlco examiners In English inE dlscussul, despite the efforts of two of
KfTort to Formulnlr Acceptance
Chlnn'n Offer I'rov m.
Fn 1 1 lire.
Steel Co in 111 ne Ofileera nml Aiunlun
muted Lcnilern to lime a
Conference.
PITTSBURG, July 3. There were no de
velopments today In the strike situation
of the steel, sheet and hoop workers.
Neither of the combines affected has seem
ingly mado any attempt to break the solid
Eringilitt Brortar Dririn bj Paia to
Dtipoutltn.
JUST ESCAPES DEATH BY POISON
Forecast for Nelirunkn Fair Thursday,
Not o mum in western I'oruon, rrou
nbly Thunder Showers In Northwestern
Portion; Friday Fwlr, Not So Warm In
eastern roriion; vunauie v iniis.
Temperature nt Onmlfu Yentcritnyi
8trikiiK Miitn 1b TtUurldt, Colorado, Ar
Biporttd Wildly Rletom
HeMveen Minnesota nil it Tein
I'rumuter of Line In Hon. Wil
liam T. Smith.
plants. They still announce that mills not
running thin week are shut down for ro
pairs. A private telegram from Youngs-
town, received in this city last night, stated
that the American Stoe! Hoop company
would go direct to the men at Its union
plants In Glrard, Youngstown, Warren,
UcncuciI, Then by Drdlun Send
Iliillot Into llln lloil) irltli
I'll I ill Result.
Hour, Dck, Hour. l)rn.
." n. in TS 1 p. in IK!
II ii. in TS it p. in Ult
- ii. in 7i : p. m u:t
H a. in Nl 4 p. m !.
II ii. nt Hit . p. m D.I
10 ii. m SO II p. m Il
11 111 III 81) 7 p. Ill !K
V2 m. Ill
MS ALREADY NUMBER FIFTEEN
Lota Thtir Lir.irin Eaotanttri at SmnjgUr
Bhaftt.
COLLISION OF ELECTRIC CARS P0ST0FFICE BLOWN AWAY WITH EXPLOSIVE
VV . nml n,iv7 for thrcontlnVn. Oreenvlllo and Poraeroy today with the do egram.l-Hev. Brook
r l, v ' h nrlne?na t of '"urn to work next Monday Halle clergyman of
D M n L a Ll k the scale figures asked by the assocla- year, ago as the c
ucb Moines aun a cflpitai aiocK oi . , . mittpit niif d nt hi
... ... linn Kn unr nt llfh ftptlnn rlAM Iinn TP- IHlllCil SUlClUti Ul DIB
with the privilege of increasing it. headquarters, however, morning by shooting himself twice, once
'.rLTJrom Take ot the WoS. iden Shaffer of tha'AmSa'matod as- In the left oyo and once In the left side,
les long from Lake of the Voods . . . h d dcath belng ,a8lataneouS. Mr. Brocket
KEARNEY, Neb., July 3. (Special Tel
egram.) Rev. Brooker, a former cvange-
this city and known
owboy preacher, corn-
homo here at U:15 this
Motormnn Killed mill 1'nM.cnurrii In
jured In Crnih Nrnr Cedar
HliplllN,
CEDAR RAPIDS. July 3. Two electric
cars on tho Cedar Rapids & Marlon line j
collided tonight. Motormnn Jud Lyon was
- .. . . . . . . I rndirtiAil n wpnlf u,n frnm nUlnhrimil. whnr.l
. . ... . ... fn i inn iinnn n rpni n 1 1 1 it i iiiiriitf 1111H111. hiilcl i - . - . .. Dw " ... v. ,
Krirr.ir -era. passengers were In-
. I prices inuac ay inc Biit-rv iuluuuiu uuu iuvj i . . - .
nnti Tiyn. Uprritni? ar rlose to the nlnP
fifth meridian .as possible. The promoter --d with h.m that the rc ucUon was -epara.ory . i
Molnw Associated with" Mrf Smith a the market. "If they persist in this." when ho returned and had beer, complain- GREAT NORTHERN HOLDUP
Hon V F Harris Hon J K Wilson said he. "I will call a conference with the ing of severe pains In his head caused by
ChariHWTbomn.on Independent people next year and arrange sick headaches. nl.her. lc,.pe lth ll.mt,- Aero.,
Charles W. Thompson and J. T. Drooks. i i Tuesday night he arose to take a dose , ,.rnlrleiM,.. Ti.anann.l liul-
AUDITORS TAKE A REST
VUltlntr Itnllrnnil Men Go to
Itncky Monntnlnn for
llrenthlnK Spell.
fhe
When asked If he expected any develop- ot celery tonic. By mistake ho took a
ments soon he said: "I expect to get Into spoonful of aconite. Assistance was cauea
communication with tho combine peoplo nnd emetics administered nnd ho was out
before tho close of the day. They called of danger, as far as tho effect of the poison
lnr llettnril Ottered.
BUTTE, Mont.. July 3. A Great North-
All Wirit Out aid Oaljr Kiwi Oomii from
Ouray.
