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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1902)
THE OMAIIA DAILY HEEi FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 100i STUDENTS CAUGHT IN STORM Take TUtxtfn in 8cuool Haute tod Ar i Unuhed in tha Debris. two Are probably fatally injured Dlitrrulil Aerldeat Orenro t Party f tmmm Hlh haol Gri4ntt Enjoying- n IMcnle at C'opoc, Iowa. EES MOINES. June 11, For th first time within : two days telegraphic and telephone communication with Washington, (a., bit been obtained. Four wagonloads of students enjoying plenle ml Copoe, Din mile north of Wash In gt on, were caught by the itanB during their return Journey. One wagon, con taining nine member of the high ichool claa which had Juit graduated, aought belter In a school house, which waa blown to pieces, burying all in the debris. Tbe Injured: , Mildred McAMln, cbeft crushed; bone broken In sereral places and body bruised; yes filled with mortar, blind, will die. Charlea Chance, ' collarbone broke ' In leveral place's, badly crushed all over, still incoDsclous; recorery" doubtful. Myrti Stewart, badly braised about nd ind face, . '.;. Blanche Stewart, '-shoulder dislocated, head cut,' bruised. Myrtl . Bhreids,: teg badly Injured, se verely bruised. - Jessie Klein, back wrenched, badly cut. Gertie Reeves, face cot seriously. Mary Jerrard, ankl dislocated, sereral Besh wound. OTTl'MWA. la., June 12. It U ataUd this afternoon that all nine persons Injured In th cyclone In Washington will recover. Steamboat Capslsea. DUBCQCE, la., June 11. A tornado to day overturned and sank the steamer Ra venna at Maquoteehaute, four miles up the river. Tbe captain and three others were drowned. The steamer Teal rescued fifteen men who clung te the bottom of tbe boat. " ' The dead? ' CAPTAIN JOHK" HOT, aged 62, Btlll-, water, Mian. CLERK BYRON TASK, aged 42. Still water, Minn. ' LOUIS WALKER, aged 21, Rhodes' Lana- tpELL, aged 1S, LaCrosse. ' CEDAR FAtLS, la., June 12. (Special Telegram.) Floods' today have paralyzed traffic on the Hock' Island and Chicago Great Western ' between her and Cedar Rapid and Dea Moines. The Chicago, Rock Island t Pacific transfers here to the Illi nois Central from both the Cedar Rapids and "Iowa ' Falls divisions. Three bridges went out today en the Reck Island ana four on the Great Western. Tbe Black hawk Is eighteen Inches higher than last week and I atlll rising. SIGOUR'NET, la., June 12. Tbe main tent of the Parrls Nickel Plate circus was blown down by a tornado this afternoon. Twenty. Ave people wer injured. Mis Clara Campbell, aged 20, wa hurt bout tbe back and may not recover. Samuel Utterback was seriously Injured In the bead. ' ' ' Th Injuries of the others were slight The tent wa crowded at the time of th accident.' FATAU EFFECTS OF STORM V, . iL . 1 . . tea'.' . - - uncn IV Kill KID Mora Propf ry Loss Dlacor. , '. era After Torn a no, i ' . i ; " ' BLOOMING TON, in.. June 11. Wlr com munication through McLean county la being resumed and additional detail of Tuesday night tornado are coming to light. One more dsatb I added to the list of McLean county Tletlms: Cora Reynolds, 2 years old. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Rey nolds, residing east of Saybrook, wa struck by eying missiles and her skull fractured. Her mother waa seriously Injured and lies in a critical condition with little hope of recovery. Another child was picked up and carried to a field some distance away. Tb residence was, completely demolished. A train of empty boi ears wa carried tares miles, colliding with aa eastbound train near Elliott. At Elliott a caboose Uw " over and Conductor George tkeven af Rankin -was knocked unco, seta ay. He Is la a aeriou condition. On T farm of Isaac Funk, north of MeLsan. tfv. eight-Inch fenceboard sixteen feet long was driven through an inch plank. Near Beaton th collapse of a barn killed seventeen head of cattle and twenty hog. At Bmdoa th new Lutheran church wa completely destroyed, involving a loss of $10,000. ',,,.. On th Big Four road eight bos car ea the aiding at Farmer City were carried by tbe wind eight' miles to Mansfield, the first station east, v . . . The work of repair is progressing over central Illinois, outfit will be week be fore the -devastated territory will bs re. tared. ' ' - TEAMSTERS ;. JWAKE THREATS Char; Fukm wttn Violating: Agree, tsl asi Mar llenew lh Stria. CHICAGO. June 12. Tho stock Tarda te ranters again are making threats. They eoarg mat the packer have not lived up ta the term of the compromise which doted fh big strike and a call will be is. tied for a general meeting of the union st Sunday to raosider th situation. ' Tb raen say that th condition at tb yard are worse than before the atrike af weeks ng