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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 2, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, JTjLY 2, 1002. the communities in general. Our caul li Just sftd victory awaits our efforts." rkr Eiptela Trooale. Cheyenne has become the most Important center of the t'nlon Pacific strike activities. The company ti hiring men ana putting them to work there and eome vital devel opments ara looked for at that point within tha next twenty-four hours. The company and atrlkers ara contesting blttarlr tot every foot of ground, and while tht tide now seems to be drifting toward the com pany side., tha strikers declare their con fidence In the alttmate outcome. General Manager Dickinson and Superin tendent McKeen have gone to Cheyenne to be personally In touch with tha situation. As was stated In a special dlspstch in The Bee this morning, the company had up to last night secured 180 men who were to go on tn payrolls at once and be ready to begin work at any time. Tha strikers bad received ho official Information ss to this up to noon today, but one of. the leaders said they did not doubt the accuracy of tha report, as they had been advised that tha company was Shipping men Into Cheyenne. He said a carload had gone out within tha last twenty-four hours, and that they looked for the company to make an effort to start the ahops thera with tha normal fore. Soma of these men are said to be from the strikers' own ranki and those who formerly were employed In the shop. "There certainly will be trouble out there at Cheyenne," said a nrlker this morn ing, "if the officials really attempt to put these men to work. Here la Omaha I do not believe the men will ever be forced to violence, for we are determined to fight this thing out peaceably, and If we cannot Win it that way. then wewlll give In before wa resort to other methods, but at Chey- nne It Is different. - There Is a more bit ter feeling there and the men are not nat urally as easily restrained." None of the Vnto' Pacific officials would make a statement this morning as to tha conditions here In Omaha, but the strikers Claim mat no men nave gone to worn au-i i th.r 4h situation remain .hnut Ilka It I ... fc , .. . I MVS 1. 1 . " .w V , , . I Report from Armstrong say. that seven I blacksmiths and ten machinists, nine union and one non-union,' have struck. . Ons min. the striker' inf. la at in Grand Island, and all the force I remains In the eomnanv's service at Evans- ton. The strikers here sav thev exDect different Wnorta from Evanaton bv nlsht. A atrong Influence la being brought to bear Upon the men there to Join the strike. I Ji p I Labor Temple is tne scene or busy opera- tlon. -It 1 the headquarters for all the local strikers and frottr there close touch al on IB. rniiro ueia w. ana .ouia. Neither the machinists or bollermakera bad any particular developments to announce . .. .. . . . . this morning as to the situation here, and they say they are simply taking things I for a day or two, but not worried over thel aituatlr.n. It 1s the belief among some of the men that the Union Pacific will make a bold effort to reopen its shops atXheyenne l . v, - wnuiu uaj vi i " I V President Burt did not join the other offl- I dais in their, trip over the western dlvi- slon, but remains ln his private office at I headquarters in direct communication with the entire system. He had no statement i to make ou the subject this' morning. I 'On of the leader of the striking ma- ..m .vi. m,ni.. "W still take Issue with President Burt that the plecewbrk "system would, be an ' Improvement over' the old dally wage scale, We do not think It would enable any men to make as much as they made before. We , mum li wuuiu rouuuc iumiifWiu ' case." ' ... u I Woa-t'nlon Me. "t vVr-k,. . ntvNvfcR. Jnl l Ptva non-ilnlon men I . . ..." .' . Sr working in the Union raclnc anops in this clty.i All tha men belonging to the union, about fifty ln number, were paid oft and discharged and they are now endeavor- ipg to Indue the llv remaining in the I clty(i All tha men belonging to th i shops to .quit. .. I A. 1 MAY AFFECT TRANSPORTATION 1 - I Series oft Strikes Tbrentenod of Strikes Threnienad b? Eolleraakatra and Macblalats En tering Cbleatro from West. CHICAGO, July 1. Transportation in th middle west may be' seriously affscted as I a result of a series of strikes threatened oy macnmiets ana nouermeaers employed 1 v ..if.. the west The first ot this series ot atrlkes waa called today when the 140 boiler- makers employed by tb Chicago ft North- . i, ' . ' ..