Nebraska Newspapers

    TITE OMAHA DAILY B12E;, -fJ HVltSAT, JANUARY 2, 190".
WAR OF THE MEAT DEALERS
luteins' Uniot PrioiplUtei Tnubl bj
T I TV- - 0l I
iUipOIIBf III! Oil BWlll,
HE DECLARES HE'LL NEVER PAY IT
Willing
Tli nil
tn Spend Million ttnttter
.Submit to Order Not to
Melt (o ,mi-tin Ion t ,
Shop.
DENVER, Jan, 1. (Special Telegram.)
Threo distinct side have developed In tho
meat dealers war. Swift & Co. are hav-
Ing troublo with organized labor, and the
retail marketmcn havo been drawn In. It
Swift continues to sell at tho prices of- as General Miles appeared beforo tho prcsl
fcrcd this morning, Armour and other dent, but the curious were not. rewarded
packers wit! be affected.
The trouble was started by the butchers'
.In. ImnnalM a fliiA a tSfin nn thfl Swift I
union Imposing n fine of f 500 on tho Swift
people for selling to a non-union shop,
Swift has cut rates In the effort to defeat
tho union and Is offering tho retailers oast-
ern corn-fed, or "top"-drcsscd steers, -nt
4 cents n pound, The market price Is 8
cents, rno came steers nuyo iirniB o
- l A I
wnne some- oi uio rcmii iuuii.iiu..u '
uslng swill's meat, tuners nro pawomzins
other establishments for fear tno western
labor unions will turn on them and fight.
However, tho labor organizations nnd tho
retail markotmcn took steps this mornin?
toward arbitration, nftcr a somewhat nni-
maicu mooting .irai m.n-u
Swift has sent I'atterson anu buuington to
wwriuo ou i
"ir they want a donation wo wm uo uu-
oral," said Mr. Patterson today, but wo
will not pay this fine. We ! gavo Union la-
t i f. aaa iii.tmii. a, rh. iimni ilnv n I
donation of $12,000 nil In one week, nnd
hnve ho ,dcIro to djsrupt unionism, but
this flno will not bo paid."
Mr. Maloney, acting mnnagor of tho
Donvnr hrnneh of Swift & Co.. said his ,
company would spend ,25,000.000 to Win I-
this flght.
WHITE HOUSE AGLOW
(Continued from First l'ago.)
and youthful In n white dress. Tho ma
terial wns a very heavy white silk, corded
about an Inch apart. A squaro of Irish
laco, with rovers of laco, trimmed tho
bodlco. nnd the high collar, nlso of lace,
wns finished at tho back with d rosctto
of whlto tulle. A few Jewels wcro worn
In the corsage nnd dlamoniT-topped combs
held back tho smoothly-dressed hair. An aKes wcre rcpre8cnted n th0 motley legislature last winter, abolishing tho ortlco
ornament of whlto leaves, in which dla- tbrotjK whch elbowed up to tho prcsldont. of chief of police wns Illegal. Colonel Part
monlr drops, glUtenecJ. was nlo worn in Tho lattcr , a way rolnxod hls c0rdlnllty rldgo said ho would do nothing until tho
tno nair. Mrs. iiooeovcus ngni K'u'
wntcn was snowy wnuo at mo man,
far .from that color nn hour Inter, but tho
tired llttlo hand within it gavo no ovldcnco
mat its owner leu nny muge. iojo uuu-
nuet sTio carrlid was of pink nnd purplo
orchids. '
Mrs. Itoot wore nale blue natln-ilrlped
creno and a deep collarctto of Irish point.
Mrs. Knox was In whlto brocado nnd crystal
nasscmcnterlcs. Mrs.- Smith wore light
gray satin. Mrs. Hitchcock was in mauyo
brocado and lnco, nnd Miss Wilson In whlto.
satin ..at ma app .ques o lenvcs nn.
roses In natural colors. Miss Uoosovcl
was In pure white tnoussellno do solo and
worektho nearls and- diamond ornamisntB
Ik., mhw t.nw f.lti.J. rhlalmnn r. I f I I
Mrs. George D Cortelyou wore black yel-
vet -with". broad Bamla" ot duchess point.
Hftr, sister, MUa. Hinds, alio wore black
satis striped greoaaine;
Hendy lu Grnap llnmlx.
Tho; presidential party took up Its sta-
tlon in tbo Dlue parlor, with tho president Following tho reception at tho White
and Mrs. Itoosovelt immediately alongside Houbo the principal -social events ot tho
tho entrance ready' to- grasp the hands of jay j,cro wero tho roceptlons of tho cab
callers us they Were hnnounced. The cab- inet officers. Secretary Hay, following the
Inct women formed a long line, extending uaui practice, entertained tho entire dlp
from, ,Mrs. Roosevelt to tho farther end of lomntlc body at noon. Tho lower floor of
tho room, wjillo back of tho lino wero bs andsome Sixteenth street homo was
grouped tho members of the cablnot and a thrown into a general reception room, and
gay party of young people. As soon as the
president took his position ho turned to
tho raany women Invited behind tho lino
and gavo each of thorn In turn n warmlaqUaro t0 tbo homo of the sccrotary, where
greeting nna tno weu-wisncs oi mo uay.
Then tho signal was given tor ndralttlng
tho dlatlngulahcd official callors, who by
this time filled the outer corridors to over-
Rowing.
HrllUh AiuhnKantlor Aliaehl.
km Altnr. nf I Via .llnlnmn t In AA.n. 1 1. A TIMl
a wawu 1 . L 1 1 U uilUIUAIIU bllJil KtlU 1 . .
Ish ambassador, Lord Pauncofotc, Is usu-
ally tho first ot tho' foreign callers to greet
tho preflldeht. Today; however, ho was ab-
sent from tho Hue, having conveyed his
private greetings to tho president, nnd tho
head of the lino was taken by Lady Paunce-
tote and tho Misses" Pauncefote and the
many military, naval and civil members
of the military establishment, all In full
uniform Tho Frcncli ambassador, M. Cam-
were next in llnevt The ambassador had
hurried from Paris In order to pay his
New Year's respects to the president. He
iiJlii;V . . it
ooked hAlo and. hearty after his six months
in Kurope, . .
