TIIE OMA1TA the aafhe manner, rsgard'tng both the it termination of the strike leader to wage a peaceable eonteet and the aotlon of ths Union Pacific at Cheyenne. II reiterated ataisment that tbe Boilermakers would ratbar the "fight go by default"' tba a to win It br forcible br vtolsat means. "W bare bad ample time and opportunltjr to rtaort to violence. said he, "if that wss tb course we Intended to pursue." Oener&t Manager Dickinson.- and Buperln tsnrieftb MtKn ef motive bower 'ars ttiu at Cbeyenne or other pointa oa the western dlvlalo, An. effort waa mad to obtain aom qfllclgl 'Information from Prealdeat Burt la oSee yesterday aa to tbe -progrese of the company's aide of affair at Chey- ' anna, aa well aa here and other places, but do a ucb information waa given out. 6SeJals K : laeeay. t . It was at ated,' however, at headquarters ' that th compsny had tn reason to feet Dr Mora.' apprehensive over reaulta than a few, daye ago and that so reports of vio lence na, been received. And It Is posi tively known lhat both President. Burt's office and fleaeral Manager. Dickinson's ara In closest communication with tb entire Bald." X;---. : , t " Thai-aAcJals tl)U Persist la sating tbttt bo new. plane? fctve hco adopted for filling the strikers' positions and securing a re sumption of normal conditions. They hav " bo comment, to cjfef o the, reports that 160 men had beea secared ready for work at Che'rende- Monday, and mora were la prospect, '- except - to make the 'Indefinite statement that tba company does not ap prehend serious difficulty la carrying bo lie is Hairs. . ... ... The entire shop force kt Evanston'Vs ' stllf I at work. This is aa clement of strength' for tba company. Officials ara sura , that 'they will loss none ef'thesa men either, dtsplt tha claim of tha Striker that they will ultimately Indue fethera all to laava work and. Join the Idle army. - . - . Jjvaaato Isaportaat Palat. f Mnthi Interest centers on Evsnston.' If tha men there stand firm and refuse to go out It w'H ;hav:a strong tendsooy toward "' Influepclng others. n that section, to return ; to work and 'thus deal a serious blow to ', tha striker a' cause. But If thee men e'en ! b Induced to' Join' the -strikers the com t paoy wlllr hav lest good- vsntage ground. Buck ara the views of the contending fac 'W. Webster, president of district lodr No. t of the International Association of I Machinists. . who la on of tha foremost loaders -of tbe strlk and who as a member f of the executive committee participated Jo telegram . from President L. O. .Bchurman "i tb nnak conference with Union Pacific ofB-' of Cornell, who was. head, oi tha flrs( Phll itUli, baa gon back to hla homo,. Evans Ippine commission.'. ....... . . i ton, to command affairs there and also I jlook after things at Cheyenne, his official I headquarters. The object or tha union in 'keeping Webster in the west and Wilson tin tb east Is to endeavor to cloaa In a tha company -and make tha tleup complete I if possible. Webster's effort, at present ar directed .1.. llnl... ,,. ih V.l. ton men. Dloklasoa aad M'Keea at Cheyeaaa. CHBVKNNB, Wyo., July 2.(Speclal Tel egram.) General Manager Dickinson and Superintendent of Motive Power and Ma chinery. McKeen arrived from the east this nomine an anent the dav In lnveatlaatlna I . . 1 the local situation. - , I - "Th iditni In fhavenna wr not rlnaeil I - -'----,--. . I aa a result or tne reeling against cneyenne, 4 Mt'owlng to strlk condition, th same aa the' Omaha and Armstrong shops -were 1 atoaed. The cltliena can rest assured that I the shops will be rebuilt, bow boon depends anon 1 eondltions. but most emphatically tha Plant will not be abandoned. Th company baa decided to Inaugurate piecework on tha entire system, even If It taksa Teara to ac- etdnpllsb It. and will not recede from thla decision. It will establish a sysUm bi -pr which will enable man to earn -more by eonkolentious work than by tha time The officials will lesvs tonight' for'jtba west to vialt other shops along tha Hoe.. ,r '""vmif piper soqp. .,,, ,,,,. ,; Tba last doubts as to whether the Union J Pwlflo Intend, to light its bollermak.rs ahd machlnlsu to th. last w.ra removed thla mornlna. when additional bunks and SODDlles were sent to tbs shopsA The company la preiiarlng for a-long Siege and la taking sverr . nrecautlonary measure to ... ... 1 r.- ...ii..M I VIULfCi 11.. BUU-HUIUU Well. lug IIIAVII ml locked-out men ar confident that their places' cannot ba filled by competent men I for.aAm months to coma and sav that in the meantime they will strike at the com pany in. unexpected quarters. Tb strlk- rs, sisert that a Jarge number of loco-1 snotives ar already In need of repairs. J Kt.1.'t m .'.,.. .1... -.U... I. truth (d tbe report from Omaha to the effect that Cheyenne Is to be made tlj center of Ana fl.ht .r.ln.t th .trllrar. .nil th.t .n effort will be made to establish piece work & . . . , 1 . . . . 