- ".. - western railroad were called out . Before the week is over, the machinist employed by the road -may follow them, Tha atrlke of 100 machinists smployed by the Baltimore ft Ohio railroad at Garrett, Ind., is ln progress as well as the strike of the bollermakers and machinists ot the Union Pacific, The walkouts are the result of the re fusal of the general managers ot the va rious railroads to comply with demands ot tho machinists and bollermakers. These aam demands hav been presented te very .western railroad entering Chicago and to ..veral ot th. .astern roads. In vaaapto a LI V n ial utavuai iwuvw nsa van luuie isi by thos already approached the atHka n A M II -A.a -nMr tka .n mr,U of tho two trade, will apparently aaaum I national proportion! tional proportions. The d.msnds ot tha bollermakers relate principally to Increases ln wages. .The" men are now receiving Z eenta aa hour. . .The fsk 15 cents an hour. Th machinists hav presented a damand for aa increase of ,10 per cPnt ln wage and a reduction of ' the working day. from . ... ... . ( W n., u 'T-K . w UU sblnlsrt employed by the Chlcsgo ft North- western. The Baltimore ft Ohio machinists ... ...ibln. in. th. adnntion of tha , , ,. k. It Is nat In tore and to aecur an advance .1 iL .a.. .... !! .. J-Z ,f th machlnlnt. and th. bollermakera, road have been. given a breathing by the failure of the freight handlers to tiik. Prealdent L. J. Curran. ot the freight handlers Union had announced a trlk for todsy, but at th last moment changed his mind and decided to endeavor ' further -to obtain a settlement. Tbs de- mnds 'Of th freight handlers were placed in the handa ot the Chicago Federation oi Labor! The executive board of the Fed - ration will meet tomorrow and prepare aa agreement, which will b presented te tho general managers l 'arpnter itny Oat. PORTLAND. Or.. July 1. 8hlp earpen tera employed ln private yarda did not go to work today,' the employer having failed to accede to their demand for an eight- hour day tor $3.60. About 200 men are out , The n-arine engineers of ths Oregon Rail road ft Navigation company went on a strlks todsy tor a 10 per cent Increase In wsges. .Only about 100 men ar Involved. Carpenter work waa resumed all over ths slty today, the Building Trades' council having called off the boycott on the project of tb mills. BIoqU'g PHIg rvrv fui vrina nor irritate th aUman- Ur j canal. They act gently 'jet , . promptly, cleanse nevvuuj aw GifO Comfort ftoU by all drugging. 15 coal QUEEN APPEARS IN 1 PUBLIC 111 Anxiety ai U Ooadition of the King ii How Bemorad. ' ALEXANDRA REVIEWS COLONIAL TROOPS Every Portion of the British Empire with ta Exees-tloa of ladla Repreaeated ia tfc Coa flngeat of Soldier. LONDON. July 1. The following bulletin on the condition of King Edward waa posted at Buckingham palace at 10 o'clock this morning: The king psased an excellent night of natural sleep. He haa gained strength and made substantial improvement In all reepecta. - TREVES. LAKINO. BARLOW. The following bulletin was posted at Buckingham palace at 7 p. m.: The advancement In the king's condition Is maintained. His appetite Is Improving and the dressing of hi wound Is lens pain ful. His majesty is atlll easily ratiguea on the least exertion. TKEVES. LAKINQ, BARLOW. The reappearance today of Queen Alex andra aa a participant In a. public cere- mony practically marks thex end ef the period of anxiety caused by King Edward's condition. I Her presence at the review of the colonial troops by the prince of Wales greatly in creased nubile enthualaam over what in it- jieIt WM tt picturesque and Interesting eTent. Vpwards of 2.f00 colonials were brought in from the various encampments and marched through . great crowds down Constitution HU1, which waa lined with troops, pant Buckingham palace,, which for a week baa been tha center of such auprema intsrest, and along, the Mall to the Horse Guards' narade Empire la Well Represented. ... w . ' Tne contingent present representee, aii parts of the British empire, with the - ceptlon of India, whoso troops will be sep- detachment numbered 600 men and was th largest body on parade. , The smallest de- tachment consisted Of thra natives Of t6( island of St. Lucia. Borneo. Ceylon. Fill. the West'lndies generally, Cyprus, 'th gold coast of Nigeria, Uganda and other remote colonies were represented by native .troops in OniMrt. nt triirir.v vVri )iu rti-.i.ht frnm ,hHn lin in Ronth Afrie wt ,,... r.ii...,,t. tro.kk. hor, ,D(1 contingents from a number of ,oca, ralge(j ,jurlng the wari, The queen's appearance while on her way ilium iud uBiivs iu vuv : nviBS uuarus wea Witt. e...r. .hieii from the palace to the Horse Guards was strength as the spectators noticed that th ..... ,K. .... h.. ...... . fct n n MjeatJ., health ana notea tn, h - nf ...ufr hMry MkBowUoged the congratnlation. 