Following the French ambassador came
officers of the German nrmy nnd navy,
loins 'of thorn In1 the, red uniforms of Hus-
-v,M.. i !, .i.i, ..i . .u.
ZJ. 'iT: , 1 "1 .
kajsor's personal escort, nnd still others
with thn sweeping plumes nnd chaponux
of tho quarterdeck. Tho Husslan ambassa
dor, Count Casslnl, tho Italian ambassador,
Slgnor Mayor,- and.-tho Mexican ambussa
dor, Senor Aiplroz, wcro similarly accom
panied by largo official staffs. Following
: . I.. '."."'"I
ihu hiuuuoouuuib tinuu ulu iiiiuwerB oi
Austria-Hungary, , Switzerland, Japan,
China, Brazil, Argentine, Turkey, Belgium,
Slam, and many other-countries.
President Gracious nnd llnupy,
President Roosevelt's manner of receiv
ing his callors was exceedingly graclouu
and, happy, , As each guest was announced
bj)( Colonel Bingham, tbo president grasped
ttie band of tho visitor and wished him a
hearty now year, often accompanying this
with some felicitous expression to anyone
recognltod . u :Close 'friend. There was
no, hurrying along pt tho callers nnd often
inerp was ,conaiurnDie uciay wnuo pieas-
nntrles wero exchanged. Mrs, -Roosevelt
proved to bo n moot charming Now Year's
host, and tho cordiality ot her greetings
romlnded many ot tho callors of the days
when Mrs,' Cleveland was tnlstrcos ot tho
Wh 1 1 timida
After thri mpmhpra of tho dltflnmfltlii INOuruHKU. uriBiiwi iiuiijuiinn v. npre-
Aijqr tne memDera or tne aiinoraatio cllor oirmrm. W. Increase, restoration, re
cprpa came Chief Justice Fuller and the iHsue, etc.-lllchard Birch, Barudn, Jl2j
assistant justices ot the United States su
p'rt'Uie court aud following them tho Judges
impaired
Digestion
. May not bo nil that Is meant by dytptpt
now, but It will be If neglected.
t The uneasiness after eating, fits of ncr
cus neadache, sourness of the stomach, ai
dliareetble belching may not bo very b&
now, but they will be If the stomach 1
unerea to grow, weaver.
.! Dyspepsia Is such a miserable dUtn'
(hat the tenuency to ii snouiu do givi
early attention. This Is completely ovc
come by
whletastrengthenstheholedUestlveiysteii
aS'a
branch of tho government. Next enrae tho
legislative branch, senators and reprcsenta-
tlvcs congress. Speaker Henderson was
luvrv.
Ollleer of Arm;' iiml nv-y.
There Wns nuothcr flash of goIJ lace and
clank of saber and spurs whcn.aC 11:40 tho
highest ranking officer's of the army and
navy were rccolvedi Side by side, nt tho
head of tho army contingent, strode th
stalwart well known figures, Lieutenant
General Kelson A. Miles; commanding the
array, and Major General Henry C. Corbln,
adjutant goneral. General Ml lea was In
tho full uniform of his high rank, with
heavily gold embroidered cap and wldo gold
scarf ncroas his breast, from shoulder to.
hip. Following him camo the many officers
of hla staff and the heads of tho army
staffs stationed In Washington. In view of
recent events expectation was on tip toe
with anything unusual. Tho prcsldont
greeted General Miles with the samo hearty
rnurtnttv till nail allnu-n tn nllinrd nnrl flnfi. I .
courtesy ho had shown to others and Qou
cral Miles returned tho salutation In tit's
samo spirit and then passed smiling along
the lino exchanging well wishes with the
women.
lllatliiKalsheJ Dewey Present.
Artmlml Dnw-v n nnniw nt thn ,iio
" ' J ,, I'll"."' 1 " 1 tUU IIIO-
tlngulshed callers. Ho wna nt tho head of
thf, , naya, ,...
unform an(, ncludng tho rnn,nK nll.
mraU and heaJ. of Ul0 nava, g(nfr de.
parlracn,8 Tho m,mirnl woro tno BUperb
swor(, prMcntc,, ,0 hlm by congr-cgH for
th(j vlctory of Manlla nm on h). broa9t
w tho congressional medal comracraorat-
,ng (mt oycnl H0( t00( waj mogt cor I
dlally welcomed by tho president. Tho
offlccr8 ot the marine corps, with Urlgadior
. d t the, . h , foinw(,,,
th(J n Af( tncm cam omcaI nt
I
many governmental branches, viz.: Tho
regents of tho Smithsonian Institution, tho
commissioner of flshlcrlcs, the civil 'Bervlco
commissioners, tho commissioner 'of labor,
assistant secretaries of departments, tho
... ... . .'..
7p...i., I u!
Amf,ii f ,, ,.rrnA ,u I.... '
comptroller of tho currency, the. Associa
tion of Veterans of the War of 1848-47,'tho
Grand Army of the Republic, the military
order' of tho Loyal Legion ot tho United
States, tho Union Votcran Legion, Union
Veterans' Union and the Spanish Wnr Vet
erans.
I)oorN Opened to the I'uhllc.
Af 12-an thu rnenntlnn nt thn nnl.lln hn. I
an nnd reat crowds accented this first
opportunity to grasp tho hand of tho pros-
i,inn. a thnt hnnr llm crnivil at thn nntoi.
Rato Btrctcbed nwny n botb jjrectlon for
aovorni blocks.
A1, stntou. c00rs. creeds, sexes nnd
and nil .received tho same cheerful greet-
lng Vor moro tlmn nh hour thg human
tlm0 thcro wnB R bre, ,ntcrra,8aIon lo por.
mlt Bomo of tho w wlthdraw (or
,tL rrv, i,i..,i
embrneed this onnnrtunitv to ilmhr nn hi,
..,,. fc., u I ..v.... ... .
. ,,.. i,,i.i,i, A. , t,
o tho cnlors nlcd by tho president took
- ti....i ...
Ltrnnll o quIrttep by Ule raarlne ba
thQ presldent nndfcabnet party withdrew
, u , t auarter8 0f the mansion.