1 ner Deiore me pi.n 1. inaugurated i oinr Shop. . Efforts ara being mad to man the shops here, as elsewhere, and with gratify ing success. He said "There is ner fight being wagsd against union men." Bupsrln tendeot McKeea'. spoke tn the same at rain. Pour Boilermakers, returned to work at Evanaton today. The situation remains jncbangea at ensyenne,. Kawnna and -Green JUvsr. m. Mf. Otva, Tb nams must ..appear oa every box of tba genuine Laxative Bromo-Qulnlna Tab- lata. 'tha remedy that curea a cold la on day. 26 cent. iM'SP CAUGHT IN 1. ' A TIJNNFL Wlthaat Waralas aa Entire Hill Bet ties Dews on -Railroad Track. MINERVA, 0. July 2. With a rumbling and grinding that could be beard for miles, the tunnel on the Lake Erie, Alliance 4k Wheeling railroad, near here, caved In it matlra lanatfc, aarlv tfll.v. Work was commenced some time Ago to uncover and ,-make a cut or tbe bill and om of t had bn accomplished. A few of th men had gone to work thts morning and 100 men were preparing to go In, when, without warning, ' tbs entire bill ' settled down oa the tracka AU tbe doctors from here have beea takea te tha scene. Traffic oa the road will be (topped for quit wbtl as a result Of the-1 lUatter. , -, '( 4 "j -. ieicr 11 aevviopea iu.i vuij mur ug war caught ln tbe caveln. era not aeriout. Their injuries Forest Fires Bpreadtas;. DENVER. July 1. Stats Timber Inspector wells, wno retumea 100 ay trom uuranao, reports that th forest fir near that city haa burned over twanty-fW MUtrt miles and ia still spreading Ther 1 another fire near P ate do. .On Blanco mountain t.vi I 466,417; Michigan. 1382,167;' Vermont, $280. acre have been burned over and the fire I ... ... u. - . . la atfll tincnarkart Thla la v.lu.nia fimDfr Iand and. cover the headwater of th narfann rlvrr. Ita lAn. will aerlouelv in jur th already scare , water supr'r. General Debility Day. tn and out ther Is that feeling eg weakness that makes a burden of Itself. Tood does not 'strengthen. ; Sleep does not refresh. X) Is bard to do, bard to bear, what should be ey', vltalltj l on tb ebb, and tb whole system suffer. ruf ini condition ixe flOOCl S tjCtrSaparlllQ It Vitall-. th. biood. give. ,Tgor and too. to .11 th. orgsn. and functions, and I positively 'unjjaUei: toe aU run-down ot aebllltaMa eonaiiiuos. ' eUu s nixe ti mUaW. 26 oaea, WILL MAKE TRANSFER SOON rhilippln) Go vera men t Aot Will B Pat in . . Operation at Onoe. TO REDUCE THC FORCE OF SOLDIERS Waea This Is Da th Cram Wilt B Take taa Prevldea (r l h .Bill aa4,adfnses la te Fallow.": : ' t .'. . ' ' WASHINGTON. July .' Cbslrman Coopsf of tha house committee, on .Insular affairs says steps will be taken at onco to put tha Philippine government act In operation. "Tha first Step," said Mr. Cooper today, "will ba the complete transfer of authority from the military to the civil officers, ex cept U the Mora country, where there Is Soma lingering disorders. .Tha transfer will be accomplished by a proclamation from tbe . president,' which ft is understood will ba, Jssu4 July 4. Beelnea turning over the authority to tb clyl : offleials, the change will permit a coaalaerable reduction of tha military force la the-Islands, although or ders already given, complete $ reduction down to 18.000 men. In 1900 wa bad T9.000 men In tb Philippines, so that wa soon will bar reduced tljs tore by 61.000 officer and men, and the transfer of authority and the act doubtless wll Isad to a further re duction befor long. .- "The neit, step will he to take, tha een sua as provided, by the act., Governor, Taft told me this work would begin aa soon. as ha reached Manila. . His plaa la to bar tha work dona aa far as posslbja br .Filipinos, and tha commission ' will get ' up Its own census system' Instead of having t don by tba census office at Washington, although they are empowered to get census experts from her by making application to -tha president Tht purpose, bowevar,' la . to mak tba work, thoroughly., a- local. op, so tb't.t "wiiirserv. Sllipinbs aa, an. pbr ject lesson, .Tb census wVl Uka about, a yr. . - ."As to. tba general effect of the act we have just enacted,'; added Mr, Cooper "I hare tha vlsw of Oovarnor Taft,. who said that If this bill became a law wa would hear no more of the. Philippine than we do of Porto. Rico, and that,' toe Philippine (Problem would gradually, dlssppear Mr: hooper has ' received tha following "Cordial congratulations on your,' ,splen- did victory In securing a legislative aaaena my lor tne Filipinos. . ujr commission reo ommended It. Your bill shows constructive statesmanship ( the highest order. Fill plnos will bless you forever fiCCIPCRC PAR PIVFR WnRkf ' " " " " I General Gillespie Complete taa Or ganisation ef Boards lev. Varlooa Places. WASHINGTON, July J. General Gllles- ca,,f of Ongmserbi. ha completed tha ....fl'a.MAn. M . .1.... .fl..., I r' - - '""" - or th execution Of ' Certain river aad V.. V.. .W. 1-11- U.J . . -- 7"" wr: "r miwr uu.ru. ln " For improving the waterway at Norfolk. Colonel P. C. Gaines. Lleutensnt Colonel cnariaa j. Alien and Major Jams B. Quinn, , Bandy bay. Cape Ann. Maaaachusetts, Colonel C. R. Buter. Lieutenant t3olonel W, S- Stabton and Major 8. W. Roeesler. UPPr Hudson river, New York, Colpnol a Msnsfleld, Major. W. L. Mirthall and weuienani