waa tailed. They say their nesUlon are In danger; that many of th men have been unable te get work, aud that tb barn superintendent who wer die charged because they refueed to take out th strikers' wagoae have not been rein tated. . s . - Roused by th complaint of th roan th officer of tb union started an Uveatlga tloe. They declare three bars superintend ent who refused to do tb packers' bid ding duriagf the strike were told they would not be taken back. A eowaaltte af taauster visited the su perintendent of. th firm who have thus far refused to recognise th unioa and say they received aa satisfaction. An. indignation meeting of the leader wa hurriedly called aad strike talk again be tame rvaleot. The ansa fear th packer are ready to begin transporting their good for local eonaumptton by th various rail road and are smxlou l force issue be fore tbe system I adapted permanently The tamter ara insist lag for ah rata atateoaent af the so, for th discharge of - nonunion men. to gte all member of th union employment and for a formal agree ment on th part of the packer te glv up the railroad transportation schema uatil all to teamsters have been given ether situ- L a.-, . ' ' V I - 11 Ihs Non-Irritating Cathartic ''' ' Kaa to take, easy to oparato Hood's Pills " ' tlons. If the pecker refusa to yield an these points the subject will be submitted to the union on 8uoday. HOSTS TO KING AND QUEEN Ambassador Choate and Wife Eater tala Their Majesties af Great Brltnln. LONDON, June 11 A crowd f several hundred persona. Including a'' number of American sightseers, had gathered outside the house of United State Ambassador Jo seph H. Choate, on Carrollton House ter race, when King Edward and Queen Alex andra arrived there at 1:45 o'clock to night to attend tbe dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. Choate. Their majesties came In what 1 known as a "town carriage," with outrider, . la red livery. Tbe front af the embassy wa decorated with the customary coronation device, a crystal transparency showing tbe royal cipher. It was surmounted by th Stars and Stripes. The crowd uncovered as their majesties passed in. Otherwise there waa no dem onstration. The following Is the full list of tbe guests present at tbe dinner. List of Oaests. Tbe king and queen. Prince us Victoria, th duke of Norfolk, tbe duke and duchess of Portland, Lord Rosebery, the bishop of London, Rt. Rev. Arthur F. Ingram, the earl and countess of Pembroke, Earl and Countess Spencer, Sir William and Lady Vernon Harcourt, A. J. Balfour, first lord of the treasury, and Mine Italfour; the earl f Derby, Lady Alice Stanley, tbe Russian ambassador. Haron Ie fetaal, J. Plerpont Morgan, Wnltelaw Reld, special ambassa dor of tbe t hked States to the coronation ef King Edward, and Mrs. Reid; Harriet Lane Johnston, a niece of the late Presi dent James Buchanan, who was appointed United States minister to Great Britain in ltw3; John Sargent, the American painter; Mrs. Douglass Koblnson, Mrs. W. 8. Cowles, sister of President Roosevelt; Lord Kenyon, Sir Stanley Clark, Mr. Choate, Mra. Choate, Miss Choate, Henry White and Miss White, Mr. J. Ridley, second secretary of the United States embassy, and William Woodward, private secretary Of Mr. Choate. The following wer Invited to b present after tb dinner: William C. Eustls, third secretary of th embassy, and Mrs. Eustls; Commander Richardson Clover, the naval attache to the United States embasiv. anil Mra Clover; Douglas Robinson, Major Edward B. Caasatt, the military attach to the embassy; J. L. Saltonstall, formerly Am bassador Choate' private secretary; Mra. Montgomery Sear, Mrs. Reld, J. P. Mor gan, Jr., the Hon. Michael Henry Herbert, tt4 newly appointed British ambassador to the United States; Mr. and Mr. Edmund Lincoln Baylies, William Wetmore and the other members of the special embassy to the coronation of the king. Featar of Present Reim. Th visit of King Edward . and Queen Alexandra to Ambassador and Mr. Cboat wa one of. the most Interesting Incidents of the. presept reign, and all London wa talklpg of It tonight. The, police had to clear, Carlton House terrace of. the many spectator who' had congregated there, anx ious to witness as much as possible of the remarkable tribute paid by their majesties to the United State. When King Edward. Queen Alexandra and Princes Victoria, with their suites, drov up to Mr. Choate' house the ambassador, Mrs. Choate, Miss Choate, Henry White, Mis White and Mr. and Mr. Carter met them at the door. The Americans wor plain evening dree and black knee breeches. The king and his suite wor a dree exactly similar to that of the Americana, except that his majesty wore across hi shirt front the blue ribbon of the Order of the Garter. Greeting, had scarcely