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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 8, 1902)
I C15ERS ACCEPT OLD SCALE Xitffirm Laat Ym'i 8ohado1a and lid loir OoitrtTtriy. - PRESIDENT MITCHELL PLEADS FOR PEACE Wtt Other ConBrvntlv Hena He gneeeeea la Atrili gerlon DU- : or and Beenrl Adoption Of Was Table. INDIANAPOLIS, Feb. I.-In a aecret asa ilon. which began last night at I o'clock tod ended after midnight, tb massed dele gate of tb United Mln Worker, acting finally upon tb advice ot each of tbelr national effieera. adopted tb report ot tb Joint ecal committee mad laat night nd reaffirmed tb seal ot 1901 as a whole. The report waa decided upon at a meeting held tat Friday afternoon. Prealdent Mitchell called last night' meeting ot th delegate and mine worker to- order and It wa upon th motion of Delegate .Reese ot low that tb meeting went Into xocutv e:on. When the report ot th commute wa rad by Vice President Lewla, head pt the mlnera' dele gate on the Joint teal committee, a furor entued, and If the rot bad been taken at that time th at roil g atrik aentlment eiletlng would bar bean manifested by an overwhelming vote to reject th report. At lt twenty miner wer on their teal at on time, demanding recognition ot the tbalr, but President Mitchell called them t order and aatd: Ttaa far Deliberation. ' . . If ever there waa a time In the hlVr? of the great organlaatlon of the United Mine Workera of America, when calm ahould prevail and when we miner should clscuiss the ltuatlon before ua and the conditions a w know them to exist It I at thl very hour. I know there I a atrong aentlment here to cast aside thl recommendation of the committee wnlcn you inuat not forget Inoludea a number of your chosen representatives equal to th number of operator. But I believe It would be sulctdal for you at thla time to precipitately do that which must inevtt - v. i . , th. m. i n th omtntrv and entail suffering on yotl and hundred! of thousands or otner people, n. ciimr . cussing thl report, you decide to reject It and declare for a etrlke. I wish to as ura vnu vnur national offlcers will stand by your action and do all In their power to make your action good. But I beseech you to consider wisely -before doing that which yeu will surely regret in me iu ture. I believe It la bet that thla report ai read be adopted. There la none of you here present who doe not realize that the United Mine Worker of th country k.ta iinraVArnhl nfinrittlnna with Which they are now contending In the Virginia and th aouth and I am honetly and firmly of the opinion that It will be for your beet Interest to adopt thl report that reaffirm laat year acaie. Vic President Lewi alio urged the adop tloa of the report a the most plaudbl and natural tettlement of a complicated affair. : No Time tor' a Strike. "Thl 1 no tlm ,'or a strike," he aald. "I ballev It U.tlmo for cool and calm deliberation Just now. W cannot hop to gala suoh concessions a we hav asked ot th mine owners, and It would be much better to let well enough alone If We .can not Just bow make batter our condition In the mining field. I am for th adoption of the report, under the exiitlng circum atanc." .- . -, W. D. Ryan or Illinois, W. D. Reese of Iowa and 8ertary-Treasurr Wilson ais advised the adoption of the report. Early la tb avenlng there wer som strong ex captions taken to th report. On delegate declared that th miner had been betrayed by their representative en th aoal commute. Then other In th hall expressed1 taemaelve In a similar strain... .,. ', ; . t All of the national officers present, how ever. Spoke In support of the report and atemmed th strike tide with calm, dis passionate advice. W. D. Ryan of Illinois, head of the Illinois delegation ot mine workers, saldt llllaola tor Peace. I want to Say to you that we. over In our atate and you will all admit we are pretty well organised ere against strikes except as the last possible resort in gain Ing Just and reasonable concessions. We are against any action here that will pre clnltat a atrlka thla BDiinar In the coat fields. We are for peace and not for un- neceesary war. iei ua iook at tma situa tion like men. Let us avoid rancor and hard feeling. Let u vote tor th beat we can get. Finally at 11:10 when th vote was taken there wer but few who voted against th adoption of th report. The report aa adopted provides tor th following rates for mining coal: . Mining- coal: Pick mining, SO cent per ton thin vein. Pittsburg: 80 cent a ton. Hocking Valley; 80 cent a ton, .Indiana Tetter or ECZEMA Sometimes becomes chronic, covers the whole body, and causes intense sufferings Outward applications, however much they may mitigate,: cannot cure. The trouble proceeds from humors Inherited or acquired and persists nntil tney hate been removed. i... . . .1, Hood's Sarsaparilla positively re moves , them, has radically and permanently cured the worst cases, and is without an equal for all cutaneous eruptions. " ' ; Begin treatment with Hood's without delay. . "My hands - uvsivr a Dotti. ana I wro wU. I MATTIB