AUho h Bevflra, lhouaand peop,0 KtaappA
h d f fc prcaldenti ho,showed llttlo
., ., .
i i I
the physical strain without apparent dls-
coraflorti
UIkIiI Thouannd Call.
It wasi announced "tonight thaU8,l66" peo
ple passed before the president, being 4,400
more than received by President McKln-
ley last year.
after paylnK tholr respects to the chief
raagstrate the members of tho diplomatic
wlth thclr ladlcs. cr0B8ed Lafayette
tney wcro entertained nt breakfast.
other cabinet homes ooen to callen
Other cabinet homes open to callers were
thnan nf sucretArv Hoot. Attorney General
Knox gecretary Hitchcock, Sccretnry Long
and Secretary Wilson. Mrs. Fuller, wife
of Chief Justice Fuller, and Mrs. Miles
also received.
The government depart-
I . ,
lals and most ot the stores were closed
ni. 'he day tenttMy was observed as a
nouaay,
Olmerved by Letintloim
AUholUh there was no general receptlou
' ' !l" , ,,. niniomatlc corns some
tTem kcPt o ISSUtari
. ' -ua.- n.,iA,,inriv
,v ., .hni-MtlonR from
t(w 0r,cnt thfl chlne8e( tho Japanese and
the Korean ministers being "at home" to
those who called.
The Chinese "New Year does not occur
until about a month from now. but Mr.
J foUowlng the practice of the country
ln wbloh ho lg stationed, participated In
" co,nbrfttlon8 of New Year's day, and, as-
tca.
OTinisier iBRaiiiru ui jwi.iwi nun ...
m.1. LI.. mtn
celebrated New Year's dny as they would
ce.oornieu inow loarn uu uy "uu "
at homo, whero tho European catondar Is
usod. aud where tho New" Year is tho great
est ovent of tho season. Tho members of
inn legation juiuuu , w.o cawY.i.i.D,
At tho Korean legation New Year's dny
was observed much the samo as lu tills
gWoTthls evening
country. A dinner was
j .,., a i, u-m- ,,
Hilt! nUB HllCUUVU Utl. M bv...vu.w.a, uwa w
being no women among the household.
President nud Family nt Theater.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1. The president
rounded out a busy drfy by vlsltlngMho now
National theater tonight to witness Francis
Wilson In "Tho Toreador." It was strictly
n family party, ,tho presldont being accom
imnled by Mrs. Roosovolt und the children,
Tho capacious theater was crowded to tno
walls.
i
I iu:xsioNS foh WKSTBHM VKTKIIAXS.
. . SurvVOPri iiemeiuliercil hy the
nenemi Government.
, , v
wasmnujun, -a.., i.-ihu.j-iuo
I f llA...ln-i ntnai1 nen nAni nna hnt'n tiAnll I
iUJJUnlUK HUBtV.M IHMMIU But 1 V UVU1I
granted
I Timlin nf Decpmbcr 11
ueorKti i, oi-'aivj, on uiiibuiii i, vi-.
. . n . i . . . a,AMnl..tHA. tin
inwu: urimnui iienrv i'..iA, uieni. uci
mond. in. IncrcuBo. restoration, relssuo.
etc William H. Housemnn (dead), Des
Moines. 112: William Fisher. Missouri A'u
toy, ib; I'cnuius a. nnnw, ooiaiera nonie,
Marshalltown, M; Oeorge W. Barr, Clinton,
ft" hXSi:.3
. HUIUICI0 I1UI11U.
. UUI.TO, ..""".-"'"."
rison A. oiorgan, jvinrsnaiiiown. ;v; iiiram
r , FergUBon, mony uitv, uriginai
VSSS:' "Sinftn"?
Etizaboth 11. Allen, Eldon. S. Mary M. Top-
iilnir. Logan, Jlpi special accrued December
13. ItoHlna Brlsbln. Itockwell. 112.
..... 1.1... n i.-Aii.. a-am ivln.i..in
i.olornuo: increase, restornunn, reissue,
ClCltlUHII Ui .DIIIIHi;i V.UIIIUUU lfIII.D,
10j William J. Houghtallnfr. Denver, s
Soymour Jones. Ault, $12; Robert Perry,
Rockford. 18: Charles Hager. Evergreen,
i0: Emsley Curtis, Bryant, ; Joseph 11.
l-aricn. uunnison. i--. wnginai wiuowb, hlKh ,vnter tnero will exceed first estl
et'&&ttafcmu,i A. mates. The loss by the breaking of the
Ilngtie. Blsmnrck. 16: William Bowzer, For- I power company's dam will fall on the con
cTuedWm' " ,be work h"'n0t bMn tured
mount, s.
LOW OUSTS TAMMANY HALL
Nin Majar ( Ntw York Takai tin Stat
Vacatid by Vai Wjek.
LATTER FELICITATES HIS SUCCES.OR
Dever)- on 111 Hetlreiiient Stride n
lllmv nt New York I,rnllnturc
Which Annulled Ofllvc of
Chief of l'allce.
NHW YOIlK. Jan. 1. Solh Low, former
mayor of llrooklyn. and prcsldont of Co
lumbln university until he gave up that
office to become cnndldato for mayor on a
fusion ticket, becamo mayor of New York
today. At tho same time thero was an
almost complete turning over of city and
ntMll. nmn I. 1 ,1 amUNMA t In I f 1 1 HI ll A T I d Ifl
hc candl(,utM J,ected on tho fuMon tlckot
. . .
In November. Tho changes In elected offl
ccrs Included tho district attorney, tho
comptroller, tho presidents of tho bor
oughs, tho sheriff, tho county register nnd
the county clerk. Of tho successful ones
all wero candidates on tho fusion ticket,
except tho presidents of Ilronx and Queens
Hvv," ...w 1'
boroughs, where the democrats wcro buo-
cofu. of the appointive oftlccs. tho Im
portant' changes Included tho retirement of
j,oUco Commi88OUer Michael C. Murphy,
who was succeeded by John N. Partridge,
nU(1 tho appointment of Gcorgo L. nives
t0 bc corporation, counsel In place of John
Whalcn. Of tho thlrty-flvo district lead-
cr8 ot Tammany hall, eighteen loBt their
places In the public scrvlco today.