EIGHT HUNDRED MINERS ARE ARMED
Men from the tump lllrd, Llnertr Hell
unci Tumhoy Sunfta .inltl to lie
AIiIIiik the .IniiiKKler
Strlkera.
DENVER, July 3. News reached hern
lato this afternoon ot aa outbreak of th
unking miners of tho Smuggler mlno near
Tellurldu, In tho southwesturn part of tho
state. Tho Information was to tho eHoct
Tho visiting railroad auditors who have
Whether or not the qulntcnt of repre
sentatives of tho Southern Pacific account-
for me by long-distance telephone yester- was concerned The pains In the head had ern paksengor train Is said to have been that tho poitofilce had been blown up with
day, but when I reached the offlco I was returneu, nowever, ana anven to uisirac
unable to get them. 1 am to call them up tlon by the long continued pains, he took
tne means oi ending nis lite. .Mr. tirooKvr
todav and there may be some results
wh.rt, iKisr Prnnldrnt shr,fior aald was a member of the Ancient Order of
been at work on a system of unification In teCPhonlc Interview with the comblno United Workmen, .Modern Woodmen and
mo uiuco ui minim muUS u k..-' 0fncals had been unsatisfactory on account .-uaccnuces
i-aciiiL. uuvc hi.c..wu uK.v.u. .... .-' of t)la wir0 conditions and was barren or Aeeu.e.l hy a Woman.
nresent. They left for Denver yesterday ...
atlprnonn to unend the Fourth. T .u. . . ..a Later Information of the IlrooKcr suicide
-. ----- . -inn KiirnntiirpK la 111c .1 mu akuii lull I .... . .
. . .7. n.i. . .. . . acveiops tno tact tnat ne naa Decome in-
sea
pany
nco at Grand
that city nntved
held up at Wagner, Mont., seventy-five 3ynamlto and nftecu mea had been killed In
miles west of Glasgow, by a gang of men ,,, '. ,
u in ic.iuniK iuio icnuriiiu navo
been cut by tho miners. The uows of tho
Tho signatures to the Amalgamated . . . .
ale of tho Kansas City Bolt and Nut com- "oWed with Har
,nv nf ShnmMrt Mo., nnd Phllllti!,. N'lmlck olvC(l 1,lm ."M
Ing department will return at once to ' ' f . ... .. . ' been an lntlmato friend of
Omaha is undecided. They still havo much -oVXX fam"y ,hC"" r"WC
Important work with Auditor Erastus "ceUed at headquartera todaj. j8lanJ TUo 8herff from ,ha
who afterward escaped across tho pralrlo,
It Is not known what booly the robbers rol erimo rrom 0ura.. Colo . - .,
obtained, but It must have been large, as mountains from Tcllurldo and was tela-
tho agent of the Great Northern Express phoned Into Ouray from the Camp Bird
company has received a messago from tho "j1,00 lch between ray and Tellu
St. Paul omcla.s directing h.m to advertise Camp Bird is Uk , propert, of
Harriet Longmate, who had a rownrd of $5,000 for the apprehension of j,arg oxpoation commissioner 'and now a
o friend of tho Hrooktr tho robbers. rosldent of Washington. It Is said that
Young of the Union Pacific and his lieu
tenants.
The working plans of Union Pacific audit
ing havo been thoroughly reviewed by tho Thirteenth Cnvnlry Trunin nml Ilnt-
Prlvato advices received hero tonight minors from the Liberty Bell, Tomboy,
... ...- . v. I Ilnviniln ftnrl Pnmri Itlril mlnu. Iin Inln..
confirm tno report tnai ine utrai .unuiu , ., "
COME TO
In Kearney this morning with a warrant for .,.., v wn. hpld un near wlth tne Smuggler strikers und that 800
1,1. rm., n nr m,i hv .ho irl. westbound express No. 3 was held up near ,, ,..
...... . . u ... ii u.uuna.v. . 1 1 1 u -.
nMAUA CTATIAM his arrest nn a ehnritn mnde bv the elrl.
UIIIMI m u I n I lull I.. i ... ,1.3 J. ... "... u',.r .tmlnn. Montana
today.
No
Southern Pacific men and they take back
with them copies of all blanks used In tho
department here. The morning was passed
with Mr. Southard In the passenger de
partmcnt of the road. Mr. Kllnk and his
tallon of Twent) -Third
Infn n try.
ternlty of her child. Mr. Brooker dc
clared his Innocence to tho sheriff, who
WASHINGTON, July 3. Secretary Root unmarried and 30 years old. Mr. Brooker
This dispatch received hero from Ourar
further details aro obtainable. stated that tho shooting was etill golnu
Great Northern officials hero stato that on when the dispatch was sent, Tho
then stepped out to get a guard for the ft,v ,.. no Information beyond the fact strike In tho Smuggler mine has been on
prisoner, and while tho sheriff was nbsent .... 1 i,m .,n nn.1 iMnvd t 'or 80u tlmo and only recently was a
I. . ....... . mai " -i' ' I i, ,,,,, .u..,j.
ine ratal snota wore urea, ine womnu ia , wm.u.ncu nnnnuitu . innuium
nuiim.
to try to effect a eottlement of tho dlf-
asfloclntes express themselves as highly haa Issued orders nsalgnlng to stations In s a highly esteemed resident of this city. 1 AUU lnn- JU'y T . '"ences between tho miners and tho own-
pleased with the system In use hero and tho United States the troops just returned having como to this place twelve years ago. advices to Chief of Police O Connor, train era of the Property.