been exchanged before dinner waa announced and the party became somewhat mixed up. Mr. Choate found himself leading th queen into the dining room ahead of the king, who had Mrs. Choate on his arm. Previous to the beginning of dinner, .special aervanU of their majesties, covered with medals, had arrived at Mr. Choate' residence and taken up their place behind th chair at which the king and the qdeen wer to sit. American Rose la Evidence. The table wa elaborately decorated with American Beauty rosea. Mr. Choate and hi wife sat opposite each ether at the cen ter of the table, at which forty cover had been laid. Queen . Alexandra, who was dressed becomingly In aa evening gown of white and black and wore a diamond tiara, aat at Mr. Choate' right band. On bla left at Princess Vlcteria, while next to the princes aat Lord Lansdown. On the op posit sld of th table aat Mr. Cheat. with King Edwaxd on her right and th duke of Norfolk on her left. In the beginning the International ban quet proceeded somewhat formally, but the vivacious humor of the ' king and queen noon put the guest at their ease. Through out the dinner music wa rendered by an excellent band. Finally Queen 'Alexandra gave the sign and" the ladle rose and retired to tbe drawing room. ' Mr. Choata than walked around tbe table and took the vacant a eat next . to his majesty and the king of Great Britain and the American ambassador entered into a confidential conversation. Before the con versation had gotten well going Mr. Choate went ever to J. Plerpont Morgan, r., aad brought blm up to King Edward and for nearly the next half hour the American millionaire and the king talked earnestly together. Lord Lansdown. Mr. Choate. Lord Rose bery and other equally known to fame respectfully sat aloof While the master of empire and th . master of millions thrashed out their respective Idea. Te uae the word of on of th guest who sat near them: "Mr.' Morgan and the king seemed equally at home and we wondered wbea w were going to get a chance to loin tb woman in the drawing room." At length King Edward finished talking and tb men wcat upstair. On their, arrival in tb drawing room Queen Alexandra led the way f the music room. In th meantime Commander Rich ardson . Clover and Mr. Clover. Major B. Caasatt. Mr. and Mra. William C. Eustls. J. Plerpont Morgan, jr., Mr. and Mra. JDd mund Llncpla Bayllss., William Wetmore and Douglas Robinson had com In. In an Interval between the music th king asked especially for Mr. Douglas Rob inson aad Mr. W. Sheffield Cowles nd to these two slater of President Roosevelt his majesty Conveyed his special gratlflca Men at hie ability to be present at the evening's entertainment. Their majestic alee chatted eepeeially with Mr. and Mr. Wbltelaw Reld, while the latter charm ing daughter, who wa toe young when she last visited England to bs presented at court, wt cordially received by both Klug Edwsrd and th queen. The affair is characteriied by foreign diplomat aa the greatest triumph ever woa for American prestige in England. " DEATH' RECORD:' Mrs. W. Walt innate Warier. " 8CHUYLFR.' Neb.. June 12. (Special.) Mrs. T. W. Whitman sled 41 C O'clock yes terday evening. heaa&een la poorer health lhaa usual as waa preparing for a trip te Boatea ta )kpe f getting relief. Mr. Whitman died et a year ago. A son d osUgfeter Jheri,4 a dauahiar la Boa to sarvtve tb percale. ' , j. ? ; - " ' Daniel Davla, Hmar4. ' HARVARD. "Neb.. ' Jun II 4SBeil 1 Th funeral bf Vanlel O. W, Davld.wl.ll be held this afternoon from hp late residence In thla city. "Mr? Tjavid : cam to Clay county la th early '10 and took op farm lng. He died at 'th gO of wHbla few day of IS year, leaving aa aged widow and ever, married children. MORGAN TALKS THREE TJOURS Defends Nicaragua Canal Bill and Assail Eeport f Panama Company. FAIRBANKS WANTS TO BUILD WITH BONDS Propose to Distribute Cast af Caa- stractloa Over Namber of Years, bat Alabama Beaator Take lesae with Plan. WASHINGTON. June 12. After consid ering the' London dock charge bill for aa hour and a half today, without completing It, the senate resumed consideration of the Isthmian canal question. Mr; Morgaa of Alabama occapled tb floor for three hour and a half, discussing par ticuarly the diplomatic phases of tbe ques tion. From this point he wa diverted by an amendment introduced by Mr. Fairbanks of Indiana providing for the Issue of bonds for the. construction of the canal. Mr. Mor gan vigorously attacked the amendment, maintaining the expense of the canal's tax ation should be paid out of tbe treasury current receipts. Incidentally Mr. Mor gan again opposed the Panama route and assailed the report of the new Panama company ta dispose of tbe concessions held from the old company. A resolution introduced by Mr. Car