1 Mr. Low went to tho city hall about noon
fond wos received by Mr. Van, Wyck: who
shook tho new mayor's hand nnd saldt
Vim Wj-ek nnil l.inv Kioliniiie,
Tho tlmo having arrived Whon :r. torra
ot office expires, I tako groat pleasure tn
turning It over to you, sir. You came hero
by right of tho people as mayor of tho great-
r,8" M'a L ' "'TJ hlS
It Is my sincere dcslro that you may havrf
a penccablo and successful administration,
I wish you fc-appy New Year."
Mr. Low In reply said
"I thank you sincerely for your kindly
greeting to mo and ror your kind words, l
speak for myself nnd my fellow citizens
I am sure, when I wish you success."
Mr. Low then took tho oath of office, after
which hn held a rerentlnn nt tho cltV hall.
Whon Deputy Commissioner ot Police
Dovcry was Introduced to his successor,
Colonel Thurston, ho nuked tho now com-
mlssloncr, Colonel Partridgo, to assign him
to duty as a, member of tho uniform forco
of the city. He claimed that tbo net of tho
courts decided, tho question
Xrvr York Poller Service.
In an address to tho' captains Commls
slonor Partridgo said ho believed tho police
department of Nov York, which had fro-
tueutly been spoken of as "the finest In
tho world," had fallen from its formor high
standard. Ho sold ho know tho duties of
a P'lccman f" many nnd dnrlng. Ho did
cot believe that tho most sanguine re-
former cxpec ed to sec a perfect y orderly
ondlllon restored In this city In n day,
DUl e P"",ea lnfy wlsucu ) 'llmZ
Pavement fo low Improvement. - Colonel
I'trldge said that tho best way to chock
tho evils of eambllng'ln various forms was
i I 1 1 . n. , Y. r. nlnA . V. I V. I. n n. t n Iki.
to" strlko at thoso pldces which have In the
piost .persistent manner defied tho law. Tho
new commissioner said the people expected
greater vigilance in tho protection 'ot per
sons nnd property and In tho prevention
of every description of crime.
LONG SESSION IN BAY STATE
Grent mill General Court Ctiiiveiien
unit l'rolmlily Will I.ant
Until June,
i
BOSTON, Jan. 1. Tho great nnd general
J "j,?. , 0"f 1902 Hufus A. Soule
nrii ZL?r"cct to tho sen-
f No.w "C.S 'f ,,? L1m,
court of JJnssnchusetts wns convened to-
ate as president and tho house elected
James J. Myers of Cambridge speaker for
itm ililr.i limn. Tho annate included
thlrty.thrco republicans and seven demo
crats, a gain of two republicans compared
with last year. Tho houso has 105 repuu
Means, sevonty-two democrats and two so
ini .intfinprntn n i-nln of fourteen demo-
(,raUc rpprcscntntlves over last year. There
is a tie In one district. It Is expected that
tho ssslon will last well Into June
From tho present ouuook,, tno most im
portant measure that will como before tho
legislature this year Is the bill for a second
subway In 'Boston. A bill passed last yoar
-as vetoed by the governor, but It is 'ex-
nected'thnt thla years measure will be
framed bo as to ineot the governor's ap
Proval
DEPARTS FROM TRADITION
ArkniiMiiM Duiiiocrutln Governor III)'
poked for Henomliin tlon First
Time In Forty Ycuvh.
1. Hon. W,
E. Iloctor of llflt Springs today announced
his candidacy for tho democratic nomina
tion for governor In opposition to Governor
j0fferg0n Davis, who is seeking n second
. ,
term.
This is the first tlmo in forty years that
a democratic govornor of Arkansas has
- .,, rrnnmlnatlon for a second
",,.,. wi hR hslrt
the state on March 20.
BATCH OF BILLS INTRODUCED,
tier York Lavf-Miikem I.liiteii to Gov
ernor's MeBiie nnd lleutn
on Grind.
ALBANY, N. Y., Jan. 1. Tho general
assembly convened in annual session today.
s. Prod Nixon wns ro-eieciea spenwer oi
ths house, and tno oinor repuDiican caucus
nominees of tho houso. as well as thoso
I ,,, ..,. wr icctod. Thn nnnim'i
message of Governor Benjamin II. Odell, Jr.,
was dellvored to the legislature. After the
I reading of the governor s messago a num
ber of hills were Introduced, and then tho
wi.imiim ndlourned unt Monday evenlnc.
CHATTAHOOCHEE SUBSIDES
Wnshntit Cuiised Most Serious Inter
ruptlon of T,rnllle Itnown In
the .Section.
ATI. A VTA . fin.. 3nn. 1. The dhat tnhoo
I -- - - . . I
cheo river, which has been out of its banks
several days, has materially subsided.
U..... a.. 1V. A I In nln t. Wa.. Dnlnl
i tun uuuu uu mu
lino between this city and Montgomery havo
tho most serious Interruption ever
known to tralllo In that part of tho state
MONTGOMERY, Ala., Jan. 1. Schedules
on all rallronds entering Montgomery, which
I i..apa l.tArf..-A.i uillli w thn FAiint llnnrltt
V,U lll.lllVIVI, " . . . "J ...V w w .. ."-
have with tho exception of tho Atlanta &
..,, .- .I.um.H t ntor rnnri
Bt I'olnt been resumed. Later reports
from Tnllahassce say that the damage by
over.
PEARSONS EXTENDS THE TIME
ChleRsro- Docjor-I'lilinnOiriitltut GIvpm
( oltpKcft I.oiiKer I'erloil to
llnlsc Stone)'.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1. Dr. D. K. Pearsons,
tho Chicago philanthropist, mado n Now
Year's resolution today, which was nt tho
samo tlmo, an ultimatum to tho colleges
whtcli ate oxpec'lng to profit by his bounty.
There aro eight of theso colleges and $400,-
000 of the doctor's money Is waiting for
them, to bo handed over to their endow
ment funds the mlnuto thnt they havo
raised corresponding sums ot money on their
own account. Not one of them had, how
ever, fulfilled tho condition at the close ot
last year.