e. m. (tenuis. Waterway at Lock port," III.. Lieutenaht Colonel O. II. Ernest, Lieutenant -Colonel C : Allen and Major Thomas I Casey. Columbia, rlvor txtweejv the foot of Tbe T,,:Z Ir th. hi.d f 7h. r.iiT rapids and the bead of tha Celllo M.utso.nt Colonel W. H. H.uer. W. Ll Marshall and Captalna Edward u. b. uuiett ana u. H. MOKinsisy, Waterway at Tuget sound. Lieutenant Colonel W H. Huer CapUla W. C. Lang. ntt and Firat usutenant K. x. jpnnston P.n.l. .nil tnrks t Willi. m.tt fall. - " Major John Mlllls, Captain W. C. Langfltt and Lieutenant R. P. Johnston, improvements at tne nroum or tne Co lumbia river. Major W. L. Marahajl and Captains C. E. Gillette and C. H. McKlng- ley. At Galveston and improvement of Trtn I Itv ! Ti.il ttaaitoasVi 'Ati.i W J Adaiua. Major O. McC, Derby and Captain I W. V. Judsoa. I TAKE CENSUS OF 'BUFFALO I Eleven Haadred aad Forty-Three Tall aad Mixed Bloods la I'afted '. - Btatea."'. V ' WASHINGTON. July 2. Tb total num ber of buffalo, both full and mixed blood, I a the united Btatea. is 1,143, according to la report submitted to congress by the In- terlor department, baaed on correspond- anca with various states, or this number seventy? two . are running ! wild, of ' which ... - a . . . . .. ' v . ntty are in coraraao ana tne remainder instrumental in creating the legislation under tha Yellowstone National park. The num- which th canal la to be built. Secretary ber of buffalo or bison domesticated or in captivity, including ZulL and. mixed bloods, Ils 1.071. The tour number of the pure- viwu v.ua.u . " and the mixed Diooas Tne total num- ber of burtaio or bison in canaaa la b9. Of these 600 ar pur blood, running wild. la countries ouiaias norm America the Interior department estimates that there ara 126 buffalo or. bison, all of which I ara believed to be in captivity. In the United Btatea tne aomesticateo, ounaio ap- I pears to be increasing, I ' " I STATES TO GET THEIR MONEY' Warraat leaned te Several oa Old War Claim, Iawa Belagr la thLUt, WASHINGTON. July i-rThe Treasury department today issued waranta tn favor of tha atatea of Illinois, Indiana. Iowa, Michigan, Vermont and , Ohio, aggregating I t3.218.6S4. These Warrants cover the claim of tbeae states Incident to ths raising and tQulpptng of troop during the civil war, recently allowed by the comptroller of the treasury and tor which congress made th Bsceeeery, appropriation yesterday. Tbe amounts which ar being paid the several states ar aa follows: Illinois, 11.008,129; Indiana, $636,669; Iowa, I - w-- ll ia anucipaieq ioai Terai aavr aiio wblcb bav claim similar to tbo already allowed will file them with th comptroller. asking for favorable actloa. FILIPINO.' WANTS THE PEN Seaer Baeseamlaa ta Freserr Oa Vd by Frleat ta ' ' glara UtlU V- , 'WASHINGTON, Jaly 8.-fln6r Buenea mino, ' who ba beea sojourning ; in thla countrn today called upon freddsnt Roose velt aad reaueated tb pea wita wnica aa signed the rhlllppms government bUl. ruinr Place it la aoin pubtlo library ta the F eventually Phil iDDtnts, - .'. ... ' The pea already aaa naea given 10 acne Itor Lodge, chairman of tb Philippine committee, but as be hsppened to be pres ent at tha time., ba presented It to Benor Buenamlno. When tba latter left tba Whit Houaa ba remarked that the Philippine bill In augurated eelf-government In tha Philip pines. H also paid a high tribute to treat dent Roosevelt. PACKING HOUSE STATISTICS Ceasa Bareaa Show Great laertu la Capital lavestad aad Prodaet. WASHINGTON. July J. Th census bu reau In a report on tha slaughtering and meat packing Industry of tha United State for the census year 190O. Issued today, says that tha development of tha Industry dur ing the last half century has been almost phenomenal. During that period capital Invested ha grown from $3,482,500. to $189. 198,164; the number of wage earner from I,27 to 68,634, and value of products from tll.0SI.642 to $785,663,488. For 1600 th re port shows a capital of $189,198,264 Invest! la - land, buildings, machinery, tools and implements and the live capital utilised. Tha value of the products Is glvea at $275, 662,433, which Involved an outlay of $10, 123,247 for sslarles of officials, clerks, etc.; $33,457,012 for wages, $24,060,412 for mis cellaneous eipenses. Including rent, taxes, etc, and $683,583,677 for material used, mill supplies, freight and fuel. There were 921 establishments, with an average capital of $206,427. against 1.118 Aataf-illhmat A in 1 tQO with an avaAbva nf $104,551 invested per establishment. . Tba figure. 