.... i r a I Thn Snnrlfr r t Ilia pnntitv In nVilnt. T". . I
they aro so Impressed with some features from the Philippines. The order assigns Guardian Sonicht for the Woman. No. 1 on the Great Nortnern. leaving at-ai- ""
that thoy will adopt them at once. tho Fourth cavalry headquarters staff and nr.Avn isi.AVn NVh Julv 1 fSneelil tlo Sunday evening, was held up near Wag- " " , J ' u' t'a..,.n,s Z "ll.fCT'i
Tho next logical step In the unification band and two squadrons to Fort Asslnl- T.,.BrftM. Mlaa Hrrlnt I.onemntn. uoon ner. Mont., about 1 p. m. by a gang ot out- L.i..r. a ..,i f, ,,.. min..V ....J. "
. u - ii w I i a.vr.iw. vn tuu iMiiuin ii HDaruiiiic
...111 W - a.txwn .! V.. f nil n rr T f I t I . Cua aU. . I I .i . . A
c ; ' V V,r -Mrtin- n .h. qnnthVrn .v. . ' , . n V , T who',e complaint Rev. L. O. Brooker was ,awg. Tho Great Northern express safe was at their armories at 8 o'clock tonight was
gou lmrd and Mr Stirling tr the onthnn the Uepartment of the Columbia. nrrestcd tMs at h home at Kcar. becn ,BSUed from h adju K,nera.B ,,opart.
raclflo offices in San Francisco This Is Coaat Artillcry-The Twenty-nlnth and nn haB Tno h gho , neRr,y 'n pc ment and dlr;ctC(1 t0 tho companloP5 ,
the present plan, but Mr. oung haB not Thirtieth companies to tho Department of , , , ,,,, , i secured. r,r,. . y
I UVUTVI UiJi4 A UUUIWi
.'"t Z"Z nmrin . . thVr fhpv 1 , ' ,V" n , , ctronE mln,lca nnd an etfort hfts ,,ecn nilAKFRS WIN THE FIRST HEAT DENVER, July 3.-A special to tho lic
it he Union Pacific officials Were they third companies to the Department of the d b tn aa,,,,,. of hcr father's UUAKtnb WIN lUfc rmJl nCHI Wea trom Tellurla(,( CoIo Ba Mnt.
will Rimn v trn Inrniiffn the same tiroeraa I nn nmk a I .... I 1 I .
' . ., .T . mntiinii. ',., , , . .... , . . . estate to secure a guardian for her. Hbo . , . . 0nlr0,v London Clnli In ChnI- tors ore quieting down. The miners' union
of investlgat on of the me hods employed Kcld Artlllcry-Flrst battery to San boUf5ht a home and the Brooker family re- " . " '.! iinee P"lon ot the Smuggler mlno.
by their sister road as did the visitors Kranclsco; Eighth battery at Vancouver Blded 1vh hcr 8he ig snld t0 hftVe bet!n lcne Cm. Trial llnce-Le- Thfl or
barracks, Washington; Twelfth Uttery at ron.rtprnMv unrtr ih Innimnrn nf nrnnkur.
X?n Thrill rrl n ate ITfaVi Tklplaaniri hatlnPV ........... i
I nui DATCC Cna MCDPUAMYC . TV t rbe latter'g family left for Kearney eany
LOW RATES FOR MERCHANTS at Fort Logan, coio. the 8Drln about two weekl! beroro he
nniler Also Wlna.
mllltla If the calmness continues.
HENLEY-ON-THAMES. July 3.Th9 LOOKS INTO ROMAN CANDLE
fourteenth infantry The headquarters. .... Th P,ar that It In tha n..u nnni rntta onened formally, al-1
Dates of Reduced Korea for Conntrr staff and band and tho Second battalion at lntorm that tho clergyman wronged her, though owing to the large number ot en- KUI. nicknetl of Elk Oraek Flnda It
. ... a I Madison barracks. New York: two com-I n.Li.. . ..n.. .i I .... . .u.n... tt,-l
Denlera Who Vlalt West
ern Cttlea.