STEEL, "My sister do any work oinco using a perfectly free Chapla, Iowa. : tSiiglewood, tlsod'a ftsrsaparlUa promUea ten. Indiana block. Kiin of mine: Forty cent a inn, Indiana bituminous; 40 rent a ton, Danville, III I 8714 rents. Ilorklna- Vallev. when run of mine exists: 61 cent. rittsbur district No change wm niada In th - machine mining teal from last year, with the ex caption that a -mrrtitrm waa road that where difference occur the Mm aTiall flnat be acted upon by the district. The action taken last night will be pre cepted a a matter of form to the Joint con ference thia morning at Totnllnson ball. where It will b ratified and members of both side on the scale committee appointed to draw up the contract for the next year. BIG MINE AT A STANDSTILL Cos ipelleg to Close Does Mea Refase . to i Work. Becaas WILKEPBARRE. Pa., Feb -7. The big Nottingham mine ot the Lehigh and Wilkes barre Coal company at Plymouth had to suspend operations today because a tuffi- I clent number ot the employes had not re ported for work. TH mine when la full operation employs 800 men' and boys. Th trouble has been brewing since Mon day, when one of tb Inside foremen re fused to permit a committee of the United Mine Workers to examine the working cards of the men,' and subsequently discharged th men composing th committee who were employes of the mine. Today a ma jority of 'the miners -did not report tor work. According to. a new rule by the national convention at 'miners at Indian apolis recently, no strike. Can be deolared at any colliery in the anthracite region unless it receives th' sanction ot the dis trict executive body. A conference ot the employes of the colliery wa held, tonight. A committee was appointed to wait upon tne omciais or tne company ana noury tnein . 1 - . . . . . w that unless the discharged men are rein stated a strike will b declared pa Monday, STRIKERS MAKE BAD THREATS Their Vloleac Call to Scene Sheriff with Heavily Armed . : Poae.s CONNELLSVILLE. Pa... Feb. 7. Tonight. on a apeclal train. Sheriff Frock, with fifteen heavily armed deputies, hurried to Brownsville, near which point 200 striking Italian threaten violence. Late tonlaht a I violence, j-aie tonignt a re from Brownsville, says telephone message there la no outbreak aa yet. but trouble Is momentarily expected. v, The strikers were employed by th con tractors, who have f.harg ot the grading tor the southern extension ot the Pittsburg ft Lake Erie railroad from Fayette City to Brownsville. These men became dusatls fled with their wage and atruck today, making ugly threats of violence against the contractors. They threatened to burn the property ot the contractors, and' then the sheriff was sent tor. It. Is said that there are a number ot bad negroea among th Italians, and that these are th leading spirits in the trouble. rArcrn enp Miwiwn mimictcd bnwt.ll. 1 km iiiiiiiiiu iiiiiiiw fc.ll I Western Interest Are fappertlaa; Bill to Create New Caalaet Ofllee. WASHINGTON, Feb. 7- Mining organise. tlona In tb west are manifesting much Interest In a bill. Introduced by Repre- ."'"v" " nepanmeni oi mining finaer a caoinet mm- I later. Large gatherings ot the mining In-I -T''W cppl c:e:k'vCo,-. Boil City, Idaho, .have Ured. th adODtionJ ot th measure. The California Mining as aociatlon also 1. Interested and ,tb. mln. worker a re expected,, to apeak through their organization, th United Mine Work ers. th members ot the California del. gation and thoae ot other mining States are seconding tb effort of Mr. Wood, who expect td have th. hous committee on mines and mining take up th question at an early day. - - .1 Kcsema. No Car, No Pay. xour aruggisi win rstund your1 money li PAZO OINTMENT fall to Cur Ringworm, Tetter, Old Ulcers and Sore, Pimples and Blackheads on th face, and all akin die-1 eases; 10 cents. Miller Will rorra Inloa. CHlCAUO. Feb. 7. Delecatea fMtr. various atate. Interstate and sectional or ganlaatlon will meet at the Auditorium on February IS toform a national organisation ui miners, j no oomnern Illinois Millers aasoclation, the Winter Wheat Millers' league, tne Ht. Louie Millers' club, the Minneapolis Millers' club and man nth.. organisations will be represented and will take Dart In the effort to form a .t. national ore-aniiatlon. Salt Rheum wer covered with 4tchiB Had burning rash, prvBounceo ecxema. KnwlDg the . good Mtumlnoue; 0 cent a Hood'a SarsaparUla had don my lltfl r.-. I snt and got bad not taken half c-t It be for my hand hav not been troubled with cema . since. Bog 4. Troy, Iowa. : i had aalt rheum oa her h'aada and could ant which required nutting . her hand la water. ew ooiuee or Hood . gsrsaparilla, ah la from aalt rheum. 