"They shall havo until January 1, 1903, to
pay their pledges," he announced nt his
Hlnedalo home, "and It they nro not ready
then thoy will never get a cent .from mo.
That's tho limit."
By way of making this binding, Dr.
Pearsons embodied his resolution In let
ters, which ho wrote .to each of tho collcgo
presidents. Dr. Pearsons announced fur
ther that It wns his purposo not to make
any moro conditional gifts to colleges. It
was his Intention, ho said, to glvo tho rest
of his wcnlth probably $3,000,000 or 4,
000,000 outright In the course of tho next
few years to the colleges which have ac
complished tho most with what ho hne
given them In the past.
'ttverycent I glvo away after the end of
this year," ho said, "will go fttralght out
to tho Institutions I have already helped.
Thero nro thirty of them In nil, mostly In
tho west, nnd I am golig to look them all
over next year nnd mnko up my mind.
Tho colleges that havo dono well and used
the endowment in tho right way will get
all of tho money."
Somo of tho fortunate colleges Dr. Pear
sons has already decided upon. He did not
say so directly, but his pralsa of several
colleges and universities left no doubts ot
his lntontlons toward them.
'Heal gems," Is what ho calls them.
VOCALISTS MEET IN CONTEST
Xntlnnnl Klitedilf ml In Attended
!
I.nrKe Audlenee nnil Hoc.
venn In Mnrketl.
IIACINB, Wis., Jan. 1. Tho National
Eisteddfod, held at th Lake Sldo Audi
torium today, wns a great success tn every
way. Visitors wcre present In largo num
bers from sovoral cities of Wisconsin, nnd
Minnesota, Iowa and Illinois wero woll rep
resented. Pr'zcs wero nwnrded as follows:
Tho mixed quartet competition was won
by Oshkosh. I, C. Paark ot Scranton, Pa.,
won tho prlzo for composition qn "Englyn"
and tho "Threshing .Machine." Mrs. Al
bert Fink of Mllwaukeo was successful In
glee competition. The soprano prlzo went
to Cora Ives of rtaclno, Wis. Tho rtaclne
quartet won tho prlzo In tho double malo
quartet. W. It. Owen of Chicago won In
tho baritone competition. Tho Vcncdocla,
O., Glee club won tho chorus competition
tn the 'afternoon. William Wlnklcman ot
Cincinnati won the tenor solo tonight.
Tho festival closed Into tonight with the
mixed chorus competition, "Oh, Great Is
the Depth," won by tho Mllwaukeo chorus,
conducted by Prothero nnd led by George
Hughes.
NEGRO DAY AT CHARLESTON
Colored People illpllver Their Ilalld
Iur to-4he"rjxponiUon Anhorltle
Mltli'AVproprlnte KxereUe.
CHARLESTON, S. C, Jnn. 1. This was
negro day at tb,'g exposition. The colored
people held appropriate exercises In cele
bration of emancipation day and dollvcred
their building to tho exposition authorities
The orator of the day was Thomas S. Mil
ler, president of the South Carolina colored
collego and former congressman from this
district. He spoke of tho accomplishments
ot his race nnd urged for tho future, chiefly
frugality and tho acquisition ot property
as the most effective, means of attaining a
proper recognition. Ho emphatically depre
cated nny efforts to gain social equality,
which he declared "Is a .foolish delusion
and neither possible nor desirable." He
also charged his race to friendship with
tho southern whites, nnd not to bo look
ing north for recognition, which, would not
bo given. Booker T. Washington wns not
able to attend tho celebration,
CONFESSES AND IS CONVICTED
Negro Makes 1'nrilnl Admlmilon and
Jar' Complete 111 Connec
tion with Murder.
OXFORD, Miss., Jan. 1. Orlando Lestor,
the negro on trial here charged with being
an accomplice In the murder ot tho two
Montgomery's, United States marshals, was
tonight found guilty of murder In the first
degree. Tho jury was out only fifteen mln
utes. At tho trial today Lester testified
that ho held a lamp while Will
Mathlas ahot Hugh Montgomery with
shotgun. Lester also stated that Bince he
had boen confined In the Oxford Jail ho had
received a note from Will Mathlas, the
moonshluer, who Is under arrest as prin
cipal In tho murder, saying that if Lester
would admit doing the (snooting aud tako
all the blame, Will Mathlas knew ho would
be released and ho would then got together
a mob and set Lester free befpre bo could
be hanged.
REJECT PARTIAL ADVANCE
Striking Cotton Wenvers Will .Not He.
inrn to Work I'ntll Full De
mand Is Granted. I
LAWRENCE, Mass., Jan. 1. At a mass
meeting of tho weavers of tho Atlantic
cotton mills today the strikers voted unani
mously to reject the compromise offer of
an advance ot 5 cents a cut and it wns
voted unanimously to continue the strlko
until tho domand of an advance of 10 centa
cut Is' granted. -Tho mooting was at
tended by 150 operatives. The strikers
claim today that fully 500 employes have
teft their work at the mills.
SEARCH FOR WILLIAM JACKSON
Attorneys Look for Aliened Theatrical
' Mnli Who Hum Fallen Heir to
Thousands.
CHICAGO, Jan. 1. William Jackson of
Morrlstown, N. J., who, when last heard ot
through his relatives about two years ago.
was sold to have Joined a theatrical com
pany In Chicago, has fallen heir to an estate
ot about 110,000 by tbo death of a Bister in
Arkansas. Search for him. Is being made
by Collins & Fletcher, attorneys, ot Chicago
For Dlstnrhlnjr (he I'euce.
Al Oslo was arretted Inst nlcht. charcei
with dislurbinu tho Dcace of Mrs. It. Kitch
field, 2Vj2 Cumin street. During tho after
nuon ugio went to tne nouso or inowomai
while under the Inlluenco of liquor nnd
started n row. He wax worsted and loft
nnd returned laat night. When ndtnlMdon
wns mimed mm ugie nroKe m tne uoor
He wnB then nrrested uy uuicnrs Osborn
una tsuiuvan.
To Cine cold in tine Day.
take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablcits. AH
drugglstB refund the money It It falls to
cur. E. W. Qrove'g signature is on each
box- 26c.