mack of Tennessee, directing the commit tee on civil service and retrenchment to Investigate the discharge from the War de partment of Miss Rebecca J. Taylor, a clerk In that department, wa called up. On motion of Mr. Piatt of Connecticut the resolution wa referred to th commute on civil service. Data Betas; Compiled. The resolution Introduced yesterday by Mr. Culberson of Texas, directing the sec retary of war to eend to the senate an itemized statement of tbe expenditure made from tbe Cuban fund from the time of the American occupation to May 1 of thla year, wa taken up. Mr. Piatt of Connecticut explained that the Information wa being compiled in the War department and the resolution waa sent to the calendar. Consideration then was resumed of the London'dock charge bill. Mr. Piatt of Connecticut remarked that it was difficult to ascertain what was aought by th bllL Mr. Nelson of Minnesota explained tbe pro vision of tb bill to which Mr. Piatt called attention. Mr. Piatt further held that the question presented was not a subject of national legislation. Tbe bill went over. Consideration of tbe isthmian canal project then was resumed and Mr. Hoar formally offered his amendment, of which he gave notice some time ago, in the form of a substitute. The amendment provide that it shall be the duty of the president to cause an isthmian canal to be built by auch route aa he may aelect; that he ahall obtain all advice necessary, and that . 110,000,000 be appropriated te begin the work. Morgaa Rilea Fairbanks. Mr. Morgan Immediately criticised Mr. Fairbanks' proposition, declaring that It wa simply another feature of the method being employed to delay the canal con struction. With some heat Mr. Fairbanks insisted that lila amendment was perfectly reason able and proper. He believed it to be in accord with the wisest statesmanship te distribute the cost of the canal over a period of year Instead of putting the bur den of the entire cost on the people of the present time.. He said that if tbe bill pro viding for a canal by the Nicaragua route were erected he would offer the asms amendment to that. One of hi principal objections to the Nicaragua canal bill was that It proposed to pay the expenees of construction from the current receipt of tbe government. Later Mr. Morgan suggested that he was holding the chairmanship of the oceanic canal commission a a placebo thrown to tbe democrat, but Mr. Hoar assured him that be did not hold the position aa a placebo, but because tbe republican side had regarded him as "one of the greatest living senators, a one of the greatest of living authorities, one of the greatest per sons." "I shall soon be one of the greateat dead ones," suggested Mr. Morgan, facetiously, "unless tbe republican aide shall take up the question in tbe view of William Mc Klnley, who was mora responsible for tt than I am, or in that of General Grant, who wa more responsible still." After Mr. Morgan had proceeded until 8:80, refusing curtly to yield the floor for any other business, Mr. Hanna gave no tice that he was obliged to leave tbe city this week to be abaent until next Wednes day morning. He would address the sen ate on the bill that day at 1 o'clock. IRRIGATION BILL IN HOUSE Measnre Cone Vp for Clo4ni Debate, Led br Meadell and WASHINGTON. Jun 12. Th .house to day adopted a special rule for tbe consid eration of the Irrigation bill which passed the senate soma time ago, and devoted the day to general debate of the measure. Tomorrow the bill will be read for amendment under tbe five-minute rule. Messrs. Mondell of Wyoming, Tongue of Oregon, Tirrell of Massachusetts and Shal lenberger of Nebraska spoke today In favor of the bill. Mr. Ray, chairman of tb Ju diciary committee, made a long legal ar- Downward Course. Fast Being Realized By Omaha People. A little backache at first. Dally increasing 'till the back 1 lame and weak. Urinary disorder quickly follow. Diabetes and finally Bright disease. This 1 th downward course of kidney ills. Don't take this course. Follow the ad vice of a local citizen. Mr. Mads. Johnson of 1407 Paciflo street, employed at the O. A. Hoegland Lumber Co., saya: "1 have 'a good deal of heavy lifting to do aad It is necessary to have good strong back to do tb work. My back commenced to trouble me and Anally became ao bad I had to lay oft work in fact waa not working when Doan'a Kidney pill cam to my notice. I procured a box at Kuhn Co.' drug stor and had takaa them but a few days when I was abl t return to my occupation. I have not had a symptom of backache sine I took th treatment and you can us my nam as en who think Doan' Kidney Pill th flneet medicine there is for the back aad kid neys." 4 For sale by all dealer. Pries to cent. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, N. T., aele agenta for the United State. Remember the aame Doan'a aad taka no aubstltut. gument against It. Mr. Olmstead of Penn sylvania enlivened the procedlg with a humorous speech In reply to Mr. Cuahmaa' recent attack on the committee a rule. Saturday wa ulstltnted for Fridajr for tbe consideration of private pen sion bill and tbe order eetttng aald Bunday, June 29, for euloglea on the life and character of th late Representative Cummlngs of New Tork, wa modified o aa to contlnu the session on that day in order to permit eulogies on the 1st Repre sentative Otry of Virginia. The house resolved into a committee of the whole, Mr. Tawuey of Minnesota la the chair, and entered upon the consideration of th Irrigation bill. It wa arranged that Mr. Mondell of Wyoming should control th time for the measure aad Mr. Ray of New Tork against it. Mr. Mondell aubmltted an extended argu ment in favor of the bill. The amount of land which might ultimately be reclaimed by Irrigation was estimated, he said, be tween . 85.000,000 and 75,000,000 acre. He discussed fully the reasons why tbe States oould not undertake the work. Th wisdom of national aid In the reclamation of th arid land of the "west, he declared, had been demonstrated to th satisfaction of th people and of both political parties In national convention assembled. It wa estimated, he said, that th pend ing bill would produce a fuad from the sal of public lands of between $2,000,000 and 12,600.000, which would gradually increase. It also was estimated that the coat Of bringing the water to tho settler would be about $10 an acre; that at th present rate the bill would trlng 260,000 acre under Irrigation annually. Mr. Ray of New Tork opened In opposi tion to the bill. He declared that the friend of the measure had sought to cre ate the Impression that the Irrigation of the land in the west wa a continuation f th free home policy. The scheme, h said, would benefit certain states, but at the expense of others. The publlo land, he contended, belonged to the people of all th tate. ThI bill proposed to take th proceeds of their sal to develop one sec tion of the country. Mr. Shallenberger of Nebraska concluded the debate for tbe day with a twenty-minute speech In support of the bill. He said be preferred to e th money spent In the west for the development of our coun try than In the subjugation of people beyond the sea. General debet was declared closed. HOPE FOR IRRIGATION BILL (Continued frem First Page.) Correctlonvllle, Corwlth, Dexter, Dowa, Dyersvllle, Elden, Grand Junction, Green field, Guthrie Center, Hawarden, Heldrlck, Humboldt, Ireten, Jewell, Lake Mills, Lis bon, Manson, Mllford, Moulton, Mount Ayr, Murray, New Hampton, Nova Spring, Northwood, Ocheyedan, Onawa, Osceola, Prairie City, Radcllffe, Rlcevllle, Rockford, Rockwell City, Sanborn, Schaller, Scraaton, Shelby, Shell Rock, Spirit Lake, Tabor, Tipton, Wall - Lake. West Bend,' Whiting, William. Nebraska, Alnsworth, Alliance, Alma, Ashland, Beaver City, Cambridge, Central City, Chadroa, Coxad, Crawford, David City, Fairfield. Fairmont, Genoa, Gordon, Gothenburg, . Hebron, Indlanola. Newman Grove, North Bend, Oakland, Ox ford, Peru. Plalnvlew, St. Edward. South Auburn, Sutton, -Tabl Rock, University Place, Wausa, Weeping Water, Wlsner, Wymore. South Dakota, Beadle, Brltton, Canton, Custer, . Flandreau, Oeddes, Ips wich, Kimball, Mllbank, Miller, RedOeld, Spearnsh. ( , . The comptroller of the currency ha ex tended tbe corporate existence of the First National bank of Iowa City, la., until th close of business on June 1$ 1922. Charles W, Jaujloy ; and Frank Mallak have been appointed substitute letter car rier at Fremont, Neb. William McCcwmlck of Lincoln. Neb., baa been appointed' tlefk' In the 'Treasury de partment. The postmaster at Waterloo, la., will be allowed one additional letter carrier on July L The Treasury department today sent out advertisement for bid for sltea for pub lic buildings in Iowa to be opened July 10 a follow: Waterloo, alee or lot 150 by 170 feet; Muscatine, 140 by 160 feet; Marshall town, 140 by 150 feet; Iowa City. ISO by 150 feet; Boone, 135 by 150 feet. Rural free delivery aervlce will be estab lished on August 1 as follow: in Iowa, Amana, Iowa county, pne route, area cov ered twenty-one square miles, population 680; Iowa City, Johnson county, two addi tional route, area thlrty-etx mile, popu lation 823; postofflce at Coral vllle to be dis continued, and North Liberty to be sup plied by rural carrier; Leclaire, Scott county,' on route, area twenty-two aquar mile, population 462; postofflce at Argo to be discontinued. . AARON BIRR'I FIRST LOVE. Rivalry wltb General Pntanaa Over n Yoaif Bngrlleh lrl. Margaret Moncrleffe waa barely 15. but shrswd