'V-, ALFgED E. PETER. "My face and th upper part ot my anna wer broke out In V rg sores. I eupposed the olseas waa ec.ema. I had read advertisements ot Hood'a Saraaparllla and eoa eluded te give the medtcln a trial. I did ao aad my far Boon became smooth aad my complexion fair. I hav been wall ever aloe." MISS ALICE C. BIXLEIt, IJ5 W. 8rd St., Chicago, III. to cure and keopa th promlsei. THE OMAHA DAILY BKEt 8ATUKDAY. TEmiUAItY 8, 1002., REVISION OF BASE BALL Hatting f th Magnates is Ecnedilad fat aUnday 1b lifial WILL GET AFTER THE PLAYING. RULES Hepreeeatatlvee of Amerlraa Leas and National Association to Gather with Delegate Appointed by Spnlalngr. NEW YORK, Feb. T.r-A meeting of base ball men will be held In Buffalo on Monday, the Times wilt aay tomorrow, for the pur pose ot considering a revision of the play ing rule for government ' of the game In the future. The meeting will bring to- gether representatives of the American league, the National Association ot Profes- sionat Base Ball Clubs and the three to be appointed by A. G. Spalding. Thla meeting la the result .of an agreement reached by Ban Johnson and A. O. Spalding In Chicago EIGHT CLUBS, IN WESTERN Circuit Committee ml Ltsgst Sac areata that Indianapolis and Toledo Join. 8T. JOSEPH. Feb. 7The circuit com mittee of the Western league Is In session here. It has been definitely deckled that there will be no slx-olub leagues and that Indianapolis and Toledo will probably be two cities going to make up the eight CiUDS. No Compromise lit National Leaa-ae. NEiv YORK". Feb. 7. Andrew WYeeriman lULl or tne new YorK Base Ball club has, ao onrdinv t the pm . nnni cation from A. H. Boden, president of the f "'"!. club- ,n w1hlch elen luoted as there is no- condition or circumstance whichthervten ir &Ztti$lTt wiii. oe cast' lor A. U. Bpalding for any onice in li Freedman declares that ' the four clubs on his side In the National league rupture are a firm as ever In their determination to buck togetner. American Leagrae Corporation. ST. LOUIS, Feb. 7. Articles of Ineor poratlon of the St. Louis American League Base Ball company were tiled today with the recorder of deeds at the city hall. The capital stock of the company Is 150,000, of wh,ch w CMJt , ,n A t tn roster of the club'e officers is Incomplete. . FOUR SHOOT WITHOUT MISS B-BT, Terry, Fork and Hater Get Every One of Twenty-Five Bird Apiece. Desnite unfavorable weather, the second day of the Omaha Gun club tournament was pulled on successfully and with good scores. There were twenty-three entries at $20 each. The highest four scores were i nose or B-Z7. Terry. Fosrar and Harer, During; the shoot a few bf the contestants, finding themselves In bad form, dropped out. f ollowing i tne score, witn nanai caps: Brav ( fyn vm smm m Robert 8223 12122 21210 22221 22212-2$ tj.97 (30 22222 22222 22222 22223 22224 2i Cunnlngh'm (29) J2'22 22222 22222 22222 20222-23 Terry (28)... 2222J 22222 22222 22222 2222225 unpen txt) 12222 22222 22202 22123 212123 22222 22222 22222 20212 21022-23 10121 22222 20221 12121 I022 21 21222 02223 02 17 22222 22213 22222 22222 8218 24 22213 1(121 22112 12111 22122-23 22212 2123 22223 20222 2222221 22221 21122 22222 22223 2222225 Klein (3U Burmlster (28). Robertson (28). Loomis (30).... Budd (30) parmelee (32).. Fobs: (29) Townsend (29). Goodrich (29)... 22222 0222 11212 220 17 2022 221 ...17 22210 12222 11223 12200 17 01 2 1 ....17 22223 ?9fr3 22223 22222 2222224 Little (20) Taggart (28) Hater (28).. Kimbaii m)'::::: tim ma am Grant . (30).... 12222 22222 11210 21222 2201223 2O0O1 0... 11 lV'1"f.. 2S';L;'" E2 B JI mS-y oontestanU at twenty-flve birds amoSnted to ts.2a, the second at twenty-four birds ?henwsttoW$7 75nd th ,h'rd " twoty FoTlowing ia the Omaha team crack shots, which at 10 a. m. today will . be pitted J'?! thn9"Ptytif''n,i: pE!2S!fS' Burke, B-S7, Bray, Fogg. Montgomery and Lewis. . . xne umana team na every reason to congratulate Itself on lta work of Friday: nray, m; tt-zi, a: ixonue, zt; parmelee. I j Ti..,t:".V "... 17,5, i ...ill Ti this record thev hone to set a llvelv ri&c today for the Kansas City fuslleers. i iiw uuuu-jvicm Bfivui tur ine nixanj challenge trophy ha been' arranged for Marcn a. it win laae piace on mo omana Oun club ground and will be , a 100-blrd shoot. Tl at LIT Bird Shoot. ino live birds between Roll Hetkes and Alt Gardner of Brenham resulted in a tie, each of them killing 96. It will be shot off to morrow. Tbe day wa cloudy and the per I formance was an extraordinary one. ftDir-lf Dmitri CDC IM nillUI UnMVl UulltUllJ 111 WUIMn Kansas City Star Team Hope to Seer Another Victory la R . tarn Ma tela Tonight. KANSAS CITY. Fb. -T. (Special Tele gram.) The bowling team which repre sen ted Kansas City In the Buffalo tourna ment will leave tomorrow morning for Omaha to Voll against the crack Omaha team tomorrow night. This is a return match, the local bowlers having defeated the Omaha team here at the time of the midwinter shooting tournament. The Kan Baa City team Is composed of ft. P. Parse, Frank MsJtcpeace. w. H. Laidiaw, H. is. Farley, Georre Blbllc and Oscar Roeder. The team, which got In the money In each ot the three -events it entered at tfuflalo. has been practicing steadily since lta re turn, ana tne tenpin Knigme are continent they will make even higher score than tney oia in me previous game. Colt' Pot Tkroigh Paces. Penman's Stars made Emery' Colt trot some on Clark a cowling; aiieys last nlxtiL Bcore: PENUAN'S STARS. 