Madison barracks, New Yorl:; two com- nrnl,.kll, h, mirno.H by vlles. Ho .h.. fr h Thamea challenae cud throe
. I . . 4 ir i n i n.....nv.Mt. i ...... I - - 1 - l
l ' urt 'cr. oc it, iu was known hero as the cowboy prcachor heata In the contest for that trophy were
companies at Fort Niagara, N. Y.
and while not an accomplished clergyman rowed yesterday afternbon and were won
Lighted ana Loaded anil Is Laid
Up for Repairs,
Eighteenth Infantry Headquarters, staff n.. ,.ii...i . , . .n I L.. i,... ti.n r.mi,rl,i ih. Rehnnl nf
nuifAnn Tn1 1 A11 u')trn rnnils -n.i kn.i -n.i ,h. onrl nn.i-j 0 . .- .'. " ' .. .. I
V.1W.-.W. vh. " .... " ' - (I 1. uaim 1. 1 1 LHU IJ.V.UU1. 1. .1 .( . .. I . V. UI1 1 I . nV.nvnn.
havo agreed upon a set of dates at which tallon to tho Department of the Colorado, 8Uch chargeg.
uuio ri'uutcu i.ri-o win uo ww... imo ncaaquariers, bibii ana uanu 10 irko
merchants who go to the various trade cen- station at Fort Douglass. Utah
tcrs for the purpose of purchasing their Twenty-third United States Infantry
winter's stock of goods. Tho dates and Headquarters, staff and band and'ono bat
places are as follows: tallon at Fort Logan, Colo.; one battalion
Chicago August 7-U. August 21-28, "Sep- to the Department of tho Missouri; Com
tember 4-11, September 1S-25. pany H, Fifteenth Infantry, will prococd
St. Louis July 21-31. August 7-H, au- frora Fort Porter to Fort Ontario, N. Y
gust 21-28, September 4-11. Tho following changes In the stations of
St. Joseph August 8-15, August 26-Sep- troops are ordered: Troops A and C, Thlr
tember 2, September 3-16,
of a character such as to anticipate any Mines Rowing club and the Kingston Row
ing club.
The rosult today were as follows:
ELK CREEK. Neb., July S. (Special.)
Elsie Bickncll, 9-year-old son of Mr. and
Mrs, R. E. Blcknell, looked Into a Roman
GLORIOUS FOURTH IS HERE Wyford Challenge Cup-First heat, Kings- canai. he had been shootlne last nlaht
ton Rowing club beat Trinity couogo, ux- .hen It discharged another bnll. stilklnc
Air Is ncnt with a Confnalon of for(i Time. S:0S. him In the faco and burnlna- him aevorolv.
Notse nnd Colored The Grand Challenge Cup First heat, notn hi ftra ei0.e this mornlne and
Flro, Lennder Rowing club beat New college. tno ekln lg burned from his nose and face.
oxtora. Time, r.uv. oecona ueai. iw wl the doctor thinks his eyesight Is un-
avlvan a un vorsltv beat l.onnon Kowini imli,M.
For persons with nerves Instead of nerve, -.,. hl. ,hrnn innKths. Time 7:01 2-6.
Omaha today will bo a good place to stay t..iipv Challonao Cun First heat. I ilri v Tn I nOC DnTU rvro
teenth cavalry, from the Department of the away from. A degreo of solace may bo Ura.- nn n.rnni hi.ni .Tprub eol. I L,"xtu ,w u l n u I to
f.11. ?..! liii.ni, li.OI n.l..... . .1.- . . .t. .i I. I . i .i.. , 1.- ...uil. T.I " ' ' . ... 1
ftttii"." um.j ueiMv " jjjinuLtta iu mu u?puriJiii:ui ui iuu iianuurii i louuu at ine variuun imrna, .viiuu limtb lego Cambridge. Worcester S time, 7!17,
August a-nepierancr i. one troop, uigntn cavalry, irom r'on Klley, l uut-un ana .Manawa 'win rurnisn asyiums rp.,... r-hniintiun Cun Fourth heat
A rate of one and one-fifth faro will be Kan., to Fott Reno, Oklahoma Territory, to those who would flee fiom the madden- Trinity Hall. Cambridge, beat tho London
-ll......l fn. rli. rnnnrl trln tn thn rltlpa dra- I .nnn L'UV-tv, nn.Pn... f.An. 17. I n A.....!,.. I Ttnu-tncf cluh. Trlnltv Hall a time woa 7:5.
1 . . . 11 . . . . ........ ... ... inuu in. ii . . 11 1 , , .1 1 h 11 1 11 1.11 1 111 1 1 1 11 11 1 11 iiiii. 1 1 11 111 vii ui.iii.1 1 1 - 1 . . - , .... T, .
lgnated. Riley, Kan., to Fort Sill, Oklahoma TcrrI- It would appear that the parents of nh- Christ College. Cainbrldge.
lory. iouuk ivmericn nave -jueu cBiicciuiij mviau i,ent tno oyai Arunery JtowuiK ciuu. aiiiiv, pqijt DODGE Ia Julv Sfln,.lnl
this year In supplying their hopefuls with 8:06. . , , . T.ir.m.i-Prilu. av. w v,.
CONDITION OF COTTON CROP mo.??r herewith to celebrate tho nation's .rirchailengo Oun disembarked at 0f Bode, may lose the light. o( both oyea
u,.un,, ..o o.uto ...i.... nu ...... uifir uuui '"'" "'AS.'." "'.. .iA Xi as a result of the premature explosion of
..I. . .. ... iwnrits van lined at B o ciock ibbl nicnt mo wnen int-y uui n. aiiviu ..no o.B.. w.
n nn .n.i cii'cpiiun. uic i.iiiinn ucii
Falla Ileloiv the Ten-
Year Avernire.