beyond her year and extremely handsome, says a writer In Llpplncott'. Eh had remained la New York when, with th rest of the English army, her father, Colonel Moncrleffe, had - gone to Staten Island, where he waa In command of regiment A letter from Colonel Moncrleffe, which was dated from his quarters on Staten Inland, (tated that the colonel' mother less daughter wa In New York alon and ua protected, aad begged Mr. Putnam would afford her protection. General Putnam waa a bluff, unconventional Connecticut farmer, with a warm heart and naauiplclous mlad. To him such aa appeal on the part of a father seemed most natural, and he Im mediately ordered bia aide-de-camp. Colo nel Aaron Burr, to call on Mis Moncrlaft and invit her la hi name te share their quarter, adding that Mra. Putnam, and hie daughter would welcome her aa on at th family. The beautiful ' young English girl thu strangely Introduced iato the household be came a favorite with them all. The general was captivated and Major Burr fell desper ately la love with her. But la aplt of his Infatuation, or possibly to consequence of It. Burr kept a watchful eye on the winning creature, particularly as he saw that the general waa completely off hi guard. Margaret threw herself heart and soul Into tbs pursuits or th household. Sh took lessons in spinning and weaving from the country maiden, but when left to her own devlceo charmed her boat with th facility with which she sketched little water color that sh freely bestowed on aayoa who admired them. Th geaeral oftea made her his companion during his dally round, heedless of Major Burr's Jealous glances, for Putesss de lighted 1a her Intelligent interest, never heeding her searching Inquiries and su preme would have been his aatonlahment to learn that she waa better Informed thaa himself a to th streagth of the defeases, th quality, equipment of the troop, nor eould be have believed hi eye had he caught eight of Margaret' notebook, which wa filled with tbe valuabl laforsaatien, which eh eoatrtved to and daily to her associates. ' Bark Wrced tn Cale. EAST LONDON, Cape Colony, June 11 The Norwegian bark At bare, th Swedish bark Aurora and' tb Oermaa bark Ellse Liaack have been 'wrecked, during heavy southeast gal. All the crew ef the Atbara were drowned excepting the eaptala, who waa ashore. The crews ef the ether, two vessel were aaved. The eeaat 1 trwa with wreckage aad portions th berko' AUTOMOBILE RILLS A BARON George. Von Bleiohroder Meti Death in Aooident in FrMsift. NOTED AS AN EXPERT WITH THE MACHINE Dead Man One af the Dlreetera f Cele. bj-ated Banking- Hoase nnd Speclnl Partner In New York Bank. NEW .TORK. June It A dispatch from Pari t the Herald says that Baron George von Bleichroder, whose death in Prussia from an automobtltng accident has - lust been announced, wa on of th beat known men la Pari, a well a Berlin. Two brothers. Baron Han and Jame von Bleichroder, have been in Pari for aome time. Baron Han received a dispatch at noon, informing him that hie brother had met with an automobile accident. A aecond dispatch wa addressed to Baron James, the third and youngest brother, requesting him' to come at once, a tb condition, of Baron George waa hopeless. A third dis patch summoned all the members of the family. The two brother who were In Pri took the first train for Cologne. Baron Oeorge was about 40 yeara old, of handaome appearance and very popular with hla many acquaintance. The new ef hi death produced a profound Impres sion among hie numerous friends In Pari. The name of Baron von Bleichroder I one of the earliest In connection with the Automobile Club do France. He was al ways known a a very careful chauffeur and It ia thought hi automobile must have slipped on a muddy road. K Detail af Accident. Details of the accident ar lacking, how aver. It I known that th baron took a train la Paris on Tuesday afternoon to go to Leichsenlch, near Liblar, about twenty kilometers from Cologne, for the purpose of inspecting his horse. Subsequently he telegraphed to one of hi employe to send aa automobile to meet him at Duren, as this would ear him the trouble of going all tbe way te Cologne and he would be able to arrive earlier at Leichsenlch. He had the Intention of returning tbe same evening. Pari, however, wa always a great at traction for tbe baron. Last winter he purchased a pretty little hotel at No. Rue Newton. He was often aeen at Monte Carlo and about two year age won 600,000 franca. He wa present at the principal race meeting at Long Champa and Auteull previous to hi departure. " The baron. wa one of the directors of the celebrated banking house bearing his name and waa th aecond son of th banker who rendered rreat assistance to Prince Bis marck in founding the German empire. . Interest In Sew York. Baron George von Bleichroder was a apecial partner In the banking and brok erage Arm of Ladenburg.