1st. Jd. M. Total. Lehmann ..... 14S . 171 189 6" 163 1W 214 f35 . Beselin Tracy 1S) 1M 15 611 Ben gel lnmn IKS 158 1S4 630 .......176 178 210 WS Totala 834 861 953 S.W8 EMERY'S COLTS. 1st. td. M. Total Huntington ." 17 147 16J 478 Hartley ... I Bouthy .... Al Krug ... 159 143 162 43 147 19 Vfl &)8 181 - 1 187 bfl feimery .... .....m - 1S2 171 . 647 Totala ..... Isanros .857 8u9 864 1,630 into -Are Winner. Th ImDromntus. a team of women bowl ere, defeated a picked team on Clark' al leys last nlgnt. boo re: IMPROMPTUS. 1st. id. Sd. Total. Miss loulse Ooerne ...158 141 Mia Kruger Hi 79 134 4!S 7 1 237 , uiH lou regau '. i& xzi ISO "40 Sd. lol 114 167 Total .......876 847 PICKED TEAM. 1st. Xd. 1.061 Total. Mis Tip Inman K8 112 MIhb Ouasle Lehmann..l32' 1"S Mlaa Mayme Ooerne. ...Ill 116 M4 Totals ..m 336 ' 87Z - 1,038 Lavra Tennis Meeting. BOSTON. Feb. 7The United States Na tlonal Lawn Tennis association will held lta twenly-Hrst annual meeting at Hotel Waldorf. New York City, on Saturday. February 16. at 9:30 o. m. Officers will he chosen for the ensuing year and action will be taken on the report or a committee ap pointed to draw up regulations and on pro- pueea cniniei in some oi wie inks auvtrru1 log lawn tennis In tb L nllea b States. Val Aeeepts California. u r . . . . . ... . v. .. sv.v accepted th challenge ot the University of California for a dual track meet, to be held In this city aoout May 10. Announcement of the acceptance wa sent to tb Call fornla team tixiay. gerleevt Aejaatlo garta. NKVr YORK. Feb. T 3. B. Shorfeld manager of the Columbia swimming and vj- nolo teams, announces u-ia aiisruoou that a series of Infercolleelate atmatlo competitions will be held at the Chlraeo sportsman's show at Chlcsgo next week. Vale, Pennsylvania, l?olumii. nicao ami the Armour Institute of Technology will bo the competing Institutions. There Will be water polo matches on February IS, 14, 15 and 1? and a relay swimming race on February . BAD STARTING THE FEATURE Most Blander ot- Season Are .Wit nessed at the ".cratch lu Oakland. SAN FRANCISCIO. Feb. 7.-rThe worst starting of the season was witnessed at Oaklsnd today. In tne opening event Mr. Hntman left Annie. Max and I, una and In the third race Arlgalo failed to get away. Vasallo was practlcallv left. Meehanus, the favorite, was off badly In the fourth and In the closing event of the meet La mero, the heavily played favorite, was left standing. ' Vasallo waa beaten by The Oafflr, a ao to 1 shot, who suddenly re gained hi speed. Jungfrau and Meehsntts were tne only ravontes to win. lyranus fell after "finishing third In the second race and O'Connor Injured his thumb. He was unable to ride dorlng the remainder of the afternoon. Bullman Injured himself yes terday and did not accept any mounts today. Kesults: First race, eieven-sixteentns oi a mne, selling: Jungfrau ' won, Tlbb second, KnocKings trnra. jirae: i-i.. Second race, five-eighths of a mile, Sell Ins:: Prestano won. Senator Bruce second. Tyramis third. Time: 1:03V4. . turd race, one mne ana miy yaras, seu t: The Clafflr won. Vasallo second. Harry Tacher third. Time: l:48i. Fourth race, three-quarters oi a mne, selling: Meehanus won, Ousto second. Educate third. Time: 1:1V . Fifth race, three-quarters or a mne, sell ing: Phyllis won, Maxachlno second, E ternell third. Time: -1:14. ' Sixth. race, thlrteetv-slxteentns ot a mne. selling: Ben Leril won, Monda second, OJarendo third. Time: 1:S4H. PHAR0AH AND CAST IRON LOSE Two Favorite Are Beaten and thick- 0a I Barred for ' Fonktagr. NEW ORLBANS. Feb. 7. Pharoah and Pastiron were th beaten favorites today Chickadee, who finished third in th first race, wa eisquamtea ior louung uouie Farniente. , . . M The at-rorarda tndsv announced their de cision In the case of George Land ft Co., owner, and the horse Judge Bteadman, whose lnco:islstent performance led to the Inquiry. The owners and horse were ruled 7-,fT the turf. The winnings of the horses Judge Bteadman and Reefer, the latter be Inncln to the same owners, were confis cated for distribution among the different owners as their interests may appear. Re suits: First race, six iuriuim. rroi wuu, Frank Jones second. Chickadee third, but was disqualified; lneolence third. Time Second race. ' selling, six furlong and a half: Barbara Freitcnie won, ioiier kc PhttrnAh third. Time: 1:24. - - Third race, steeplechase, handicap, short course: W. H. Dixon won, uamaaaa sec- Fourth race, six, furlongs: Marl Bell won, Parnassus second,. Orla third. Time! 'wifih ru. one m11 and a sixteenth Piederlch won. Sliver Coin second, Bean third. Time: 1:52. filxth race, selling, one mile: Bean won, Rose of May second, Charles C third. Time 1:48. Strongest Fa-rorlte Beaten. CHARLESTON. 8. C, Feb. 7.