'show this decade to be tha most rapid In Its tendency towsrd concentra tion In this Industry of all the periods cov ered by census statistics. Tha number of women employed Increased 19$ per cent and their wages 199 per cent Tha number of children employed Increased 138 per rent and wages 176 per cent sine lSJO.'' Illinois led tbe states In th value of product Jin both 1890 and 1900. settlement" seems certain tat Department Encearaftd by Cfclaa Advice Relatlv to Indemnity. WASHINGTON, July 2. The Btat d partment Is somewhat encouraged by ad vices just received from Cblna In Its bop that tba powers will consent to adopt less rigorous measures In the treatment of China. It has been Informed that Eng land bss consented to accept its Indem nity in silver, or on th silver basla, which ll In Una with tha contention of the United Btatea, and now It la thought Japan will do likewise. These three powers, ranged la accord, may influence th remaining slg ratorles to tha Pekln agreement toward a mora liberal construction of the clause re- JT"X.. - " " " '"wus iu .uvv VI CAUUBUBC wultu tbe Indemnity payments are to ba calcu lated. The situation at Tien Tsin is also improving and it is now said that Ruaala, England and Japan have taken aidea with the United States, holding that the restric tions imposed upon tha town ar far too evere and should be relaxed. It is con- flj-nfi, in-. ht thi. win rf vail and that the powers will won be abl .rr.. . .1.,. i,vj..i rvc. " v,K.. .lUv..w. VU.U, save for the legation guard. rtitininiTr cno rnuiiminrn tluiu 1 1 run -uramnocn John MeElsay of Washington Vred by Friend for Headl of tha Grand Army. . WASHINGTON, July 2. The .Department of th Potomac, Grand-Army 'of the Re P"b"c' "' tor .commander-ln chief of "the order. He is John McElroy, managing editor of the National Tribune of 'this city.- His election Is urged by th loc' 'Urn. ln elrcular letter Just . . . ........ v..--.... .... "".XaUon 7n th. aff-lr. o7 tha An" P f Grand Army. Tbe advantage' of locating hsedouarter. at tha' national capital. In constant" touch with eongreas, the prealdent and other high officials of the government also la n,UI.4 M UaVIwav V . . v r0'"1'4. 7 Vk. I" ."f.,' 7 , k.!!-.! member of the organisation for tblrty-siz years. His military record covered the period from October, 182, to the close of the war. He' served la Company L, Six teenth Illinois cavalry. He waa a prisoner at Andersonvllls and other places. He has bad editorial control of papers of national Pt-on f twenty-eight year, HAY TALKS WITH SENATORS Secretary- Confer with Haana, Lode and Bpooaer Aboat Canal Matters. WASHINGTON. July 2. Secretary Hay I today, by appointment, bad a conference with Senators Lodge. Hanna and Snooner. the subject being the Isthmian canal act. The discussion turned en tha etens to ba taken to give effect to that important measure. a. tha aan.tnr. n.m.d w.i-A in. I v--.- Hay desired to seise the oportuntty before thev J eft Wsahlnarton for their hnmaa tn thoroughly aeouaint blmaalt with - 4hlr tisi a vo ie proper proceaure, IB orasr that Ltha executive branch might ; ba In thorough accord with tha legislative la car rying forward th great work of canal eon 1 struction. The aecretary acoualnted tha senator with tha substance of what had been ont. I unei ln tDa cabinet sessions and It 1 ba ieVed that thla haa their full aonrotal. ' Editor Fined for Contempts . ELDORADO. Kan.. Julv 1 N. R." Cadr editor of the Aueuata Journal, waa today fined $10 and coat for contempt of court tor having criticised Judge Alkman for not granting; a change of venue for Jeaat Morrison at her recent trial for th murder ot Mrs. castle. COT TO GO. afea or ramlly Mast Work, .Sick ar - Good food and the right kind wilt carry a man through almost anything. Comment. lng on the power of Grape-Nuts, aa Oak land wife write of the experience of ber husband. 'Two years sgo my husband -' had the pneumonia which left him In a aad'condl Upb, unable to work for several months. The doctor said he would have to b. very careful or It would turn into consumption 'W bav a large family and ba must work aick or well. Hearing that Grape Nuta waa the atrongett nourishing food w. could find be began, on the food with one egg. which would be all' be would cat for breakfast. "Hs left borne at . four-tblrty every morning seven dsys in tb week, and after two years' continued us of the food be I a well man. Even the cough baa left him that troubled hlja ao long after hi sick paaa. "Our youngest child, a boy of four and halt, waa a very delicate baby. As soon as he could eat anything wa started him oa Orape-Nuta and be has grown to be larg child, taking a suit for a boy sis I yeare old. He ta a very bright, atrong. In - 1 telllgent boy-.' Nam glvea by Postum Co., I Battle Creek, at lea. I ass me cooa iv uw yo h rr I book U tb package ot Grspe-Muts, WOULD MODIFY NAVAL RULE . -i i William Ilacklock, Vioo-Ooaisi In lamoa Ban to EuggMt Ohau p. REFRESHMENTS NEEDED r FOR VISITORS Fiscal Aceat Says Maay Taarlsta Ara Nat topstaa; . at Apia Beeast f Raw Oral Pra. aaalfatoak ' WASHINGTON, July 1 William Black look. United Stat rtc consul and fiscal sgent at Apia aad Tutulla, Samoa, ba ar rived In the city and will lay befor th proper officials a statement of tha con dition In Tutulla -and a series of sug gested amendment to th present schema of government 4f ta Island, whloh ei perlenca has demonstrated, to ba neces sary. It la .thought to b -desirable that th present system of absoluts naval 'control over tb entire island, be modified to at to limit tha naval commandant la tb ex crete of his purely naval function to th naval station proper, leaving him to ex ercise