- Tbalman ft Co. of New York. No Information wa received by tho Arm touching upon his death. Five year ago th baron made two visits to New York to become acquainted with the local end of the business. Sine that time he ha not been here. HI racing atabl. near Cologne, is known as the Roemerhof etud. "Fred" Foster, who once owned Dr. Rice, was hi trainer and "Eddie" Ross la th rider. All bl atabl hand were American. He waa known as the Rosebery of the German turf and eariy this year he discharged every German who bad anything to do with his racing stable, from trainer to stable boys, and replaced them all with Ameri cana, - among whom are several colored men. He told his turf acqualntancea he waa convinced that Americana knew how te get the best out of racing horses and that he intended to employ no other na tionality in hi ttable. A few daya ago, however, he announced hi intention of retiring from the turf. CREDIT MEN NAME OFFICERS Elect William Barges, Kebraska, One of New Board af Dlrectora. LOUISVILLE, June It. The credit men la convention today adopted a resolution urging tbe passage of tbe amendment to tbe national bankruptcy bill by congress. Harry J. Trego of Baltimore and George E. Pulfer of Detroit were unanimously elected president and vice president, Mr. Barclay of St. Louis having withdrawn aa a candidal for th latter office. St. Lout wa (elected as the aext meetiag place. P. H. MeAdow of Illinois, F. W. Standart of Colorado, Gustavs Brenner of California and Nile H. Foster of Missouri were among th director elected. William A. Prendergaet of New York was elected aec-retary-treasurer. Th following Stat vice president were announced: California, Sanford Bennett; ONLY TWO UorihvestGrn Copper Mining Go Saturday Is the last day that the stock of this com pany will sell at 10 cents a share. After that date none will be sold for less than I2c The chief objection to mining has been, not that min ing properties have failed to produce mineral, but that the officers of mining companies have swindled the stock holders. THE OFFICERS OF THIS COMPANY AHE AMONG OMAHA'S UEST KNOWN AND MOST CON SEKVATIVE BUSINESS MEN WHO HAVE NEVElt BEEN KNOWN TO ATTEMIT. TO OET A DOLLAK DISHONORABLY. If they attempted fraud m the man agement of the company they would loe more in their businesses than they could possibly gain by it. WOULD IT NOT BE BETTEK VOU YOU TO INVEST. A LIT TLE WITH A COMPANY LIKE THIS .THAN TO. GIVE IT TO A NON-KESIDPNT COMPANY THAT YOU KNOW NOTHING ABOpT, AS f?0 MANY HAVE BEEN DOING OF LATET . :; i . Investigate this matter before .Saturday 'night and take advantage of the present price before the rise. F.EBROWNi ., Secretary,' C03'. Y.ife Building, j Colorado. F. A. Hafale; Illinois. & M. Skin ner; Missouri. Oeorge M. Johnson; Ne braska. William Burgess. REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES TODAY List of Pallia; Place nnd Knnaea af the Jed are nnd ' rierki. The rolis for tbe republican primaries for tbe (election of delegate to the tat nd Judicial convention will be open from noon , until 7 p.tn. today In Omaha and South Omaha.' In the country precinct th polls V.-U1 open at t p. in. and close at p. mi In the country the membere of the central committee will act aa the officer of the primaries, in the city the Judge and clerks are as follow: First : Ward-Poll' at 111 South Sixth street. T. A. Jensen, Charlee Mack, Judges; Henry Bowman, Clerk. Second Ward Polls at Sixteenth and Pine streets. John Hoye, C. F. Behm, Jurtges; Henry Knodell, clerk. Third Ward-Polls t 1120 Podge street. H. C. Van Avery, Charlee Fox, Judges; Ciena Tlubbsrfl, clrrk. Fourth Ward Polls at 214 South Sev enteenth street. Sidney Smith, Theodore Lewis, Judges; John W. Cooper, clerk. Fifth Ward Polls at rt. Morgane store, near Sixteenth and Corby streets. J. B. Bruner, T. Elllngwood, Judges; W. B. Chris tie. clerk. Sixth Ward rolls at Twenty. fourth and Grant streets. J. A. Rose. Thomas John eon. Judges; Joseph Morrow, clerk. Seventh Ward Poll at 27 Iavenworth street. H. E. Coy, H. E. Cochran. Judges; C. I Thomas, clerk. Elfhth Ward Polls at southeast comer of Twenty-eecond and Cuming streets. IJ. C. Mtddleton. L. G. Hutton, Judges; Zena Stevans, clerk. Ninth Ward rolls t Twenty-ninth nnd Farnam streets.