FRENCH INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
w Dtpaittaint te Se Addsd ti UnWeriity
f Chicags.
ONE MILLION DOLLARS ENDOWMENT
Hubert Tpitlntilily, I'reiieh l'iiiltnllM,
SiiIiiiiKk PrniioKlllon Wl'ilph Ii
lend I ly Aeeepteil ! !r.
Ilnriirr.
CHICAGO, Jnn. 1. One million .dollars Ib
tho sum offered by Hobcrt Tcabaudv.
French multl-mllllonalre, for tho establish
ment of n French Industrial school In con
nection with tho University of Chicago.
Tho tender was mado to President Harper
today through M. Tenbaudy's ngent, Emll
Ilctdet of tho French nrmy.
Dr. Harper promptly replied that It was
the very thing thnt the university desired
nd tho preliminaries were settled nt once.
Tho buildings will be located on the campus
ot tho University ot Chicago.
M. Tcabaudy will also establish an en
dowment fund besides tho Jl, 000,000 for
tho buildings. The students will consist
of 600 graduates ,of French colleges, to bo
selected by the government nnd 200 will
be sent over each year. Tbey will como on
scholarships, nil expenses of transportation
nnd living bolng defrayed by Franco. At
tho conclusion ot his conference with Dr.
Hnrper Mr. Iteldel left for Washington to
consult Ambassador Cambon.
APAN RECOVERS FROM PANIC
Commerce vtltli Cnnniln tiierenncH nnd
Flnnneen Iteunlu Mtnlile
FnollnK.
VICTOIUA, h. C Jan. 1. F. 0,' Noaso,
consul general for Japan nt Montreal, ar
rived here yesterday from Yokohama. In
n Interview ho said:
"Trade bctweon Japan and Canada -Is
growing fast, especially In tho Imports ot
mlt salmon by Japan from British Colum
bia. Japan will also import much lumber
from Canada, the market for timbers of
this country being large. Tho finances ot
Japan nro again in n stable condition. Tho
Impression thnt went abroad regarding a
financial stringency In Japan was errone
ous. Money is pientirui,, nut in common
with other nations, Japan was a heavy
loser as a result ot the troubles tn North
China. '
"The political situation Is qulot In Japan
nt present nnd thoro aro no rumors of wnr.
Japan Is making gigantic, preparations
for tho monstor exposition which Is to bo
held in Osaka In 1003."
BRIGHT ERAJ FOR GERMANY
New Yenr llenanleil lis DeKlnnliiK of
Iletter Commercial and Fliinn
elnl Period.
..
BERLIN, Jon. 1. President Koch of tho
RclchBbank is of tho opinion that tho busl
nesH sltuntlon In Germany has really taken
turn for tho better nnd believes tho now
enr opens with somewhat better prospects
n nn Intervlow ho snys:
Tho worst appears to bo past. This Is
not merely my personal Impression. Tho
statement lo based on reports I havo re
eclvod from tho various parts ot Germany
where an. Improvement of tho situation has
begun. .1 must admit that coal and iron
do not-.show Improvement. In Silesia, the
Rhlneland nnd Wctphalla it nppears that
business cannot Improve.
"Tho overproduction has possibly been
too great. Tho works hastened to secure
material and wenC too far. I havo road of
sorao failures, but these do not compare in
numbers or importnnco with thoso ot last
sumraor."
WILL LECTURE IN AMERICA
rofessor Leohnld Inbllteau of Paris
Will Study Bdueatlnnnl
Methods,
PARIS, Jan. 1. Prof. Leobald Mabllloau
of the Collcgo of France Balls for Now York
on tho steamer La Savole on January 11, to
deliver a series of lectures nt American
unlvoreltles under tho auspices' of L'AUI
anco Francalso, on French society nnd
social questions.
Prof. Mabllleau Is also entrusted with
melons In behalf ot the ministries of public
Instruction and commerce. Ho will inves
tigate and draw up a report on Mm social
side ot American education nnd will nlso
report on tho best site and means to bo
taken to organize the proposed French In
dustrlal collego tn tho United States. The
professor will put himself In communication
with various American technical Institu
tions. He will stay thrco months In tho
United States.
URIBE INVADES COLOMBIA
Government Troops Join I.lheral
Forees After Grossing Border
from Veiie-ueln.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1. According to cablo-
grams Just received by Dr. Restrcpo, head
ot tbo Colombian revolutionary Junta at
New York, General Urlbe-Urlbo, the revo
lutionary leador, with 3.00Q men, has 'In
vaded Colombia from Venezuela. The in
vasion was mado in tho Colombian prav-
lnco of Santaiidor.
Urlbe-Urlbo la confronted by Gcnorul
Gonzales Valencia, according to the ad
vices. Jn tho rear ot the government forco
Is said to bo a liberal nrmy, which recently
took possession of tho town ot Bucura-
manga. Four battalions ot government
troops tn that town, it Is said, Joined tho
liberal fortes.
DEADLOCK STILL EXISTS
tin Ueclslon Is Arrived nt hy l'nn-
Amerlenn DeleKntes nn
, Arliltrnt lon.
MEXICO CITY, Jan. 1. Tho situation In
tho Pan-American conference continues
critical and probably not until the dny
after tomorrow will the fato of the gather
ing be known. Tho Chilean delcRatlon wnB
iclosotcd today, hut when seen the mem
bers declined, to glvo nny Intimation as to
their ultimate action, if they remain nrm
and refuso to allow tho plan of compulsory
arbitration to bo reported to tho conference,
then cither they or several ot tho other
South American delegates must withdraw.
Tbo burden of peacemaking falls on tho
Mexicans, as tho United States delegates
romaln neutral.
ADVOCATES A DOUBLE - DUTY
Urltlsli Press Would Place Additional
Tux on Iloiinty-I'eil
8nnnr,
LONDON, Jan. 1. On the ground that In
spite of tho sugar duty Jmposcd Inst year
the prlco of sugar Is now lowpr than ever,
owing to tho enormous Imports from Ger
many, the Dally Mall today advocated
doubling tho duty on bounty-fed supar, but
leaving the duty on colonial sugar un
changed. Tho paper says such a course
would avert the ruin now threatening the
West Indies nnd would bo an effective
means ot persuading foreign nations tn
abolish Btigar duties.