-Three r&vnriia. Ohio King. Johnny Brown and Petronius. won at th exposition track today. The strongest favorite on the card, Ducassa In the rourtn, was oeatcn. ne First race, selling, for 8-year-olds and upward, six and a half furlongs: Grace won. Ellis second. Custodian third. Time: Second race, maidens, six furlong and a half: Ohio King won, Mouie uroom ec- ,1 T A TMlov thlm. ' Time! 1 -.2ft. . Third-race, selling,' five furlongs and a half: Johnny Brown won, Suttee second. Bvlvea Tll third. Time: 1:134. - Fourth race, seven furlongs: 8lr-Ken nlth II won, Dwaaaa second, Lulu Hanj mond third. Time: 1:53. irifth Tnim. seuina. nve iurionxd erui half: Petronius won, Ordeal second, Katie Gibbons thirds Tme: J:i .i.A,::i : CONKUN f 'pEFEATS' , MILLUR Beats the' Doctor In Class A Billiard . Tonraament at Knlcker- ,. - . ibocker. .- Mtrwr vnnTC .'Teh 7. C;' T.' Conklln of . winner of the Amerioan Athletto and defeated Dr. A. B. Miller or this city in th. rl.r A lotirnnment tonfffnt at the union ciaaa a .lounier vi . Knickerbocker Athletic club. The Chicago man while playing In fairly good form was unlucky in some instance hi m v- t.mntiut vntherlna- shots from open table play ana consequently mo j rtciea. tne nn v-uia .fl.'rnnnn mtn bftWffll CharleB Threshle of Boston and John A. Hendriek. of this city wan full of brilliant plays and the Boston representative won cleverly by a core of 400 to 14. Threshle had all the better of the game from the Btart, and while Hendriek experienced a good deal of Wd luck, particularly when ha piayea a nd ...4 op ponent. ball. In the twenty-eighth Inning. d on a nniiiani mm, V WEINGE WINS THIRD FIGHT n.er&ia I.aa i KnoeK uni uns O'Brien In Eleven - Roands. unr BwoTiMnn Ark- Feb. 7. Al Welnie of Buffalo tonight won his third i successive whkn In the eleventh round he knocked K.fnr. t -a varwir I ll Jt.iiiiriv viuu out Dick O'Brien of Chicago. In the early rounds Weinge fought cautiously, but When In the eighth rouna uunra "8 " 1T1 ...... Kf man AJld KO.VS him " -IV" ,TV,--,- m . mmvmrm nruuuiiiK. w - -- -.- kuocked out In the tenth round, but nun ort to Welnge until tne jon kuuu, large crowd witnessed the right. . Brewer Beats Leery. fviin knc wh T Howard F. Brewer, innv.ftiatanee champion swim. mer of the Facltio coast, tonight, at th Bportsmen a show In the Coliseum, defeated course and ror a time u i "," "f, overtook him before the last length of the cool and beat Leary out for the place ot -. ..a ,i.i ruin nr riiii m rwa w- r i lauuau honor at the finish line by a mere louco, Walker Cloelan; Hard. -jAiur-oTii-D xr v Vah. 7. The rela n.iin.. ni ih. two leader In th six- day walking match, which cloaes tomorrow evening, remain practically the eame aa ail riav yesterday. Both men are In good con- dldon and barring- an accident should nnisn aa now placed. Klubertans la malting a strong bid for third place, but may -be too far behind Weir to overtake him. Abandon Two-Mlnnte Faro. n rupnun vt.h 7 It Is announced that the famous Two-minute Stock farm, the home of Star Pointer. l W. the cham pion pacer, will Boon be abandoned a a home of the harnesa horse. Some time ago J. White preeented th place to his eon, who haa decided to abandon the raising of pure bred horaes. Onl a lew uurn nn now at tne piace. Terrible Tnrk Is Easy. Last nlaht both Ootch and Holden. suc ceeded In staying fifteen mlnutee with the suit: Manaicement rays ooicn ma nom-n 135 each. The local wreatlerB hope Jake iril XL 13 A UI aa ats a.sw - . . , a Kosenthal can see nia war . "-! the Turk here all the time. He is as good 1 as money rrom home. - Kansas Oct Captain enrtia. LAWRENCE, Kan.. Feb. T.v-Th athlet e board of the University of Kansas this afternoon selected Arthur P. Curtis, cap tain fit int r.M s foot ball team in wisonn sin. as coach for the Kansas team for the .u.n nf turf iia much of the coach ing In Wisconsin laat fall under the direc tions iI coacn Kin. Baddy Ryan Heats Kid llerrlek. riMHKOHH wis.. Feb. 7. "Buddy" Ryan of Chlrago waa given the decision vr -Kid" Herrlck of Rochester, N. Y.. at the ni nt ii.ri,iinf twiit here tonight. Her riik outweighed Ryan by eight pounds, but went against a cleverer man. . Crasy Snake's Men Arrested. MUSKOGEK. Okt., Feb. 7.-Jlmsey Fish nl WlUv Auokner. members of "rn Snake's bank, were arrested at- Kufala today and broucht to thla city. Both are full-blood Creeks and refuse to speak l.n f.h A denutv marshal haa arrested thlr of the baud and im keeping: close watch In tbe McUcrmol auttriuu j. Bcoil ieary, mm inw.". -r-pion, In a 400-yard swimming race. Leary set the pace for the greater part of the T EIGIIT DAMAGE SUITS FILED iotiani Ijalmt Saw York Osstral aa la inllaf Boaai 'Wreck. AGGREGATE TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND State Railroad Commissioner Cenaare Company, gaylasj It lla Been Neallaeat, Derelict aad tnprorajeaslve. NEW YORK, Feb.-7. Eight actions for damages, amounting :n the aggregate to $1S5,Q00, for Injuries received In the wreck in th New York Central railroad tunnel In thia city on January 8, were commenced in the supreme court at White rialns to day. Those filing claims were: V. H. Feldt, $30,000; D. Pocken, $40,000 s H. Kleuge, $10,000; Henry O. Ripples,- $10, 000; Arthur Rtpplus, $30,000; Miss B. Mitchell, $15,000; H. Hern, $30,000. and O. F. Dudley, $30,000. ALBANY, N. Y.. Feb. 7. The state rail- road commission, in a report handed down today regarding the recent wreck In the j tunnel la New York City, censures tne mw York Central company, declaring 11 was 1 guiny 01 gross negligence in piecing an engineer In charge ot a train who had not had experience in handling a train during rush hours. 