Iowa Lad Mannfncturea Flreernekeri
Which Rxplodo Prematurely
in Ills Face.
HARRIMAN TO FIGHT TAXES
Will flealst the Hccent Inerenac tn
Value of flond liy Nevada
Aaacaaora.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 3. E. H. Harrl
man Is preparing for a strenuous fight In
and of this number 290 passed. Six hun
dred and fifty-two applicants have been
examined In Spanish, of these 297 passed.
HANDLERS' STRIKE SPREADS
More Knat St. I.nula Frelsht Men I.ny
Dim ii Their Trncka Drivers
nf trnnafer WiiROna Unit.
ST. LOUIS, July 3. A total of 1,805 men
employed as freight handlers, drivers ot
transfer wagons and platform clerks by tho
twelvo railroads In East St. Louis are nut
as a result ot the .strike ot freight handlers
tho ministers to force consideration of tho
Indemnity questions so that a sntltfnctory
reply might bo given to China, accepting
the offer of 450,000,000 taels at 4 per cent
Interest.
WOrKS was mica at t O CIOCK lasi nigni mo .wicii li t; ii ... ...-. "if" r; t-nmnmiiHn fliniFV.r thin nftmnnn Thn
nlr ha- hnnn rnt with an intermittent din haust on on the part of 'any member of ..n.re"ack"8 hl a"e00"' T??
.. - - i me crow, ine BiruKC, .uuruuier, wiu. tuucrnr was uruugui. 10 r on uoqgo anu
and there seems little hope for relief for .vyo pulled pretty lively at the nlsh. placed ,n the no9pltai, where It is feared
h "'.ii vind. of n To"' ,ha netulant any doubt 'about the Vesult' the eyes cannot be saved
been all kinds of noise, from the petulant .,rrt. fho -nanh. antd: "The crew
WASHINGTON. Julv 3. Thn mnnthlv re- I snap ot tho five-cents -a-bunch cracker to did tho work today which I expected. CVDI nCIWCC CAtfC TUC TrtUlM
the courts to set aside the recent Increase port of the tat!stlclan of the Department the deep reverberation of the 60-cent bomb. Their performance, I wl tftrLU,,"kg 1 '
,h f.troi Pnoinr BBUP.smnnt In Ne- i. ...... .u. .... . I -.1.1. .11 .... i.,....ji.tn ...n'.. t thn.n creditable. But to me It was no surprise.
u. -- - - ui ngnuuiiuro win snow mo aveiaKe ton- " "" " i'.v - - "" There was no aavaniage wnatever in tne Deatrnctlon of Frnmn Dn elllnaj lie
vaua. ine novnun unavgeuis auuiu 1 dltlon of cotton on June 25 to havo been wno appiy ine maicn inis is ine acmo 01 stations toony ana an mo conauiona or
000 to tne former valuation or tne roaa oy si.i, ns compared with 81.B on tho 20th of patriotic sport; to the others it comes as ine race unu ,""ttc'"u' ":'
increasing the rate from an average of JU.- tho preceding month, 75.8 on July 1, 1900, a sort of penalty for living In the greatest pejrn the" ?nmond Sculls Challenge K.
nnn a mile to SZU.UUU a mile, uiner roans s7.fi n thn rnrrpannnrilnir riatn In 1K9!. h cnuntrv on earth. .Tnhnunn heat A. U. C olltte.
were nssessed about 40 per cent ana Dy ten-year average of 86.3, and a flfteon-year Mnny Wnya Are Open. , nje iiainoim ." '"' 's" D n-i?i.
,h n.....m.ni mil w. ..... . t c . i..t o, . i. ...i.i. lieiit: G. Asho beat V. C. Bond. Time,
Wicu lucauo , ,c,ahl- ui a,..,. vuu.in.wu oi.x .D, . , . thpr ari BP.orPB of vivi i:U
ponslhle for Globe, Arlaona, DelnR
Still on the .Map.
ADOPTS SOCIAL PLATFORM
Kntlonnl Polltlcnl Conferenee nt De-
trolt Announces Its Views Prof.
liohnunnn Withdraws.
DETROIT, Mich., July 3. The second na
tlonal toclal and political conference today
fnr nn nrtvHnnn In w,imi. Of thla mimhr aaopieu lue iohovmiis w.uiiuiiu.