0f the public at the uninterrupted progress of the king Sea tad In Open CarHage. - The queen waa aeated ln an open car- rlage. Beside her was tha princess of Wales and seated opposite were th I Princess Victoria and Princess Charles of I Denmark. Several carriages, containing .w - .t.. r, V..V. " fraught and ethers, followed. . I The prlnc of Walea waa accompanied by the crown prince of Denmark,, Prlnc Fred- I rlck, Prlnc Charles of Denmark and their suites,. and by the frtgn attache, indud- ling major Hi. CA-assatt, inn uauea. jjutes i military attache. Th duke of Connaugbt I land Lord Robert, th commander-in-chief, I surrounded by brilliant .Staff, rode balnd I 1.1 t -. ... . , . , I l'uco ui ni party. mi lung una l " troops completely filled the Hots Guards I or troops completely filled the Horse Guards parade and their variegated uniforms gtoed out in vivid contrast with the trees in the P". - i : i? Tnousanaa or spectators niiea t,. stands r or atooa oemnp tne ponce. .Among tne I '"terested onlooker was Prince "Eddy" and the other children of th prlnc and nrlncess I or Wale. All th colonial prattlers. Indian prince and other guests of th nation wer present, to say nothing of people and mem- I ber of the Hous of Commons without end. The troops marched quickly past th Queen's carriage, the prince of Walea re- cetvlng the salute. The queen then drove I aiowiy m aim oui 01 me lines ana tos I nrinu iuii a. t... "1 dismounted and conferred medal and crossss on those who merited the honor. I baking hand with th recipients of the Ivi..i. r Victoria cross. Three Cheer for tho Kins. Then followed tb most picturesque event of the dsy. . The duke of Connaugbt, at the head of the troops, and facing the prlnc of Wales, In clear tone gav th Command, "Th parade will give thre cheers for tbs king," and himself startsd th "hip, hip." In a second th refrain waa taken up and there arose cheer such -a London seldom hears, th sound of which must havs reached almost to th royal sick room, half J"??, . ?!;L .?m?la:n h. ""V ' wvnfc eo'lon at th, bay,. U W IB lVIUI aJ slannjiad UICU VlUWUI , . , . . . . A man In th 77 v " " wr' . ' Canadian rank shouted- "And a tiger!" at . "l V . J""V 7nl"a themselves hoars. It wa th first oc casion since the announcement of the king's Illness that the general publie bad an opportunity to vent its feeling and th peopl took advantage of It. After this tha Life niiarili rute iin tt Attor tnia tne Lire Ouirai rods up to ths llahaTin at sk TfT 1 tfe nTaTa 4r A I Trt a aAAmnnlmanl m quean's carriage, to the accompaniment ot .lVh,'n "1 ch,,r not ""Mltorial writings On 'Reciprocity: "V"- VT 1- . . 7 w w.r. u..y.y .ueci.a. in queen I drove slowly past th troops to Bucking ; ' -""""a acknowledgmenta qt tha people' greet- Mngs; th prlnc ot Walea and th other r!' , 'Jtt?1 Ji?"' 1,,T,r a'b? w .iiuuriu'u. rrvirm r K-.f juibisibh Th steady progress of King Edward ta fully maintained and -his majesty takes light - nourishment with keen sn'oymeot I He is allowed a light cigar a dy. He .vlnced th. greatest interest in the ar- rangementa for today'a review of ths 1 colonial troops and he waa eager that the i DeoDle ahould be In m way comnan for thlr dtsappolatmsnt bectus ot th postponement of the coronation. The king received Queen Alexandra' report ot the review with much ' pleaaure and he waa Immenaely pleased later la th day when th sounds of th cheer -from. th Indian troops, given forhe qen as they marched naat tha oalaoe. penetrated th Ickroom. i . Th king's grandchildren aa allowed a brief daily visit t his bedslds, while scarcely less welcome and even nior ea thuslastle visitor to his majesty 1 hi-pet Irish terrier. "Jack," - which is allowed In th king's room svsry afternoon foi short time. . . Cable Treaty . Ratified, TH HAGUE. July L Ths first chamber of the etato general adopted tho bill ratify Ing the convention between Holland and Oermeay providing for 'laying an Asiatic r.hia to the Dutch Eaai Indies, to be op- ratsd by a Dutch German company. To nbaatt Pehnlt frepltiosw dome. Julv 1. Judse Taft. civil cov- srnor ot tho Philippine Islands, haa re- eslved a abl dispatch from Secretary Hay enumerating the definite propositions te be presented to tha Vatican regarding the disposition of tha friars' lands In tha Philippine. Report of Berlla CeaeaL BERLIN, July 1. The Berlin consulate's report shows that the exports to tha United States for the past quarter were $1,962,669, an Increase of 1224.424. For tha fiscal year the exporta were $S, 234,607, an Increase of $1.(19.018. Hew Governor General. PARIS. July 1. At a cabinet meeting held at the Elysea palace today M. Beau. the French minister' at Pekln, was ap pointed governor general of Indo-Chlna, succeeding M. Paul Doumer, who resigned In April last OMAHA CETS A WilEBODSE (Continued from First Page.) he will call the cougreeslonal committee of the Second Nebraska district together for the purpose of deciding aa to when the primaries and congressional convention shall be held. Speaker and Mrs. Henderson expect to leave Washington tomorrow for New York, I where they will remain until the arrival I of their daughter. Miss Belle Henderson, I who returns from Europo on th 12th. General 1 Henderson and hit family will then go to Thousand Islands aa