1 The report recommends that the roof be I taken off the tunnel, and the Intersecting streets be bridged, although In this sec-I tlon n says the change wouia do inioieraoi unless electricity Is substituted for motive power, and commenJs legislation to all such changes. The commission And that th company "has been negligent, derelict and unprogressive in railing to ae mea. ures to increase us terminal iacimies, and that it baa also been negligent, in ibh- mg to examin more cioseiy into me quau- Orations of new engineers. Recommendations for the new Improve ment ot th system ot signals la mad and the' commission approves th proposed un derground loop for suburban traffic.. . Jt aver that the number of train run tnrougn toe tunnel is necessary oecause oi tne ae- i mand of tramo and aaya that "tne time ia z: tion the increasing trafflo ot the great city and' At this triple railroad terminus will require enlarged and better facilities." Tb commission point to the Interesting tact that In 1901 there wer 177,470 trains moved through th tunnel, an average of over iti per day. Therefore, the commis sion says,' the Baltimore ft Ohio tunnel at Baltimore and the Liverpool tunnel . under the river Mersey bear no comparison to th. New York -Central tunnel In respect to j traffic. j MISSING PREACHER RETURNS Relatives Kotlfled, hat Know Nothing; of Cans ot HI Lsag " ' 1 Absence. 1 ' NEW YORK, Feb. 7. After five years ah- scene Rev. Edward A. Waldo, who formerly I waa connected with th University Settle- ment Bociety of this city, haa been heard from at. San Francisco. Although detec- tlves have searched thl . country and Europe, Dr.. Waldo himself, after the long silence following; hla myatsrtous disappear anc from New. York In the summer ot 1896, first, sent 'word to his family, who had long ago given him up aa dead, and his brother, George B. Waldo, an artist of tbla City, haa atarted for Ban Francisco. It waa to his aged father. Simon 8. Waldo, one of the leading- business men of New' Haven, 'Conn'., that the missing minister sent in iet.ier. jteauzing loeir probable rears ot a joke, be had taken the precaution to have th letter countersigned by a San FrancUco minister with whom he Is temporarily staying. 'Dr. Waldo left the headquarters of the New York University Settlement society I on th afternoon ot July IS, 1896, and be tween there and hla horn he disappeared. Detectives traced him as far as the Mis sissippi river, where he was supposed to hav boarded a boat for New Orleans, but there the clue ended. One before Dr. Waldo had a similar ex - perlenca. , He labored In ' Chicago before coming to this city, and while doing mis- slon work there he disappeared. He had been raising a large fund for the purpose of providing prlvlsion for the poor ot Chi cago. Some weeka later Dr. Waldo waa fAunA wandnrlna- almleaslv ahnut the streets of Tallahassee. Fla. It was three week befot he could tell hi name . SNOW TODAY AND TOMORROW Whit - Ontlook for Nebraska! Shopper avnd Chareh- ' ' (era. WASHINGTON, Feb. T.Forecaat for Sat urday and Sunday: For Nebraska and South Dakota Snow Saturday and probably Sunday, northeast winds, For Iowa Snow Saturday, with rising temperature In east portion; Sunday snow; northeast winds. For Missouri Snow Saturday, except fair In southeast portion; Sunday enow; north easterly winds. For Kansas Snow Saturday and probably Sunday; colder Saturday la south portion; northeast winds. ' For Wyoming Snow and colder Satur day; Sunday anow; northeasterly wind. . For Colorado Fair In west, snow In east portion Saturday and Bunday; colder In east portion 8unday; northeast winds. Local - Record. OFFICE OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. OMAHA, Feb. 7. Official record of tem perature ana precipiiauon comparea witn the corresponding day ot the last three yr,: 1902. 1801. WOO. 1891 Maximum temperature.... . 1 : 23 37 7 Minimum temperature 00 to g 14 Mean temperature 8 24 21 4 Precipitation i i x .w Record of temperature and precipitation at Omaba for this day and slnoe March 1, liwl: Normal tem6erature Ml i-ianniAiirv .fur the day 14 I Total excess since March 1. 1.70 I Normal precipiiauon us men t Uii,.Uirv for the dav (13 inch Total rainfall since March 1 14. 