tha function of a civil governor In th remainder of tba Island. It also is deemed well to afford .th white natives and tbe few whit civilian torn sort of repre sentation la the conduct, of, local affairs through -tha creation f aa advisory -eoua- cU ,0 w' wider -discretionary, pow' 10 ,Mk,J' ar tb ; .overaor. , By singular omission th native never hav received any acknowledgement from - th United State government -of their volun tary submission to our sovereignty, and Mr. Blacklock bellev that, to retain their good will, this should ba remedied. But th crying need-of Tutulla, according to Mr. Blacklock, la a modification at th present naval order touching tba supply of refreshments to visitors of tha lalaad. Tha Oceanic Una of steamship having dropped Apia In favor of Tutulla as a point of call. many tourist and business agents war coming to the latter place and tb trade of the Islands waa rapidly' developing. In soma measure at tha expense of German Bamoa, when all this was checked by A naval order prohibiting absolutely tha supply of wines or other liquid refreshments at the hotel. The Immediate effect, waa to close up tha hotels, .and .Mr. .Blacklock Is here to urge tbe Stat and Navy officials to revert to th old order. , . . . !A- VESSELS BUILT DURING YEAR eport of .Bareaa of . Ravlgatlea Show Iaerae aa Compared with Prevtoa Twelve Meath. WASHINGTON.' July 2. During the fiscal year ending June SO, .1902, tbe Bureau of avlgatlon report that 1,167 vessels of 473.- t&l gross, tone were built In the United States and officially numbered, compared with 1,079 vessels of 489,661 tons for the previous fiscal year." ' The decrease, com pared with last year, la In Sail Vessels and canal boats, barges, te. New steel steam ers aggregate 276,479 tons, ' compared With 263,266 tons last "year. Included la the total new tonnage are ninety-four vessels. each over 1,000 tons, aggregating 216,062 tons, or two-thirds of the output.- Of this large construction forty-One steel steamer of 168,631 tona were built oa tha great lake..' - . - The output of completed steel steamer on the seaboard has been much below th Indlcatione.of'leat. 'July.- The launching of nearly every large: ateamer has- been -de layed from three to eight months dad some are still on the jraya which by this time were to nave . Been, in - operation. , The de lays have baeit t partly ' due to the-steel strike laat aummsr aad to tba great de mand for structural steel n in directions; to low ocean freights and the Jack of new shipbuilding orders, which has left build ers and owner without motive for baste. Last July 256,000 tons of ocean steel steam er were under construction or under con tract, while at present .only about 160,000 tons are under construction and. no new large ' seaboard, contracts ara reported. DICKEY IS. VINDICATED lavestlgratloa Show Conaal at Calloa . bid. If ot Pad His Expeasa . . Ae.eoa.ata, - . . .. . . -1 , WASHINOTON. July' !. United fit tea Consul William B. Dickey ba beea com pletely vindicated of the chargee brought against him by Richard R. Nelll, secre tary of legation at Lima, and ia a result of which be was removed from bit post at Callao. . . Consul Dickey came to this sountry a few months ago on a, leave of abanc. When b arrived her. b. found that b. had been removed " from bia post a a re Suit tt Mr. NelU'S Charge - and that Charles V. Herdllaka, formerly secretary ot legation at Vienna,- had been nominated aa hla Successor. . The cJhargee made by Mr. JNein moiuded padding or expense ac counts. Senator Fry, of whom Consul Dickey is a constituent,' Interested himself tn tbe ess and Dr. Hill, then acting sec retary of state, -instituted a quiet investi gation, assisted by Chief Clerk Michael, which resulted In entire exoneration for Mr. Dickey.' As a result of His vindication Mr. Dickey is to be reinstated la tha con sular service and It Is believed that aa arrangement caa be made with bis suc cessor at Callao allowing Mr. Dickey to re gain bla old position, Mr. Herdliska being provided for otherwise. EVERY BILL WAS SIGNED Recerds Shaw that Nothlnw Presetted te .Preeldeat- BoeveJ Waa Paa.ed. WASHINGTON, July J. Th. records ,at tha capltol show. that, every bill presented to President Rooeevelt was signed by him before congress adjourned. Thla I. ex ceptional, as it generally happen that soma meaaurea are overlooked or forgotten U .th hurry. . The .total .number f,.WU introduced ln the bouse during, the, recent session wa 16,280... .Three committees of tbe house handled two-thirds At th bill -th. committee elalme having. 2.488 of tb, the , committee en Invalid pension $,609 and tb commute oa military Affair 2.33$. , Actlac ta Private Capdettr. WASHINGTON, July 1 A - report . from St. Petersburg to ths effect that two agent of tbe United Btatea government bav beea at work la that capital, seeking informs tlon trom tbe Russian archives respecting tha Alaskan-Canadian boundary, has led tba State department to make aa tavestl gatioa, for it bad not sent any ageats oa that errand to Russia. It la bow learned that two Philadelphia have beea la St. Petersburg looking into th boundary mat ter, but acting la a purely private capacity, They ara aald to be Interested geography and to have eootrlbutdd to the literature of tb boundary dispute. ' Celaael Mleah Get a Place. WASHINGTON. July . 