- Frank Delaveta. Garvin P. Butta, judgp; Henry P. Stortdart, clerk. South Omahs Polls at Abraham build ing, 419 North Twenty-fourth street. John Mctntyre, Ike Copenharve, Judgee; E. R. Lelfth, clrrk. Country Precincts Chicago. Kelner's hs.ll; Clontarf, residence of M. Roos; Douglas, echoolhouse No. 65: East Omaha, Priest's hall; Elkhorn, Swelchert's shop: Florence, cltv hall; Jefferson. Mangold's Iflrhber yard office; McArdle, Glandt echoolhouse; Mil lard. Millard echoolhouse; Platte Valley, opera house; Union, Powell's blacksmith shop; Waterloo, Masonic hall; Benson, town hail; Dundee. Dundee engine house. CANDIDATE MICKEY IN TOWN He Says Prospect Were Sever Better for Crops, Political nnd Otherwise. J. H. Mickey, candidate for the repub lican nomination for governor, waa in Omaha last night putting a few slats on hi political fence preparatory to the tate convention. . "So far," he aald, "I feel grat ified at the outlook. My friends are doing good work for me and I know that I will certainly be In the convention. I have been over the etate pretty well and I never saw better prospects tor good crops, political and otherwise. . Everything out in tbe coun try is looking fine and It means that the good times will continue." Mr. Mickey waa at the Millard and came in yesterday afternoon. He waa en route to hla home in Osceola. TO SAVE B0YS AND GIRLS Meeting Neat Monday Mabt to Or arnnlse Local Society for That Turpose. For the purpose of organizing a local association tor the protection of boys and girls, socially, and morally, a meeting; will be held at the Young -Men's Christian as sociation rooms Monday night. Th call for the meeting requests tbe pastors of all tbe city churches to appoint from their congregations committees of three women and men each to participate In the organ ization. Colonel Alexander Hogeland, pres ident of tbe Boys and Girls' National Cur few association, will address the meeting. : FIRE RECORdT Msvnnfnctnrlnn" Plant Destroyed. WHEELING. W. Va., June 12. The plant of the Exley-Watkln Catsup and Preserve company, the Wheeling Mattress company and the Acme Box company were destroyed by Are today. The loss will reach $150,000 partially Insured. About 600 persons are thrown out of employment by tbe free. Fire nt Pneblo. PUEBLO, June 12. The Standard Fire Pressed Brick works, north of Pueblo, were damaged $150,000 by Are today. In surance ample. To Again Attack Rebels. COLON, Colombia. June 12. The Colom blan government ships which conveyed General Bertl and 1,000 of the best troopa from Pane Sunday to Peacaderlas have returned to Panama after safely landing the force, which ts intended te attack the rebels at Ague .Dulce, in combination with General Castro's troops, which ar to leav Panama today. ... Three-I Uacae. At Rock Island Rock Island-Cedar Rapids game Called at end or tne lourtn Inning; rain. ... At Decatur Decatur, t: Bloomln;ton, 2. At Terre Hagte-rTerre Haute, 12; Evens vllle, 1L 1 DAYS MORE!) Advance in Price Ati Evidence of Quality TM Printer-of BLATZ DEER ' -"MTLWAtTKlTB dispel all doubt as it merit. A pronounc ed Individuality with very good quality. Th very (net ef thla beer 1 a conolualv proof Ita merit. BLATS MALT-VIVINE 2bn-Zntxlcant) Tenia. Brurgtota or direct. VAL BLATZ BREWING COJWrtMikM. A BnVsUrCB, -dslu - fpsds $14.75 a Sf Paul anil Upturn t Wae n IWtWI lit b Chicago and Return. ffl CITT OFFICIS 1401-1403 Farnam Street. OMAHA RESORTS. Gourtland Beach NOW OPEN. evert day and evening popular attractions GRAND PATRIOTIC PROGRAM Saturday Afternoon and Evening, FLAG DAY Last performances of the Langford. Th Faust Family next week, t acrobatic ar tistsa artistic acrobat. - LAKE now open RMRJAWA Cnvalt's Concert Band in Flag Day pro. gram Saturday. Balloon Ascension and nu merous free attraction. PRIZE CAKE WALK Open to all Saturday Evening;. KRUG PARK Omaha' Pollt Summer L. TODAY -High Class Attraetlons i . .'a X MISTER'S COXCERT BAKU Th "PASSION PLAV" LA GKTTE World Renowned Aerlai Gym nast and many otker new features. Admission 10c. Caildrea Free. e : Snaps and 2 Sparkles like champagne Is the way they e- crib "Krug' Select." It 1 an e- outsits and delta-htful table bereraae A and unsurpassed for ladles' delects- T tlon. Tou should order a caae, for no well appointed household can af- ford to do without thi inatehle pfoduct. . 'Phone ua It's no trouble. a FRED KRUG BREWING CO. 1007 Jackson St. Phone 420. as AMCSEHENTS. BOYD,S-WTOallanat.Si:r,B' TONIGHT FERRIS STOCK COMPANY BAT. MAT. NIOHT The Three Musketeers HOTELS. -i HOTEL EMPIRE Broadway and 6Jd St. N. Y. City, Mm Kaelaete Aeeeeslnl Fireproof Metfarat Ratea Ei ten lira Library : Orchestral Concert Every Erenlnav Alt Urs Pa th aCaanle. Sn4 for descriptive Booklet. W. JOiiNnON QUl:J.. 2atto. THE MILURO I 1VABv:' OMAHA 8 LEADING HGTiU pkcial.Teatur";8! LUNCHEuH. KirTr CJCNTS. BUNPAT T: p m. PINKER, TSe. HAIMIAHTEUS FOR OMAHA SLACsl MEETING, June jk-2. AU be big horse men will pe a Ut iMlJarJ. i r : , CHICAGO BEACH' HOTEL 10 minutes from 'fieart ef city. . N dirt and dust, eituatad va boulevard and lake, at list nt. Blvd., Cblcage. twad fUaa val4 booklet- S2$ $9 GO a T. i . i T . , . I