BREAK BOTTLE FOR KAISER
Alli-p lloospvplt to (,'hrlsten l!m
lieror's Xew Amerlenn
Vnelil.
IlEilLlN, Jaiii 1. Emperor William do-
sires that his now yacht now building In
tho United States, shall be christened by
President ltoosovelt's daughter, Alice, and at
the Now Year's reception nt tho Old pal-
nco nt noon today he requested tho United
States umbnssndor, Andrew D, White, to
nsk tbo president to allow Miss Roosevelt
to christen tho vessel.
Iliinurnry's Jfew Flsenl Potior.
BUDAPEST. Jnn. 1. Tho Hungarian pro-
mlor, Koldmnn do Szcll, whllo addressing
n Now Year reception of tho llberols, so-
vorely, challenged tho factious of ho Aus
trian Rblchrnth, which havo proventcd a
fluanclul' settlement between Austria nnd
Hungary. The premier declared that tho
twelfth hour had struck nnd thnt If nn
ngreemcnt was further delayed Hungary
would ndopt nn Independent fiscal policy.
I'll ml for ItellKlous Work.
LONDON, Jan. ,1. By a Bpeclal collection
tnkon up Inst Saturday, which Is said to
havo realized 65,000 and by promises
from other quartern,' the Wesleynn Metho
dists havo practlrnlly completed tho col
lection of tho Wesleynn Methodist twentieth
century fund of 1,000,000 guineas, which wns
started threo years ago. This fund whs
eollodted for evangelistic education nnd
philanthropic work.
Protest-lAKnlnst tuny Ilnlles,
CONSTANTINOPLE. Jan. 1. On the In
itiative of tho British representative, tho
foreign embattles horo nro preparing n col
lective note' protesting ngaln.it tho exaction
of the Salonlcu quay duties without the
provlous approval of tho powers.,
' . .,
lie lllovtltB (lulls Times.
" LONDON, Jan. 1. Tho Cnndld Friend savs
that M. do Blowltz has reslgncd'tho Ports
correspondence of tho London Times and
returns to private life and that he 1as boen
succeeded by Arthur Fullerton, nn Amer
ican . .
FORTUNE FOR POOR WOMAN
IiPKnej' Iiefl lt Germnn helntlves He
lleves Poverty ISudilred
for Years.
MONTGOMERY, Ala., Jan. 1. Mrs. Lon
nlo Hnnson, who has lived In Montgomery
nnd who has been In straitened circum
stances for many years, was today notified
by ox-Governor Johnston that a fortuno had
bcon left hpr in Germany. Govornor John
ston hns received necessary 'proofs of the
fortuno nnd Mrs. Hanson will fprwnrd her
response tonight.
COLDER NOW GROWS JANUARY
Fnlr Skies Over Nebraska, lint North
erly Wln.ds Fresh from
(he Icebox.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 1. Forecast:
For Nebraska Fair, colder Thursday:
Friday" fair; winds becoming northerly.
Fof lown Thursday fair; colder In west
portion; Frldny fair; colder In southwesU
portion; winds shifting to northwest.
' For Wyoming Cloudy Thursday, proba
bly snow; colder lit east portion; Friday
folrVnorthcfTy winds, . - 'ivba v ... t '
"Ton South - Dakota Partly 'xloudy. nnd
colder Thursday; Friday fair; northwest
erly winds.
For North Dakotnf-Falr Thursday; colder
In tho eastern portion; Friday fair; north
westerly winds, bccoirilng variable.
For Missouri Fair Thursday; colder In
northwost portion; Friday fnlr, colder;
winds shifting to north.
For Kansas Fnlr Thursday; Jcoldor In
northern portion; Friday colder In southern
portion; winds becoming northerly.
For Colorado Partly cloudy Thursday;
colder In cast portion; Friday fair; varia
ble winds.
For Montana Partly cloudy Thursday;
Friday fair; varlablo'wlnds.
For Oklahoma, Indian Territory aud Ar
kansasFair Thursday and Frldny; Friday
somewhat colder; south wlndB, shitting to
north.
For Illinois Fair Thursday; Friday fair,
colder; fresh sputh winds, shitting to
northwest. ,
lioenl Ilcooril.
OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU,
OMAHA, Jnn. 1. Official rocord of tem
perature and precipitation compared with
the corresponding day of tho last three
years.
1902. 1D01. MOO. 1899.
Maximum temperature.... 45 21 19 24
Minimum' temperature,... 270 11 o
Mean tcmperuturo 10 in 12
Precipitation 00 .06 T .00
Record of temperature nnd precipitation
at Omaha for thlt day and since March 1,
i!)0l:
Normal temperature 19
Excess for tho day 17
Total excess since March 1.., 863
Normal precipitation 03 Inch
Dcllclancy for tho day,.... 01'lnch
Precipitation since March, 1 21.11 Inches
Deficiency since March 1 ,. fl.13 Inches
Departure for cor. period, 1901 00 Inch
iJeflcloncy fqr cor. period,. 1900,... 4.28 lnchcH
Reports from Stations at 7 p. lu.
?! ! I
?I ?! I
I i b s
t; r- o
"8 ?
" I
: : -1 :
1
43 451 .00
' 42 64 . 00
42 GO -.00
44 62 .00
3C 44 .00
44 62 .00
32 42 .00
18 38 .00
34 34 .00
46 60 .00
28 30 .00
3X 38 .00
62 60 .00
'-'6 46 ,00
22 42 . 00
50 68 .00
CON'DITJON OP THQ
WEATHER.
lOmnlm, cleiir
Viuenuiir, cieur .,.
North Plutte, clenr
Cheyenne nurtly cloudy ..
Bnlt I.ako City, cloudy ....
Rapid -"'. ciomiy
Huron, partly-cloudy
Wllllston, clear
Chicago, partly cloudy ....
St. I.ou a, cjenr
at. Paul, partly cloudy ....
Davenport, partly cloudy .
KnnsiiB City, clear ;.
Helena, cloudy
BlBmarck,. cloudy
anlveston, partly, cloudy ..
IlldlcntcB zero.