the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Batcheller, author I of "Eben Holden," for a few weeka, and then will return to Iowa in time for the state convention. Postal Affairs. The following postofflces have been made International money order offices: Iowa Carson, Dow City, Kensett, Mechanics- villa. Nebraska Gibbon. South Dakota Bella Fourche, Platte, The following postofflces hav become domestlo money order offices: Iowa Con- roy, Devon, Glendon. Honey Creek, McPaul, Melvln, Newbern, Nllesvllle, Osborne, Otter Creek, Percy, Poplar, Qulgley, Sande, Wau- bee, Vlncennes. George Morrison has been appointed Pottawattamie postmaster at Ascot, count, la., vice William Rodman, resigned Charlea P. Duraa of Wilbur, Neb., and ftavro inorapaou m trains vuy, i. nve been appointed fourth assistant exam- lnei in the patent office at a salary of si.v oacn. me comptroller or tno currency nas ap. nroved the Western National bank of New York aa reserve agent for the First Na ttonal bank of Pocahontas, la., and the National Bank of North America of Chi cago for the First National bank of Omaha. TO ADVOCATE RECIPROCITY Money t'sed from Cnban Fnnd t Advanced Legislation Detailed by General Wood. WASHINGTON," July 1. Acting Secre tary of War Sanger today sent a com munlcatlon to the hous of repressntatives in answer to th resolution directing th ' secretary of war to furnish Information as to what amount hav been paid out of th Cuban treasury or funds of tha I Cuban neonla to F. B. Thurber. or any I other person, corporation or association, - .a" T-.. i.k .u. t-... State. - I The answer of the Wax department con- alsta of certified copies of vouchers, cov-' ering the payments referred to in the I resolution, amounting to $15,2. ines voucnera are mceompaniea oy I tetter from' General Leonard Wod to tb secretary of . war. "Th disbursement made. say Oeneral ' Wood, "wer mad I , - . . .L. 1-1 I I oy mo na uuiiary juici our ui m idiiuu of 'Cuba and wore made for the PurPe of 'Cuba and were made ror tne purpoae of presenting to the people of the United States, -without reference to party or sec-i tlon. the desires of tho peopl of Cuba aa - to th trsde relations wnicn snouia exist 1 between tnat country ana our own. mi 1 : - ,, action taken was approved by the iMtgS!Sffi2t"ffia trial and commercial classes of Cuba. It I received the unqualified approval of th secretary of the Insular government and was an expenditure of Cuban funds for the I purpose of promoting Cuban Interests. The expense account ar nerewiu ou- closed: I 1. Expense, of tho special commission of the -Cuban planter, sent by me aa mill- I tary governor ot laioa, wun letters ui in- i i - ,1.. v -.vo.. i I war of the United States, with the intlma- tlon that they desired to appear bofor I the committee of congres to be heard .v. ...u. j- . upon iu luujni jl n I r-.iK-. anil tha United Rtntea. -I1.3S9. I 2. Salary of F. B. Thurbr. together With th cost and expenses for travel and elork hire. $740. I Expenses Incident to tho Pciui ana circulation ot certain mreu wym of various United Statea periodicals, $340. 4. Tha circulation of 10,000 copies of a pamphlet entitled, 'Industrial Cuba,' xzzz. "5. The coat of circulating 320,000 cir culars, ln four Issues of 80,000 each, $1, 510. to which there is to be added $"'7. travel expenses of Lieutenant B. Carpenter. A. C. U. 8. A.. Incurred in l connection with the payment to the United State "Export association of $3,280 (aes voucher No. 1 to abstract herewith), mak ing in all. $1,547. ". The expenses lnoldent to the circula tion bf 443 copies of the Outlook Maga- sine, containing an editorial article on Reciprocity.' $2. '7. The expenses Incident to tne cireu- I " . latlon of lt (m eople, of th Sunday dl- I ' . , h.v.h Post containing d - .. ..i ..... Kn v.ir.rr.M,,- 17S0. i w..i..u v. 8. To tho Havana Post for printing and elrculatlnc certain pamphlet oa reciproc- 7 - - A , lty, aw; ow, x to prevent such abusea. wa approvs or 'The foregoing la, to the beat of toy I the sincere and determined effort ef Presl knowledge, the total -ount of the d.nt ""w,":i .7. 7LT .iV.t, I calld for In th solution ot eongre. of IIAVC TUCT rnHNl-H I IIIMr- Ln d III. wiiii-ii." I a"arfllsat Reoaoveit Take Par la Dedication ot Waablnctoa Datea Reformed Charon. WASHINGTON, July 1. "W her lay th cornerstone of a house to be erected under the name of the Grace Reformed church and to be devoted to the worship of Almlxhty God. In the name of the Father, and of the Son, and of the Holy Ghoat. Amen With these words President Roosevelt I tbla afternoon placed the cornerstone ot w edifice ot the Dutch Reformed cnurcn. at in corner oi r uwauw aua treats, wita wnoav cuusr.viuu u. . . worshiper. Rev. J. Hoffhens of Martina burg. W. Va.. preached th dedication ser mon. The prealdent left after ths placing of ths cornerstone. As he stepped down from the platform he cordially graaped' the hand of the stonemaaon, John