. ... . i ii .1 .1 . .... I W'n dprlnrn for direct legislation and pro
! " BJV , , ' l"l portlo al representation; illrect nomination
350 drivers nnd 300 clerks, who struck out ' . mndl.lntoB for otllce. eoual nuffrage for
of nvmnnthv fnp their fellow pmnlovnB. I nil rfrnrillpitH of sex or color: honest elec-
' ... " .1.1 .,11 ... ,!... mniilniil.llnn
JJeputy United Slates marshals nave reacheu "Xi. if. V. r.iiU. .h.n,,r.h .,nAV,.M
I Cl...l..a.U 111 . ....l L. WUI...UI, , . . V L ........... ......i.0., ,.... w
.iio.D uuui ojii iiisuiMi, in., iu s"i" "u aive 'anil values; inheritance aim income
proporiy or the Vand.Ula lianroan compauy, taxea; punuc ownersnip oi puono uuuuea;
which Is In the hand, of a receiver. '';'';!!; c' 11
Bpoclul oftUers from nil points along the ruin: nostal savlnus banks, stato Inaiirance
lines of every railroad arc arriving dally, and workmen's compensation for Industrial
cv,,., hnmlrpd dnnniv. ,,,..,1,1,1, nnirnl th I injuries, oiii""iin in miuuirism nun con-
bceiai nunurca ueput marshals patrol tne . nn , nav()01lcv of noncpfui nrhitratinn:
harbor constantly, but violence has null demand the samo rlshts and liberties for
bocu attempted. The strikers hold sessions others as inr ourselves,
dally In their headquarters at Jacklcech's In the preamble to the platform tho con
ball. Group gather about the warehouses, ferenco expressed Its condemnation of
but make no attempt to use force, monopolies, the concentration of wealth and
Three thousand loaded cars are Idk'. the present policy of this government with
Many contain vegetables and perishable regard to Its insular possessions. One of
goods which should have been seut to their the features of the morning session was the
destinations early In the wook. Not a withdrawal from tho conference of Prof.
wheel Is turulnc In the great railroad yards W C. Bohannnn of Chicago, because he was
except of the switch engines, which are not permitted to talk on a resolution after
kept at work making up passenger trains. tho previous question had been moved.
The doors of all tho railroad warehouses
except those of th. ' Chlc.So & Aon an,, MANSFIELD BANK IS CLOSED
JiK I-uui ATI I'lUDl'U. 1110 1IUUUIS v.cuirt.i I
...iiiuinn i.vi carponivrs irora w-uiru 10 nuiiu neell f Aaalmituent la Given to At
uruiKfB. upon ineir arrival an enon was
made to Induce them to take strikers'
places, but they refused. The same road
Imported two carloads ot negroes from
Mounds, 111., where they have becn loading
freight. When tho men arrived and learned bank har. closed Its doors today, when Its
mat a stnau was on they rcfuseu to go to ownsr filed a deed of assignment to How
work and asked to be sent home. . ard B. Dlrlam. an attorney. The bank was
Chlf of Police Hauss keeps a resersc . nrlvate concern. Sturges was reputed to
force of men constantly at the station to tw- worth X150.000. Ho owns considerable
answer any calU that may be sent In. real eatatc. lumber works and a controlling
Intprpw? In thn Mnntiflpld Mnrhlnn works, a
Keilrnil .IiiiIkc II... Ui,.. ,ftrgB conctrn capitalized at 300,000. The
WASHINGTON, July 3. Addison Drown, assets and liabilities have not becn given
United States district Judge for the 'south- out. Later lu the day A. Peck was np-
em district ot New York, has resigned. His pointed receiver tor the Mansfield Machine
resignation was handed tn the president to- works. M: Sturges was a close business
day by Attorney General Knox. I friend of the late John Sherman,
Increased from $26,000,000 to $10,000,000. The the exception of the July condition, reported
Nevada peoplo are determined to maintain last year, the lowest recorded condition re
the legality of tho assessment which was ported at this season. The condition In the
advanced under a law of tho last legislature principal states is reported as follows:
nuttlnp all tho railroads In a Bcparate North Carolina. 77; South Carolina, 70;
claRs for taxation purposes, regardless of Georgia, 72; Florida, 78; Alabama, 80;
difference!, of gauge. Tho railroad people Mississippi, 86; Louisiana, 64; Texaa, 8'5;
contend that such a classification is illegal. Arkansas, M; Tennessee, bo; UKianoma, yi;
Indian territory, ss
torney Dlrlnm liy its
Owner.
MANSFIELD, O.. July 3 The Sturges
GLOBE, Arli., July 3. Fourteon buildings
were destroyed by the fire hero last nlrht.
to entertain one's self today outside the E&d,&wf The loss 1. estimated at $80,000. The fire
tho city limits of Omaha. Thero Is the Dublin. Eton won easily In 7:25. started In the general merchandise store
ball game between Omaha and Des Moines Thames Challenge Cup Fifth heat: The of T. J. Morris & Son. Only tho blowing
out at Vinton park, both morning and ?.0mn,no5S2I cib " Twlcken- up of a frame dweIlln(t , tne path of tho
afternoon. There will be an interesting Diamond Challenge Sculls Third heat: S. flamos saved the entire town from de
program at Krug's park, the Y. M. C. A. T. Dlaekstarfe beat W. A. Hickman of St. structlon. Ten families were rendered
athletic meet, the Omaha Amateur Athletic 'ft, B' cBn Cun-Blxlh heat: homeless.
base ball game, the Omaha Gun club shoot KlnKston nowlng- club beat Exeter college.