2. President Roosevelt - today determined oa tb. ap polatmant of Major Mlcab Jeoklna. bis army comrad end friend, a collector ef Internal revenue, district of South Car Una, vice George E. Kooatar wbe. 144 .at confirmation, . RIOTERS GIVEN A HEARING ea la Wllkesbarr District Baaad Over oa Charae af tacltlas Dletarhaaee. WlLKfcgBARTttt, Pa.. June 2. A number Of Justice ef tb peace la Luterne county were kept busy todsy in giving hesrtngs to men charged with Inciting and precipitating riot at coal mines. Early this morning Deputy Sheriff Eckert brought four men from Freeland, charged with engaging In a riot at that place. The prisoners were taken before Magistrate pollock tor a hear ing. A number of deputies testified thst tbe prisoners gathered In the rosd leading to one of th mine. tht. afternoon - and tried to Intimidate some fellow-employes. One of the men pointed a revolver at one of the deputies. The riot act waa then read nd, ths mob refusing to disperse, the deputy sheriff and bis posse put the ring leaders under arrest. The magistrate held the defendants In $500 ball for trial.. They could not furnish tbs ball and want to Jail. .County Detective Phillips pf Lackawanna county came to Duryea today, and, going to tbe William A. colliery, placed eeven ot the Coal and Iron policemen on duty ther un der, arrest. They are charged with the shooting yesterday ot tbe Italian whose body was found outside of th. barricade. Th. officer, were taken to Scranton and arraigned before Magistrate Howe, who held them ln $1,000 ball. The Wllkesbarre alliance made Its first arrest today. A member ot the United Mine Worker named William Weltzer, was arrested, charged with libelling merchants nd others. There were fourteen counts gainst him. Magistrate 'Van Horn de manded 17,000 bail. Th defendant waa" un able to furnish the bond and was sent to Jail. The alliance haa offered $6,000 re ward for tha arrest and conviction of boy- cotter. There came near bdng a serious riot at ths William A. Colliery this afternoon. Charles A. Brown, a. mining engineer, was on hie way t6 tht-mine, when he Was IBfeiteued'by a crowd of strikers. Brown pulled his revolver and fired In the air, hereupon the guard behind the barricade at the colliery came out and fired Into the If, causing the foreigners to fall back. After It was thought tbe trouble bad sub- Sided Brown was arrested by Chief of Po lice Cosgrove ot Duryea. He was taken be fore Burgess Burlingame. followed by a large crowd of angry Italians, and was held la $5,000 ball for .trial. The police say they found four revolver on Brown. Being un able to furnish ball Brown waa removed to tbe county Jail.. The first bresk ln tbe ranks of tbe strik ing firemen occurred this afternoon,- when three former employee ot the Kingston Coal company applied for work and were given their old pi ices. Three at the firemen who went out at the Pine Ridge mine at Minora' Mill also re quested that their old placee be given to them and the superintendent ot ths-colliery - said they might have them. - Since tho strlk of ateam men wa inaugurated on June 1 a large number of engineers and pumpmen have gone back to work, but the firemen bad remained firm until today. SAGINAW, Mich., July 2. A conference of the coalmine operator and workera ot Michigan on tba differences which have kept the miners ln this state on a strike for nearly . two month was held here today, lth President John Mitchell ot the United Mine Workers present. ..At an executive session of tbe miners this forenoon Presi dent Mitchell advised a settlement of tbe Michigan strike If possible, urging, tbe men to concede minor pointa if only the wages were not reduced under the. new scale. He .talked as. If he felt that the anthracite 'strikers would :aeed the sup port of the bituminous men and substan tial support could only come through the men being at work. The conference later ln the day, however. failed, to bring about an agreement. ,Tbe men. contended for the same scale wage, aa last, year, ror an eigni-nour workday and the abolition of the system whereby the men push tne. cars irom me tnlne. The Operators bffered to increase the wages of the 'carmen 20 per cent and adopt, a uniform scale for all help above ground In lieu for the 'demand for eight hours, but refused to abolish the pushing of cars from the entries. The matter waa referred by' the Joint conference back to tbe local Unlona to vote upon and if they accept the proposi tion another Joint conference la to be nailed. Otherwlae the atrtke continues. president MUcnell left for Wllkesbarre to night. He advised the men to. accept -the proposition of tbe operators and cud th strike. Try to Settle Difference. CHICAGO. Jul J. Tb xeutlv coun cil of tb Interior Freight Handler' union and the Chicago Federation of Labor held a eonferenc today, at the conclusion of which It waa announced