F. Duncan, who handled the stone, and then ln turn shook hands with the architect and eon- tractor. Th new church will be com- I plted In November and will cost $tfl,000. trlkers Rttara to Work. PUEBLO, Colo.. July 1. Eighteen mem- I bars ot tho Structural Iron Workers' and I BrWgemen union returned to wora to- I day, practically enaing tne stria. in American Bridge company will pay 40 cents I aa hour and make th workday nine hours. I but that tbla rat will b paid U Skilled men only. VAN SANT AGAIN CHOSEN Minnesota, Ooternor Will Ba liandard Bearer of Republ'cani One Mora. ROOSEVELT INDORSED FOR RE-ELECTION Sense of tho Convention hnt Presl- dent Bee-eta ' Candidate of Ke- ponllomn Parts at Most National Coaventlon. Governor 8amuel R. Vanssnt of Winona, Lieutenant Governor Ray W. Jonea of Hennepin county. secretary or mate peter H. Hanson. State Auditor Samuel O. Iverson. State Treasurer J. H. Block of Nicollet county. Attorney uenerai w. B. uougiaa oi t,'iay county. ciern or supreme court c. a. nageon of Wrlrhi countv. ftaiiroad commissioner U. r. Dakota county. Staple of ST. PAUL, July 1. This ts tha Ucket named today by the republicans of Minne sota. Most of the nominations were made by acclamation, and for auditor and clerk of tha supreme court only one ballot was needed. The fight of the convention was cot over with the nomination of the ticket. although several hundred of the delegates thought so and left the hall. The committee on platform had spent the entire afternoon in consideration of the platform, or rather listening to tha argu- menta of a few delegates Who wanted to change it from what had been agreed upon early In the day.. A few changes were made In committee, the principal on being tha mora specific endorsement of President Roosevelt for re-election, and the addi tion of a narae-ranh on tha labor Question. However, when the plaform was presented near the end of tha session Dr. Watson of Cottonwood countv moved t strike out th paragraph on Cuban reciprocity and to in- iert a paragraph reading: Wa hereby endorse President Roosevelt's ngh moral and high patriotic stand taken on the question of reciprocity with Cuba, After a lively debate his amendment was tabled and the platform a reported by the committee was adopted.. Platform la Adopted. The platform adopted by th republican state convention today reaffirms the Phila delphia platform, mourns th tragic death of President McKlnley, cordially endorses th able and patriotic administration of President Roosevelt and pledges him the earnest support of th republicans of Mln nssota ln .hia efforts to continue and ad vance the prosperity of tb peopl at horn and th glory of th republie abroad. After congratulating the peopl Of Minn sota upon th patriotic and businesslike administration of Governor Van Sant, tb platform continues: . Railway Mergers Opposed, It haa been the settled eolloy, a de clared In the laws of this state for a quarter of a century, that competing lines of railway shall not be merged. We be- llev that the tiroteotinn of th cltlxen and his property, as well a the safety of the state, rests In obedience to law, and we therefore heartily commend Governor i van Bant ln Ms efforts to enforce tne laws of thls state against the consolidation Of u, . )n faVor of auc-h legislation as will eaual aa far a Doselbl the burden ' 5."onn 'JSS 'L poratlon and property to benr their Just tlv branch of our government, having de- ?L .:.i'..71Jr- can be adopted, we pledge our party to uPPrt thf constitutional amendments, Jj? i!2 5'l5?J?"r. v,lVZ..iu?S2 earnings tax or, rajiroaoa to i per cent.- Potior for'tb Pnlllpplne. W indorse. thVcdUrs 6Mh admlnlstra- tlon in the eatabllshmeni of peace and or- a n.1 I takllaklvtv tftlvll kAViniinanf 1,1.111,111 1 i 1 Jfi . ' "e ,ay0'r 0,0 policy of encouraging tho r-j ;"fftyC, policy of enour( participation of the lnhatritantskof t Ipplne ''-"d In their domeetlo -Anvr peco snd VrdeVa'r restt mo rnii- aovern- Dractlcabie restored and they demonstrato intelligence, capacity openly in the Philippines or secretly at noma, ana we conaemn sironiy no which have won for the peopl of th United States, whether upon foreign or do- m-tio .0.. or ae. .mpernao.. !. Under lt our industries hav developed, th opportunities lor labor nave been increasea w our . tha moat remarkable activity and prosperity in me msiory ox -inn wonu. Under this doctrine we favor such modlfl- may from tm9 to timt be required by changing conditions to remove any burdena rom liE.opi"' Jtuna our tra "!Ong the nation. . - we believe tnat protection ana rvoiproony are twin measures of reDublican policy and "of"'.l'- i" '"l."' TiZ vv " We heartily favor the wider extension of .'i7h " 7 cy of reciprocity aa defined by President Roosevelt in ma annual pessaaje to ins Ftftv-aevanth conaress and defined by our lata lamented President McKlnley In his last utterance te the American peopl at Buffalo. . It