WOOD HAS TYPHOID FEVER With tho exception of Mississippi, where s th rW" a mo of Rolf at Offe.'nai cup-Klr.t Heat New
WUUU nrW lirnuiU ruvtn the rcported avcragB condltlon l8 one polnt the Country lu The Eye and Hand c college. Oxford, beat frlnlty college, Ox-
. . . A. I 1 V. . ...... BanaataJ Ti! I 4H RUl IMMIIV w . " w . ...... ....... I I MTU. J.11UU. O 11.
Ills Aliment bo iiiaKnnaen ana iioo. uuuyu mo uicnii b ,cr"cu .wt aA mnEt fn.Plnmlnr nf all. there will Thames Challence CuD-Seventh heat:
years, ana .. . . Worcester college, Oxford beat Calus col- l
i avallablo 1)0 the bull fight, as the top liner of boutn ,e Cambridge. Time, 7:29. R,
1 Amnnn'a mi Baal f r ! r" I i nt.llA.n rrV. I J U.a. Tk. . I
Invites Him to Come
Home.
Fire Loaa at Dubuque.
DUBUQUE, Ia., July 3. (Special Tele-
gram.) Following Is the loss from last
1 In that state for the last ten years, and . . . . . 1 ' .... i .... o ! . WoreeatSr c"o lew. OxfifT beat Ca us "co N re: Dally Telegraph. $12,500; A.
In Oklahoma, where the figures avallablo co ine nun ngrn. as me iiucr u. ouu.u . CarnbrrtBe. Time, 7:29. R. Knight, jewelry. $2,000; O. A. Orlmm.
for comparison cover only six years, the Omaha a Btree . fair. Wyford Challenge Cup Third heat: The drugs, $500. All were fully Insured. Tho
condition throughout the entire cotton belt r nose wno n ven-i umo "s"fuVl7 irmlnutM ,eleraP,, l,lwt cannot bo ,,sert for a
HAVANA, July 3. The Illness from which compared unfavorably with the ten-year c,lJl,u"" w"' UV" Fourth heat: Trinity Hall, Cambridge, weeic. The paper is oemg usuea irom
Governor Goneral Wood has been suffering averages. Texas and Tcnncsseo being l; " -- - - neat tirsi innuy. ..uniDriose. me uiooe-journai omen.
. . ..,... j i a ...! i.nni.i,. i- ArWnn.n. 4: Aiahnma R: tho stock company at Boyd's theater and
naoeen om.uw Ida. 8; North Carolina, 10; Georgia. 13. the conce GET INJUNCTION NEBRASKA'S PIONEER BANKER
WASHINGTON, July 3. The secretary of ana soum uaronna n poinis ueiow lBB,r " '"' , ' " " " '
respcciivo ten-year averagi- u. .....i n. urner iieairnininn airmtr. irom in- samnei .tionaii mea in iiunann, .,
umnna proper promises io us a cuiurun
war today Issued an order to General Wood,
governor general of Cuba, authorizing him
to como to Washington at his own con
vonlenco for consultation with tho secre
tary of war upon Cuban affairs. It Is said
that this order has not reforence to political
conditions In the Island.
TWO SHAMROCKS RACE AGAIN
Clinllcnccr Gets the neat of the
Stnrt lu un Open Ken
Trial.
ROTHESAY. Firth of Clyde, July 3.-The
two (shamrocks started on a thorough
racing trial today over a forty-three-mlle
course. A brtBl; u-rccse was blowing when
tho start was made. Tho yachts carried
Jib headers. In order to give the Sham
rocks a fair trial in open sea a triangular
course was laid out tor today's race, start
ing at Garrock Head, thence to Holy tBland
around the Erin, thence ten or twelvo
miles to tho southeastward around Erin
ana a reach back to the starting point.
Sir Thomas Llptnn Invited tho reporters
ubonrd Erin to witness the racing, but
Mr. Watson cancelled the Invitation, de
siring to preserve tho secrecy with which
he has endeavored to surround all the
challenger's movements.
Tho boats fetched out of the bay under
Jib-headed topsails. A brisk easterly breeze
was ruflllnc the water and Klvlnif a fine
i-nrlnir wind nil the way down. Although
the formal race commenced off Garrock
Head, the boats were sent off from Craig
more pier In racing order. The challenger
took up a position on the weather bow of
thu older boat us It crnsRed the line and
rapidly opened u way, Shamrock I follow
ing In Its wake.
At the finish of the actual racing
Bhamroca i leu by a minute ana a nau,
QID.I CY'C QIIRAI FPFF iiFI IUFRY of fireworks all day, and until far luto the
VJIU1.L. 1 VJ liuiinu I II.-- ...-i.l.11! 1 ... Tl. m hi, ...1,1.1,1, monv
lllpUL. IU I L ..... WW ...M.. v.. . V I
narrow escapes and many Incipient confla
grations. The man who dldn t know It was
loaded will be abroad In the land and his
twin brother who shoots ball cartridges
will be active and numerous. It will bo a
WASHINGTON, July 3. (Special Tele- glorious Fourth of July. Every careful
terferlnK with Members of
Metal Trudea Association,
I.envInK a Itecord In the An
telope State,
Frunrls Cole nnd G. A, Stnmm Are to
Hide with Letters Over HlRhty
Squnre Miles.