8e Inches Pendency since jaan-n i m.cu incurs i Deficiency fr cor. period, 1901.,. .15 Inch Deflclency for cor. period, VM... 4. ia Inches ' Hoparta traaa ItaUsaa at T p. na CONDITION OF THE : S WEATHER. : S : s . '' ' : " : : : :-f i Omaha, snowing Valentine, allowing North Hatie, auowlng Cheyenne, clear Halt Lake City,-cloudy Rapid City, enowlng Huron, clear Wllllston, clear ,'hlcago. clear St, Ixula, clear Bt. Faul, clear Davenport, clear Kansas City, partly cloudy Havre, snowing Helena, snowing Bismarck, cloudy QiUveaton, cloudy 14 16 T 8 14 T II B T Hi 48 .06 44 6J .00 6 12 .02 0 & T 10 2 .00 10 .0" tu 22 .00 8 W .00 6 10 .00 84 .00 O 8 .W 8 14 .08 4 i .00 bl U .00 indicates aero. T Indicate trace of precipitation. Y. rV. i I ft H, Local Forecast Official. program; ogress dinner List of Rventa Complete for the Itanqaets la Hoaor of Prince Henry. NEW VORtf,' Feb. 7. riana for th din ner In honor of Prince Henry, to be ten dered the American pres by th Nw York Staats Zeltung, are nearlng completion. Nearly 1,400 Invitations have been sent to representatives oi the press throughout the country and lh4 following toast have been arranged: "Welcome to OVir Distinguished Quest," by Herman Rldder. Responded in by Prince Henry. "The Emperor .of Germany and the President of the United States." responded to by W'htlelaw Reld ot the New York Tribune. -. . i v The Press the Tie mat Binds,' re sponded 1o by Bt. Clair McKeiway of the Brooklyn Dally Kncle. - "Saxon Blood What We Owe to Oermany In Literature, Art. Science and MtWIc." re sponded to by Charles Emory Bmitb. of the Philadelphia Press. , "International Amity," responded to by Chnrles W. Knapp of the St. Louis Ko- puDilc. ' ' Mayor Low announced today that at the request of Secretary ot State Hay and the authorities at Washington the' date of the ceremony ot presenting to Prince Henry the freeanj of th0 city ha(1 oeen changed from Tuesday, February 25. to Saturday, Febru- ary , , . ..Th k-rtg, yacht," the mayor said, "I t0 j,, launched on the J5th and the author! me, Washington are afraid ther will no ,e time for both ceremonies on that . . .hull hava therefore. t nreaent th6 Brinc. tha freedom of the eltv on Sat lirfl4 tn ... h(, -rrivea. That win oe jtt8l g. appropriate or more ao than the otnef arrangement." Work oft the emperor a new yacht Meteor , progressing rapidly at Shooters Island, Toaay men began laying the deck of the ve.,e and Dy oon . considerable portion of tri0 deck h,d been compiett, u WM gUted loday at the ,ar, thM tne yMe, wanlld be , ready for iaunchlng three days before the date set for the event. v To Core at Void la One .Day take- Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All dragglsts refund the money If it falls ' to cure. b. 'W. Grove' signature Is on each box- 2oo improves Brighter Than . jor Some Day and Contrary Rnntor Ar :, Denied. " WASHINGTON,' Feb. 7. Alarming rumora were afloat 'here today to th effect that Admiral Sampson had taken a serious turn 'or n" wor" th l8Bt twenty-four houta, ; Inquiries at the 8ampson residence and of the navaj physicians developed that there ha been no decided change in th admiral's condition, ' but that a ateady retrogression is Jn progress' which is com men to hl, disease. . It waa stated, authoritatively, later in the day, that what had been used aa basis for the reports tor the serious change for the worse In the condition of Admiral Sampson waa a. slight, attack of lndlges tlon which caused no alarm among those nearest him, but confined him to hla room and bed tor severe,! days. Moreover, It was atated that Admiral Sampaon'a con dltlon waa much Improved today and that he appears brighter than for soma time past. It la confidently expected that he will be able to come 'downstairs to hla meals tomorrow, and it Is said that, aa soon as the streets dry, the admiral will resume his daily walk, which had been In Uerrupted by the attack pf indigestion and 1 the state of 4ts vattoer. t However, It may be atated that Admiral I Sampaon'a general condition la such as to give some oasis oi tact to in ever recur ring reports., - SUPPLIES ENTIRE MINISTRY I ' . ... j Twelve Hundred gmlth-Premter Type- writer Are Ordered After Kx. hanstive Competitive Teat. VIENNA. Feb. 1 (Special Cablegram.) The greatest Single purchase of typewriters ever made baa been ordered ny tne Ministry I of Justice, which, after three months ot exhaustive competitive tests, has con I traded to equip the entire ministry with not' less than 1,200 Smith-Premier type- writers, supplying every court PIERRE. 8. D.. Feb. 7. (Special Tele gram-) A. A. Raddlck killed a mountain I Hon Saturday on tbe Lower Brule reserva tion ' twentv miles southeast of Plerra. Th animal measured eleven feet from Up to tip. 1..---- ! British Trade Statement. LONDON, Feb. T. The statement of the Board of trade (or the month ot January shows an Increase ot 1,481,100 In Imports and a decrease, ot 439,000 In exports. ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine. Carter's Little Liver Pills. Muat Br Signature) Of 1 See Facsimile Wrapper Btaaw. CARTERS rci BIZZIRCSS. roi nuoutiEts. FOI TCRPIS UYUt. rci ccsnirATica. nn fuisw tui. rCaTKECCKPLIXlOl tt&m CURE SICK HEADACHE. tv ' ' y aaaaa-aaa-aaaaa PARKER'S . fj Hair rS DALGAM li-nf- - iToiuuies tu growth ot th hair and gl vea It the lustre and aUklne ot youth. When th hair 1 gray or faded It BRINGS BACK THE YOUTHFUL COLOR. It prevent Pandrutf aad hatr falling mw t.orw rr sja viiilTx -lit vajVm fggMALK BgAMS 3 aTari T F B l mreml u,uLh,, rexu t4.-r, Piaur"'"-; ssiusifiiMsi t. nM i aasrutaa A MoCeaucii. oruaalsia, leib sa IKxU sv 4 tomtr POLICEMAN . 