Is. therefor, th sens of this con- ventlon that President Roosevelt suoteed himself aa president of the United State. Favor Roelproeltr wltb Cnbn. Wa favor reelnrocltr with' Cuba, urged by Prealdent Rooaevelt, by a plan which shall lnsur tha profitable interohang of commodities, inur to the advantages of both nations, help the Cuban people need ing assistance, but the chief benefits v of which shall not anrtcn trutna, monopolies or forelun soeculators. or which shall not interrupt our horn production. w reooarniso u necessity oi qg-opera-tlon in order to meet new conditions ln tho Industrial world and to compete suc cessfully In the world's markets, but ths I Cessruuy in tno worms mn, oi I combination which tlfi competition, I i i t a - ..) 1 limit production, control prices, or unduly increase profits or vaiuea . and eapeolaliy i when tney raiao tn prices ot me necee- I uies of life, aro oppoaed to public policy and ahould b repressed. I we iavor legislation, naimnai ing mtnlstratlv officers shall .nrorc tne law in the most vigorous manner, so that legitimate competition shall not b embar rassed or destroyed. We favor the election of United State enatora by th people. Th. r.nuhllr.n nartv of Minnesota reenr- nlses that eight houra ahould be Consid ered a day'a work on all worka controlled by public autnortty. wa isvor in aooi tahment of Sunday labor whr prao- tlcabl. . BUTCHER PLEADS TRUST LAW IRefnse to Pay Claiaa Beeaaa Cred itor I mm Alleged Tract. KANSAS CTTT, Kan., July 1. In th I ,ourt vtr, todsy a local butcher piasa immunity through the anti-trust law from .meat bill contracte with the Waltham Watches.' " Time honoured." "Tht ePtrfectt4 AnurtcM Wdch." m mustnttd book of Inle resting information About wdchts, sulU It sent free upon request. , American WiUfiAm Wjdch Company, VfjMmm,' Has. Cudahy Packing company, on the ground that, an alleged trust exists between the plalntrtf and Jacob Dold and -Jacob Dold Packing company In this city. Under the antt-truat law of Kansaa proven trusts canot collect on goods sold within the state. Tha decision waa re served till July IS. GOOD NIGflT FOR BREWERS (Continued from, First Page.) In various parts of Omaha. The board ac cordingly canceled the assessment against the refining company, and Oeorge T. Mor ton filed complaint against the beet sugar company. Immediately the sheriff was In structed to compel Patrick J. Cavanaugh and Martin Cavanaugh to appear befora the board Saturday, when Attorney Mcln- tosh propose to probe tha matter still fur- tfeer. Todav'a hearine- bealns at o'clock, with hotel men, printers and publishers first on tha carpet. I n m I Raise m row More. The board raised some mors assessments, but the gains were not particularly large. Tha Relcbenberg-Bmith jewey-y firm, as- I sessea at waa raisea nw; bdook stiz.uuu.uuu, wnicn was only 1780,159 in ex Manufacturing company was raised (500 cess of the actual figures. He also est! above a $1,100 assessment; Western Paper mated the receipts at 672,000,000, which company, $1,500 above a $S,S0O assessment; was $8,694,813 below the estimate. This Williams Shoe company, $500 above a $4,600 difference, however, was due to tha loss assessment; Bemls Bag company, $8,925 I above a $9,075 assessment; Farrell Co., I $3,000 above a $3,000 assessment; Creamery I Package company, $400 above a $1,600 as- I sessment; Andrews-Bone Can company, $1,000 over a $600 assessment I STRIKER SHOT AND KILLED First Loss of Llf Dnrlna- Anthracite Strlko Occnrs at r!".- Dnryea. WILKE8BARRE. Pa.. July 1. The first loss of life during the anthracite strike eccurred today at the Wlldam A. colliery at Duryea. Antonio Gutseppe, an Italian, waa shot dead by one of the coal and iron policemen from behind the stockade of the colliery. Reports -differ as to the cause of the shooting. . The friends of the dead man ssjr he was walking on the road near the stockade when he was fired upon. The man was on his way from Scranton to Duryea at the time. Another report Is that the Italian tried to get over the fence and would not heed the warning from the policemen to go away. He In. slsted on making his way into the stockade and was fired upon, There Is much Indignation over ' the shooting and the sheriff of Lackawanna county was summoned to take steps to preserve order, as . lt was reported that there would be an uprising among tho for eigners and that they would attack the stockade before night. The body lay ln the roadway for some time. The coal and iron police would not venture outside the stockade to re move lt, and the people living In the vlcln' lty did not want to take it away until the arrival of the coroner. ..When the sheriff bf Lackawanna county reached the scene he ordered th body removed to an under taking establishment , . POTTSVILLE, Pa., June 1. Several hun dred atrlkers assembled on the streets of 8t. Clair today, , and, headed by a drum corpa, paraded around town. They