T Indlcutes trace of preclpltntlon.
, U A. WELSH.
Local 1'orccnBt Olllclal.
HEADACHE
Chropic BHIouf-Perlodlc
Sick Headache
Instantly relieved by
0RANGEINE
Powders which Curt tht Cauii.
Full simple directions in package.
Hlu Jails Xarltwa wrlttai .
1 ennalddr 'Orsnifolns1 Ihj .moat wcindarfal
rmlr for iidch, pain or fatliua that I 1itb
WUhoot do'abi the 8ntt powd.ri 1 III tba world for
htsdacha." I. K. Alrharalsaar iJnpl Turner
Worat4Co., Itinna, Ohio. ,
IJquldallnOonii)nr.Msw.VorCltr,arii "l.l
found 'OrnlnV an etfeetlra cure lor violent
Leadsrhea of Mveral reare atandlfi." ...
I.t.-C'al. K. I. Kekrlds. t& Infabtrr. Fort
Douf lac, UtaU, wrltMi Oranf Inn' will not onlr
niter alca neadarlie but will ours It."
Sold by Orugglilt.ln 10,2Stnd 60e Paekagti.
ABSOLUTE
SECURITY,
Genuine
Carter's t
Little Liver Pills.
Mutt Hear Slgnatur f
fee PoMaMle WrMr Belew.
I Tsry assail aa4 as
oukeac
FOItltAlACHt.
nn liniNCSI,
FIR IIUIUIRIII.
F8R TIRP11 LIVER'.
riR CIMITlf ATIIR.
rlRUUIWSKIN.
CARTERS
m TNCIlriPLEXMIf
aaaJflK aiQIC NKAOaVOMJK.
Woman
Is tntettitf.l And nlmnlil know
ntiontlM noil dftfiil
MAHVtL nhirlina Snrnv
Th(!WWMlmlh;ri.ir. Jnlrr.
IttlOlUt lamallf,
If ! rannol I'lpvlr Ihs
SJIHiKI.. airiitii
Mhf r. but f nd iiii(li fot lt
luttr&tftit tuiAk -.aaIiI.H mitt
luu psiiimitrsaiin imtcuontin.
TlnblelolnlUt. nt.nvKi,ro.
uoom KB t r-
Tne Whirling Spray Syringe Fti Rele By
Sherman & McConnell Drug Go.
lllth and' Uudue, Uiunnn, Meb.
Leads
Talk is Nothing
Tastc is Everything
iihe flavor of
Hunter
Whiskey
matures and develops
from Its
High Quality
Perfect Purity
Mellow Age
Alway3 better than any other.
Always bsst of all.
Bold At U nnt'C'sti cuffta fthfl lr Jobhara,
WU. LaNaIUN A BON, Dalllraora.Md.
A SKIN-OF BEAUTY IS A JOY FOREVER
R.T. FELIX GOURAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM, OR MAGICAL BcAUTIFIER.
4x alKH rrecklf.. Moth Patch,
Ilinwiudi Tan Dlmtila
3,
, 1. 1 , akitv, i.i j
' blemlih on Mauty,
ani dtnea datec.
tlqn, It has stool
the tct ot il
yean, and !
hannkaa w taat
It to b iun 'I
Is properly nud.
Accept no counter
feit of aimilaf
'ame. Dr. A.
dayra Mid to a la
ir of the haut-toa
(a' eatUntli
"As you ladles will use them, I rccom-
Ciend 'QOUllAUD'S CllEAM' aa the leait
armful of all the Skirt preparations.'' For
Eale by all Druggist and Fancy Ooodn
)alrB in the U. fl. and Kurope.
K Ort Jooas St. N. T.
A Wise. Woman
will try kadtotntrvt htr tciutjr. A nn t
hd of hlr it no of llm hlghettchtrini.
Imperial Hair Regenerator
restores Oray or Bleached hair to any
natural color or ahade. It la clean, iliir.
able, and OMR A V 1'T J CATION WII.I.
LAST FOlt MONTHS. Sample of hair
colored tree. Bend lor Pamplilet.
Imperial Chemlcnl Co., 13S V. 23d Ht., N. Y.
11 1 rum iiiei iiiiii.
. r
AMtisi:jn5vr.
DVn'C Woodward it nurgess,
Dw.f U O , Munngcm.
TONIOHT. FIUDAV NIOIIT. HATUItDAY
ilATlNKIij AN1J JSIUIl l ,
THE PRINCESS CHIC
with
MAkGUERlTA. - SYLVA
Iiml f'nijt of Fifty.
rrlryBO-Mntiiivni 25c. 50c. 75e. $1: nlnht 25c.
50c, rnr, .11, M.60.
Font pnrformnnccH, Hturtlng Hunday mat,
'1 lie liri-ai iiuiimiiur uriiiiiu,
'THU 1'ltIDK OF JF.NNICO."
Prices Mnt. 2Tc. Uhs'. night Me. "W)c. 75c.
$1, Bents 011 BaloM
TISLIiJl'IIONU 1531.
A Happy NevYenr's Bill
TonighlJB:l5,
CrcBBcy uiid Dayne, Knra, Ward and
t. n.M..i... 'I-.. til-....
WUrrVII, I IUUli:i AMIUI DIDIVIO,
Ada AruolilHon nnd the Klnodromc.
l'riccB, iuv, s''0 n(i') we,
Miaco'iTrocidiror
TlSLEI'MONB
2809
i ATiMiniA Tnniv iik . ...l "n.
Kntlre weok, 1 Including Hiiturduy even
ing, YOl'NO COlJUiri'T. Hurlemiiio und
Hollned Vnudevlllfe. Frldny eve,, Young
Corhett will npponr ot 0 o'clock. ISvordiig
prim. 10c, 20c, poo, Hmnko it you like.
HuiKlay mat, nnd night, "ho Denver
KxprcBB." Jan. 0-7-8-3-10-U, l'un-Amerleun
Idculs. y
I . aw
liiaaerwy
Every
mmm
v. .-Tv-liv saaw
ilttlr4rutltlhrll. KL
mm 1
VMS' v"VKt .
I'd-' n r iiiii
UwLrnV if
adw t ft BB1MT
i