111! Rescues a Connecticut Woman from Horrible Torture. Mrs. Mllllam totter of Hartford, th . Vletlm, Telia the Story (n nn Inter view. A Terrible Experience. "It was horrible," said Mra. Cotter. 'I almost wished for death to relieve me. But help came la time and I am very grate- - ful. .. - ; v- . Tell you the atoryt , Yes,'. Indeed. I never grow tired - ot telling it. Several years ago I waa taken with neuralgia and. suffered untold misery. I tried a great many doctors and several - remedlea with tthe result that I found temporary relief. but I waa not cured and began to fear that I never would.be.:;. :.-- "Then Policeman Reniy, who Is a neigh bor of oura recommended -that I try Dr. - Williams' Pink Pills tor Pal People and I did so.- I thought that th nrst box gave me soma relief, and ray husband insisted that I keep on taking them. I did and t . can truly say that these pill ar th only; medicine that ever permanently benefitted me. - "I used to have td atve no entirely and It down when -th i pain cam on. My ' face would swell up so that my eyea would i close. The pills cured all this and I have had no return of It for the last three years. I keep the pills constantly on hand a I believe they are a wbnderf o s household remedy. . - , . : i . "To Dr. Williams' Pink Pills tor Pale People I owe all th comfort I hav en- Joyed tor the past three years In being free ft om neuralgia and I am glad to be' able to recommend them.'!"' Many who are1 now tortured with neural gia will read with : Interest ' th above statement which Is beyond tloubt as It was glvan over the signature of Mrs. . William. Cotter, whose 'husband ha been Demo cratto Register of Elections 'la Hartford,: Conn, for over ten years, and who- la well known throughout the state . . '. ' Mra. Cotter, wh lives at No.-41 Wlndeer street, Hartford, la the mother of a happy family, and ia now enjoying excellent -health. -.- ' Dr. Wllllama' Pink Pllla for Pale PeopU' will not only cure cases similar to that -of : Mrs. Cotter, but.. oontalulng aa they do, all the elements necessary -to giro new Ufa . . and richness to the blood and restore shat tered nerves, they have proved efficacious -In a wide range of diseases. They are an -unfailing speclno.for such disease aa lo comotor ataxia, partial paralysis, Bt. VI . tus dance, sciatica, 'neuralgia, iheumatiam, ' nervous headache, the after-effecta ot grip, Of fevera and of other acute diseases, pal' pltatton ot th heart, pal and sallow com' plexlons and all forma of weakness, either'' in male or female. Dr. Wllllama' Fink Pills for Pal People are sold by. all dealers or . will be sent postpaid on receipt ot price, fifty centa a bog, sl boxes two dollars and fifty cents, by addressing Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady. N. Y. ' . vr h 1 1 if n nrm th aUiUU ft hi U II I II SFEOIAL.IBT ' All Blteses in. DlMrtJen tf Mel , W year In Omaha ; ' irlnirncri u lAhllAILLU. and ' . Uetho Bw, WlUMrut 71 aotUng. El A lo ':' etUma ... .V CtVDUII I n enrea tor lire ana rnspe won JTrnlL.IU iitoroagbly sIsbdbbiI trow tbeeyswia. Soon every sign and yraefcna ' llMnnf.r Mmntlv moA fw,n,, ttm n. fu, fl-M&fcwtAnft Anita I, .... A j.,ial Brugs or Injurious saaeUclna . ' WEAK M em from Exeeases' or Viomig ' " fo NaaVDna diuutt nr T.xm Armm.iM ' ' wiitiku WiitxiM v.U Eamt, Diott la Toebo and Miona Aoao.lactoof vim. vigor and Strang 1 h, witn organ Impaired and weak. STRICTURE urd with a pew Home . Treatment. No pain, no detention tram buaV beta Kldaay and Blaflder Troablea 1 CtarrtiWkeai. . , . Call ea on or address U9 So. l4th fit. Dr. SsiitIsj A tola tL Ui AMVSEHKNTSr BOYD'S I TSbSE1" THE THRILLING MELODRAMA. This . Afternoon TonlgU "James Ddys In nieseari" Bee the Reallstlo Train Hold-up Curtain rises at .8 shsrp. Prices-Mat. 25a 60c; Night, Kc, eOo. 75c Sunday Matinee and Night Bartley Campbell's Great- Drama, THH WJHTP UVB."" Prices Mat. 25c, 60c: Night." 25c. 60c. 7SO. Beata on aale. - ' ' 0"ggH70N 1 Telephone l&tl, Another Syndicate ot . Fun, 1 TONIGHT . - Curtain at 8 o'clock Sharp. Tha JIUATEUR SHOVi In conjunollon -with the. rwguiar bill. NEXT WEEK. ' -TUB OBfUUtM HUAU IHOW, Reserved seats now on sale. UIseo'tTrccsdtrof TElHONB ATINUH lUAI-IO anal 0.- -LA9T PERFORM ANCB TONIGHT --Ll'iTLU MAGNET BCltLfcWQUKllfl TOfJICHT tbm best Event of the Wee.--- Farmer Bums ; M Tirribls Turk Io advance in prices, evening, ioc-2uc-iuc. ElKsVFair Klks"' Cluh Rooms, Ware and Granite blocks, l&lh and Far nam streets. 18 O'CLOCK - NOON LUNCIL Try lu It' floe, and U cheaper than to go home. Avoid the evening crowda-. ' AUCTION SALES EVER AlrTERNP5 Thursaay, ro. ouriner s niiok Admission 10 cent. . Oroar illustrated ; ' Entertainments Kountze Memorial thurch. ' . . -i , ,1 MR. BOLLINO ARTHUR JOHNSON la "Stories of ihs Old Seuth end iha Hew" 124 still pictures. SATURDAY NIGHT, FEB. ITH. SATURDAY MATINEB at t o'clock p. ra. "FASHION PLAY OF 1900." th only geuMlna. ' Children IS ceata. Adulta t6 cents. Tbe pronounced success of thla lecture on Thursday night determined lta repetition for the benefit bt th teacher and'pnplla of th public tcheols. e