then separated and marched to the various of tho st ciair coal company, which com- mencea operation yesterday. wortmeii on their way to th wssnery wer stopped and required to return Jaame. This many of them did, but enough returned to work to permit the washery o bperate later ln the day. No violence Wat attempted, SERVE NOTICE ON GRANT Manager of Colorado Smelting; and Renalaar Company Informed f Stat Salt. DENVER, July 1. James G. Grant, gen eral manager of the Colorado Smelting and Refining company's plants tn Colorado, was served today with notice of the suit to be commencsd in the supreme court for a dissolution of the trust and for the appointment of a receiver for It property. This afternoon Assistant Attornsy Gen- ...I p.,t l.ft D.I.KU AM4 T -..(11 - . - serve notice on the officer of th Colorsdo, Philadelphia . and Bimetallic smelters. which ar also alleged to b ln the trust. It is likely that th supreme court will decide Saturday whether to allow the stats to file Its suit. The supreme court I due to adjourn for th term Saturday and ar gument tn behalf ef the etat' cas may not bo beard before September. ."There 1 absolutely no ground for such an attack upon the American Smelting and Refining company," aaid Joel F. Valle, counsel for ' the company, today. "The company is neither a trust, combination nor monopoly. It merely bought up tome properties that lt wanted, aa any man ln any other business would, thereby enlarg ing It business - and operating on an economic basis. There is no tt law pro hibiting a man or corporation from buying what h or It want and operating It. We hav done nothing unlawful. Nor can it be shewn that the company, in It operation. fcs In any way restraining trad. Anybody Is may go Into th smelting business it h haa th capital." Th American Smelting ' and Refining company 1 organised under th lawa ot New Jersey and lt will b contended that tb Colorado stats supreme court has no jurisdiction ln the eaae. NEGRO GETS A JUDGMENT ae Estate of Man. that Ho Had Attended for Bfaay - Tear. ST. LOUIS, July 1. Final judgment has been rendered by the ourt of appeala at Jefferson City whereby Wyatt Ryans, the eld negro body ssrvant of the late Dr. Charlea H. Bradford, cornea into possession Of $T.t3S. Ths claim of Wyatt against the estate of Dr. Bradford has been tn the courts for several year. When it was begun lt at tracted a great deal of attention by reason of the peculiar circumstances surrounding ths cas. Dr. Bradford was an invalid, and tor years before hi death required ths serv ices of a body servant. No regular wageg were paid Ryans, who sued after his em ployer's death with the reeult just men tioned. EXPENSES LESS THIS YEAR Expenditures af Government Duriig Fast Twelve Mentha Decrease. RECEIPTS ARE SLIGHTLY INCREASED Report Shows Decretory Hae Malt Close Eatlmate on Receipts and Expeadttares for Entire Year. WASHINGTON, July 1. The comparative annual statement of the receipts and ex- P'nauures oi tne united states, issued by th ecretary of the treasury today, shows tQat for th flBC Tt June SO. l0f. the total receipts amounted to 1563,405,187, Wast ...87.68a.33T fof the fiscal year nded Juns 80- 1901- Tn t0,al expenditures lor ln" TeBT J""1 ciosea were i7i,309.s4l. against .ouv.voi.jsj lor tne nacai year nM Jun lm The ,ug fof tn. year just closed Is lfii,l!,000. On November 1, 1901, Secretary Gage es- tlmated tha expenditures for the year at of Internal revenue receipts aa the direct result of the revenuo act of April 12. 1903, which amounted to about $9,000,000. This reduction could not have been anticipated, as the act was passed after the estimates were sent to congress. But for this reduc tion the surnlus for the rear lust closed u'l have been almost exactly the amount estimated eignt montns before. The accn- racy of these estimates Is remarkable In the history of the Treasury department. The receipts from th several sources of revenue are given as follows: Customs, 1:54,456,927, increase as com pared with the fiscal year ended June 80, 1901, $15,861,000. Internal revenue, $272,503,214, decrease $34,431. Miscellaneous, $34,445,045, decrease, $4,- 474.000. The expenditures for the year are given as follows: Civil and miscellaneous, $113,483,202, de crease, $9,000,000. War, $112,216,683, decrease, $32,000,000, Navy, $67,858,500, increase, $7,000,000. Indians, $10,049,523, decrease, $841,000. Pensions, $138,488,669, decrease, $950,000. Interest, $29,108,082, decrease, $3,235,000. The surplus for the month of June, 1902, Is shown to have been $15,839,609. Ponen Will Celebrate the Fonrtb. PONCA, Neb., July 1. (Special.) Ponca Is making great preparatlona for celebrating the Fourth of July. The Jefferson, S. D., band and Women' band of Ponca hav been engaged. Ponca and Newcastle ball teams 'will contest for a liberal purse and a large prise Is offered for the best score made by members of the various Dixon county