CINCINNATI. Julv 3. Tho Metal Trades HUDSON, N. Y., July 3. Samuel .Monalt.
association, following up Its declaration the oldest brother of uuvia Moiratt ot
that Its members would not submit to In- Denver, died In Goshen yesterday. In 1857
terference with their business by labor or- ho established the Hank of NobrnsKa. saia
pnnlintliniH tn.lnv nnnllnd tn .InnVn Thnmn. to be the SOCOna WCSl OI mo Missouri
gram.) Rural free delivery service will be mother will havo laid In a supply of arnica. 6on nf tJje 'UnltBj statf8 district court for rlvnr maMm the Journey on horHoback
established August l at SIDley, Osceola awee.i oil ana aDuoroeni couon, uic punuo
county, Ia. Tho route embraces -eighty surgeon will work over tlmo and tho cn
sauare miles, containing a population of thuslastlc lad with the toy pistol will spend
a blanket Injunction against the strlklug an1 "frying 150.000 In gold. He retired
machinists They charge the strikers with lrom ,vo "u,"";" '"
llBlnm annBalnn uln nna InilmMallnn r. r. A
1.020. Francis Colo and G. A. Staman were the next three days before . the boycott to prevent men from accepting tm-
appointed carriers. Ing powder out of bis countenance with a , .,lhout th6 Maetlon otbo Ba.
Health lleaort Hotel,
The postofilce at Meadows, Sarpy county, pair of tweezers
X . V. .. ....... I. L... .. InrnK . Pan I
Is commissioned postmaster. PRECEUCo I tit
William M. Wallace Is appointed post
TEACHERS
master at Tobias, Saline county, Neb., vice Secretary Sheperd of the National
C, E. Van Patten, removed.
A postofilce has been established at Seo-
vers, Jasper county, la., with Gomer Davis
postmaster.
ployment without tha sanction ot tho ma- RICHMOND, va., JUiy a. ine noroe-
chlnlsts' union. stead hotel at the Virginia not springs, in
a mmnnrarv tninnrtinn was aiinw.d until Bath county, waa totally dnstroyea by nre
Judge Clark can return from Chattanooga, early today. All tho occupants escaped,
when argument will be heard for a Derma but many ot the guests lost their valuables.
Kducntlonal Association Starts
Things nt Detroit.
neat Injunction.
The origin of tho fire Is unknown. Tho
Homestead had a capacity of iuu guests ana
Valentine Turns on the Llahi. has numbered as Its patrons many or tne
VALENTINE, Neb.. July J.-(Specll " Prominent .ofan ""irJ1
. n' .1. a . States. Including President and Mrs. Mc-
I'ruden I.envea the Army.
WASHINGTON, July 3. Major O. L.
rruden, tho former assistant secretary ot
the president, who was appointed a pay
master In the regular army In May, has
resigned bis position In the army and has
becn reappointed to hit old position of as
slstant secretary to the president, This
Is tho office to which the late Adelbert Hay
was to have been appointed. Major Prudcn
wr. ihuii, Mien., juiy j. me buvbuuc i i eiegram.j uue oi ine greatest neraon-I . . " . - .
guard of the National Educational asso- stratlons over participated In here was that K,n,er ano mem""" "
Mlatlnn J K Vinlrla list nnnilftl rnnVnnHfin I ft tnn I rVii trtM nfinaslan Via In iv f has ananlno I
In this city July 8 to 12, has arrived In tho of the electric light plant. Crowds of peo- Harvest iranaa nein up.
person of Secretary Irwin Sheperd of pie filled the streets and there was music KANSAS CITY, July 3. A special to
Winona, Minn. Mr. Sheperd has opened by the Ladles' cornet band aud the I. O. O. the Star from Wamego, Kan,, says: Six-
a temporary office In the Hotel Cadillac, F. cornet band. The firing of cannon and teen harvest hands returning home from
where he U handling the preliminary bus!- extraordinary display of fireworks all tend tho wheat fields of western Kansas were
ncss of the convention nnd arranging with to show the extent of rejoicing and appre- hold up and robbed by a gang of men near
the local committee for caring for tho elation nf the citizens that this advance Junction City last night while riding on a
12.000 to 15,000 teachers who aro expected step has been taken. With all Its enter- freight train. They were compelled at the
has ahandnned hla career in the army on to attend the convention. Tho general rrlse and progress nothing has so enlivened point of ravolvors to surrender their money.
account of personal and business reasons session of the convention, beginning Tucs- Valentine as tho aro and incadesccnt lights One refused and was shot In the leg. Tho
day afternoon, will be neia lu tne t,lgni onn tno iowu leeis insi 11 is taxing on ronoers rscapca, aucr eccunuK iroui .iw
Guards' armory. metropolitan airs and proud ot It. to $20 from each man.
to assume his former duties at the White
House.