that further ef forts would b made to settle the differ ences between tbe railroads and freight handlers. President Curraa at the freight handler said It might be several days be fore It could be determined whether or not tovcilll out tbe 16,000 member ot th orga nisation la Chicago. AUGHT ON A. HIGH TRESTLE Three Baethera Face ta Fa with Death Hear Yeaagitewa, Ohio. r YOrNOSTOWN, O., July l.r-Tbre broth er. Mike. ,61 man aod Luke Shaokvle, were caught on the trestle of tbe Mahoning Val ley JEleetrlc line pear 8truther, four mile ast of here, last night and in an endeavor to eacap Injury lay down OB the edge of the rails. .. Luke wss struck by the car and died from a fractured skull. Mlks bad bla left Arm torn off. leg fractured and nose broken and Is tn a critical condition. Simon was knocked off Into a gulley thirty feet below. but escaped with slight Injuries. Second Rise in Price of Stock Northwestern Copper .lining Go. JULY 12th IB THE LAST DAY TUIS gioCK CAJ BE HAD FOR 12J CENTS. On that date the price ad vances to 15c. But there are'only a few thousand shares yet for sale, and AS SOON AS THEY j ARE SUB SCRIBED, NO MOREJ WILL BE SOLD, which will be bnt a few days at the present rate of sales. The favor with which this stock has taken is proof of the opinion people have of it. Don't delay Retting, the booklet and investigating. THERE ARE ONLY A FEW DAYS MORE IN WHICH THIS STOCK CAN BE" HAD. ' Notice the installment plan of payment. v F. E. DR0VI1, Secretary. ' 603 New York LlfeJSullding. DEBATE OYER 1RISII LAND Question Called Up in Homo of Oommoni and Warm Wordg Passei . ERA OF TURMOIL IS NOW THREATENED Some Member Assert It I Impossible ta tarry Oat Parcha Schema la - Face af Preeeat AaKatioa. LONDON. July 2 A long and heated de bate on the Irish lsnd question waa pre cipitated in the House of Commons to night. Thomas W. Russell, liberal, moved the adjournment' ot the house to discuss the pending evictions from tbe ettate of Lord de Freyne, ln Roscommon county. In connection with which that nobleman re cently had writs issued against ssveral members of tbe Irish parliamentary party, whom ha charged with conspiracy. Mr. Russell declared that unlesa the gov ernment Intervened to prevent theee evic tions an era of turmoil would be inaug urated In tbs west ot Ireland, where ther waa trouble enough already. He fa Id that he had visited the De Freyne es tate three times and tbst . he wss thoroughly convinced of the Injustice under which tbe tenants .suffered. The people there Were the poorest et the poor. He believed one word from Mr. Wyndbsm, ths chief secretary for Ireland, would settle, the whole trouble and be thought tbe reduction of the rente col lected on the estate by S3 per cent would not be excessive for those bog lands, which wer now renting for more money than waa obtained for - decent, arable . lsnd ln Ulster county. Mr. Wyndham replied with om asper sity that he waa surprised to find Mr. Russell siding against law and order. The renta from the De Freyne estate, be said, bad been reduced 27 per oeat In the, laat twenty yeara and be knew some of the organizers were msking money out of the agitation. His advice to tbe tenants was to pay up. This stsiement was greeted. with groans from the Irish members. Hundreds had done so, said Mr. Wynd ham, and thla remark was met with con servative cheer. Many more would like to pay, the chief aecretary added, but were Intimidated. Mr. Wyndbam said It was Im possible . to carry out ths . Isnd-purchase scheme In Ireland'when It was interrupted by agitators who desired to make govern- John Redmond, the nationalist leader in tha bouse, characterised Mr. Wyndham's statement as paltry and flippant. He de clared that whatever money was paid In rentala on the De Freyne estate was earned by the male population working ln England during the harvest season and he contended that the government was 01 rectly responsible . for the bsppenlcgs on the D Freyn property. After other members of the house had spoken on the ubject Mr, Russell's mo tion for an adjournment was defeated by 221 votes to 132. DOES NOT MENTION BRYAN Georarta Democratle Convention - Fol lows Example Set by . Other States. . . ATLANTA, Ga., July 8. The democrat met in state convention at noon today to nominate a full state ticket. All the nomi nee, headed by Joseph A. Tercel I of Green ville, for' governor, wer determined in a primary election bold Juno 6, though tbe namea--ot -Colonel -James H. Estill - of Savannah - and-, Dupon t . Guerry -, of . Macon will probably be presented for -the guber natorial nomination.. - The following ticket was nominated; .. - For governor, Joseph M. Terrlll; for sec retary of state, Phil Cook; for treasurer, Robert E. Park; for comptroller general, WlUlam. A. Wright; for attorney general. .John C. Hart;, for .priaon commissioner, Thomas Fason; for commissioner of agri culture, O. B. 8tevens; for Stat school commissioner, W, B. Merrltt; for associate Justices, of the supreme court, A. J. Cobb and Samuel Lumpkin; tor United States senator, A. S. Clay. .