gun clubs. The Beverage of Health No temperance drink has Won 6UCh Universal popularity as a thirst quencher and blood ic ' puriner E8 ROSE'S Lime Juice The product of the choicest West lad ian Lime Fruit It is always Delicious Wholesomo Refreshing Ask your grocer for it and insist on having ROSE'S FOR 8ALB BY DRUGGISTS AND GROCERS Half Rates to Providence R. I., July 6-7-8 Through ' Sleeping Cars ta New York ' July 7 $3.00 Per Double Berth 1401-1403 Farnam 3 4LB urn WORK-OUT BUS-SOWN With thin, drawn, muddy, sallow or blood lew faces, no appetite, no ambition ( better . to-day, worse to morrow i all ehow a con Utloa that needs immediate attention. It la your stomach that la the cause. Your bowels need clearing, and your liver athnu- ' lated. Don't wait, nee LAXAKOLA THE GREAT TONIO LAXATIVE. You will get relief from the first doss. Pure, safe, apeedy, gentle, 1U tinto proper Uea build you up while curing you. It cure eooatlpaUnn. auuxpena tlie appetite, clean tbe complexion, cleausea and purines .t blood, tones up tbe entire tUui, and iuakre you feel well and keep wnlL TaaMdicinM in om .tonic anil laiuirt , tf. ndw, all or ufguik, of !. MmpU ot LAXAKOLA Co-. N . v. I tXAHtir A riTKK4 HICK HEADACHE For sale by Sherman McConwell Drug to. in 111 to Mies Mrs. J. H. lUskln, of Chiracs' 111.. President Chlcapo Arcade. Club, Addresses Comforting IVortla to Womenx Ikgaxding . Childbirth. "Dear M". Ftkbhaim Mother fteed not dread oKlldbearlng; after they know tho vain of Lydla M Pink ham's Vra-etablo Compound. While I loved ohlldren I dreaded tha ordeal, for lt left me weak and el ok MBS. J. H. HA8KIKS. for months after, and at the time X thought death, wa a welcome relief $ but before tny laat child waa born a pood neirhbor advised LydiaE.llnk nam's Vegetable Compound, ind I used that, torether with, your Pill and Sanative Vaah for four month before the child' birth I It brought me wonderful relief. I hardly had aa ache or pain, and when the child was ten days old I left my bed strong: la health. Every sprlnpr and fall I now take a hot tie of Lydia E.Plnkham'a Veg etable Compound and find It keep me ln continual excellent health." Mrs. J. H. Hasaihs, 1248 Indiana Ave., Chlcap;o, 111, 4000 wtfsoet.rtiP. ulol It set rmie. Care and careful counsel ia what tbe expectant and would-h mother needs,' and this counsel she can secure tvithout -cost by writing to Sirs. Plnkham at Lynn, Mass. AMI SEME.KTS. BOYD'S I Special Mat. July 4 5 it THIS FERRIS AFTERNOON .. TQNIQHT Naooieon's oon Bis STOCK COMPANY Week Thura'y and bal ance or ween. 'The Crucifix." Mats., any seat 10c. Night, 10c, 16o, 2&Q. Excursion Steamer Th Union Excursion Company - Steamer Henrietta makes regular trips from foot of Douglas street, making regular trips to Shermaa Park, where there la tine shade, music and dancing. Ho bar on boat. ttvaryUilng flrau class. Hour for leaving: . 4 and a p. mM dally. Round trip 25c, children 100. tit admission to Park. ..; BASEBALL Western- Leagus Park. 1th and Vinton. FOURTH OF JULY COUNCIL BLUFFS . : C If Q . . and O.HA11 A ELUU Game called at I:S0 p. tn.' AdmlrAlon '(In cluding grand stand), 26o. Tickets sold al the grounds only. RESORTS. COURTLAND Every day BEACH and evening FUGB SHOWS GRAND DEMONBTRATION THE FOl'HTH . ihara nmttl.i. Drllli. Naril p.ftl., ' MO.8TEH PIRUWOKKS ' -S Balloon Ascensions with -aensatlonal parachute Jump by 9am Mumhv. tha champion aeronaut. Largest, finest and positively the most costly Aierrr-uo-Honna in tne u, n. Free use of plcnlo grounds for all. . Admission to around. 10c. . J. A. OlilBtha, Msr.. Ill 1st NU Bank. Omaha LAKE MANAWA Two Balloon Ascensions and narachuta Jump. . Large Jrtcnlc ground. ' BIO FREB SHOWS AND FIREWORKS DI SPLAT OH THB FOURTH . ' and all kinds of Free attractions. Including COVALT'S MA71AWA CONCERT BARD) A THtr TO KONOLULU-OBOROIA SERENADRI New Electric Launches that carry - M persons. Finest bathing, beet Bath House i-rocuro rouna trip tickets, ztxl. AdmlHsinn free. r 1. A. Orlffltha, alar., til 1st Nat Bank, Omsk You'd Rather" Be Shown Than Told. Bo don't aak why K rug's beer 1 th best, but order a cass and see for yourself. If ' you ar a connoisseur you will know the secret 'Phone us for a trial cas. FRED KRUG BREWING CO, ' . svi 4 1007 Jackson M. i-none mv tll'".aTa.,i HOTELS. unrn -vnuiLL EMPIRE . Broadway and 63d St. No Y. City ; Fireproof ;.. Moderat Hoderalo Haiti ' Aeeeaalhlo ' ' faVatoaalvo Library Kaoloatvo Orchestral Concert Every AWenlna. All Car frnm tho- aliaairo. ' Send for descriptive Booklet. W. JOHN do N V Ul Proritor. Tha MILLARD Omaha Leading Hotel BFKri AL TtsATl'RKIi SUNDAY t au p.m.DliNER. 7So. Steadily increasing business ha necesal tsted an enlargement of tbo.cfe, doublini lis former capacity. 1 CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL 19 minutes from heart ef city. No dirt and duat. Situated on boulevard and lake! ' ,B'vd Chlcaao. bead tut ilu Ualed booklet i