- ' J The platform deals almost entirely with state issues, prominence being given to the liquor question, Tbs Kansas City platform is passed over ln silence and the name ot William J. Bryan is not mentioned. NAME BUT ONE DEMOCRAT Mtapesota. . Ponnllst Select State Ticket with Only S1IM - Fnsion. MINNEAPOLIS, July J. One of the dem ocratic nominees, Spurgeon . Odell, candi date tor aecretary of state, la Included in the ticket nominated tonight by tbs state populist . convention. Tbe populist ticket follows: . . Governor Thomas J. Melghen. Fillmore. Lieutenant Oovarnor John B. Homps, Ot ter Tall. ' State Auditor O, S. Relshus, Yellow Med icine. ... Treasurer E. W. Knatvold, Freeborn. Attorney Oeneral J. F. 6teldl. Traverse. Clerk of th Supreme' Court H. R.' Im stuhl. Marshall. Railroad and Warehouse Commissioner F. c: Qlbb. Lesueur. . Secretary of State Spurgeon Odellt Mar shall. Awfal Lo of Life Follow neglect of throat and lung dis eases, but Dr. Kink's New Discovery cures such troubles or no pay, 60c, $1.00. ... Topeka Goes ta La Guayra, WASHINGTON, July 2. Th Navy de partment received a telegram today an nouncing the departure ef Topeka from Bar celona for La Gdayra, Venssuela, to rejoin Cincinnati tn Its watch ot affairs attending the revolutionary eriski In" the republic ABSOLUTE SECURITY. Genuine Carter's Little Liver Pills. e Must Bear Signature t fee PsoStsstle Wrapfer Balsas toskaewgwsk. lIXSIUUCIIo rCSBUZtRUIe rest iiuoumtt. FfllTCIrllLIVH. rOI C03Tlf AT10I. rci uuaw tun. roi mcoMfLuici 1 iii mmmrmrmmmmmmmmmmm CURK SICK HCADAOMS , A SKIN OP BEAUTY IS A JOT TOKEVEr . DI. T. FELIX GOURALO'S ORIENTAL CREAM. OR MAGICAL BEAUTIFIER. Hcmovss Tsn, Flmpite. rrvcklea, Moth Fetohaa, Reah and Skin 4i mm, an everf Marat at) cm beauty, and afia tac tion. 11 baa atooe tha teat ef 4 Taara, and Is Be bannlaM We taste It te be- sure 'I Is properly ' made, Accapt no eountai ran 01 simiiae nam. Dr. I A. aayre said to a la dy of tha baut-tes la natlanOI "Aa you ladles wift use them, I recom mend 'OOURAUD'S CREAM' as the, least harmful of aU the Skin preparations." Tor sale br all Druggists and Fancy Coeds bealere tn the U. 8. and Europe. VERD. T HOPKINS, Prss'r, I Great Jones SC. N. T. AMISEMEXTS. BOYD'S I Special Mat. July 4 5 TONICHT AND BALANCE OF WEEK "The Crwelrla.' I klllllW STOGtt COUPANY Bia Wssk Mats. ny seat We, Night, 10c, . 16c. 25c. Excursion Steamer The Vnlon Excursion Company's Steamer Henrietta makes regular trips from foot of Douglas street, making regular trips to Sherman Park, where there is fine shade, rauslo and dancing. Mo bar on boat. Everything draw class. 4 .. , Hours for leaving: 1 4 and I p. tn., dally: Round crip 25c. children 10c No admission to. .Park :,. -;v : . :s .. ii ;:. )) BASE BALL) Western League Park, lfith end Vinton. FOURTH OF JULY COUNCIL BLUFFS , CI If C . and OMAHA klelltf Game called at 2:10 n. m. Admission (In cluding grand stand), 26c. Tickets sold St the grounds only. .. RESORTS. Krug Park 4TH OF JULY THE BIGGEST CELEBRATION TVER AKKAftlitLI Uit UMAtlA. f ALU fit A Aeronaut Llvjug - Skirt Dancea ln the Skies: BENO. TRAPEZE AVI) SLACK WIRB MARVEL: WALTON BHOTHERg. AERIAL EQlTILlBRTHTUr EXHIBITION DRILLS; THE PASSION PLAIT. HUSTER'S CONCERT BAND Rendering two grand Patriotic Concerts. And scores of other . features Join with patriotic Ouaba and celebrate Independence Day at the Blsr Angis. meat home, Krag Park. COURTLAND Every dsy BEACH nd evening. FREE SHOWS GRAND DEMONSTRATION THB FOl'HTH ' Shsrn Bittlaa, Drills, Naval Battla, ' '' "w MO.MSTUR FIREWORKS -. . 1 Balloon Ascensions with sensational parachute jump by Sam MurDhv. the champion . aeronaut. Largest, finest and positively the most costly rrr-uo-naaaa ia insft'.e,; Free use of plcnlo grounds for alL . ' Admission to ground, 10c. I.. A. Griffiths, Mir., Ill 1st Nat. Bank, Ontaka. LAKE MAN AWA Two Balloon Ascensions and parachute Jump. Large plcnlo grounds. . , . BIO FREE SHOWS v AND FIREWORKS DISPLAT OH THB KOl'RTH and all kinds of Free attractions,' fncludtns; COVALTS MASAWA CONCERT. BAND. A TRir TO HONOLULU 43 BORd! A gCRBNADBRS New EJeetrlo Launches that carry 80 persons. Finest Bathing;, best Bath Houses . Procure round trip. aTckveta, ihc . Admission free. J. A. Orlffltba, Mgr., ill' 1st Nat. Back. Onaha. HOTELS, West Badcm Springs, Ind. COLONIAL HOTEL RATES. Aaaerleaa Plaw..fa.60 to SS.OO per Day, Baropeaa Plaa . gl.60 ap pee Day. Toe only first-class, European and Amer ican plan, nie-proof hotel at ths. Springs. OPEN YEAR AROLTiD. - Espsclally suited for ladles ea account of tbe abundance ot rooms with baths. Long distaacs telephone in every roes. Special rates for summer months. ' OEO. 8. GAONON. Prsa. ThaMILLAROf 13th ana Doasjlas St. (IMAMa avu Omaha's Leading Jlotel a... -; LL'NCHKON Fia'TV CLn'tS, 12:) to 2 p. m. SUNDAY s: p. m, DINNER, ,7o. Steadily Increasing buslnefs has necesal. tated an enlargement of the cafe, floubllna lie former capacity. CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL to minutes from heart ef elty. Ne dirt nd.,dwDt' 8",uiu4 " boulevard anl Uka at 61at St. Blvd.. C'bicage. , a.ud tv4 CuZ. huU aB. a. Im a rve-s- 4 i ' 'S 4