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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 4, 1902)
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: FRIDAY, JULY 4, 1902 V ii t: NEWS OF' INTEREST FROM IOWA. COUNCIL KIJOR MBKTIOW, Davis Mill drugs. Btockert sells carped Snd rugs. Leftert, eyesight specialist, US Broadway, i Dr. Stockdale, Flrtt Nat. Bank building. 1 H. C. Hutchinson bat gen to Spokane, Wash., on a. business trip. Pictures for wedding prtffnll. fl. B. Alexander at Co., 133 Broadway. , Take home a brick of Hefner's Ice cream. Vanilla, ibc; Neopolltan, Doc. Dr. and Mre. A. P. Hanrhett are ex I pected home from Chicago this morning. Mre. R. Reeve left yesterday for Cleve land. O., where aha will spend the eummer with relatives. Mrs. George II. Richmond and daughter re home lrom a visit with relatlvea at Turlington, Neb. v Miss Louisa McEben left Wednesday , evening on a visit to relatives and friends In Roek Island, III. Mrs. Love Fllllni and daughter, Marlon, of Denver, Colo., are guests of Mrs. ill Una' sister, Mrs. J. H. Carse. Rev. and Mre. John Y. Altchlson have gone to Dubuque, la., on a visit to' rela tives. .They will also visit In Illinois before returning home. Miss Georgia Mitchell left last evening for Jefferson, la., on a visit to Mayor ana Mre. Mahlon Head. Mrs. 'Paulina Ranndcll of Frankttn. Ind.. It is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. H. 1. I Forsyth, and family. B. C. Norton of Clinton, Minn., Is visit ing his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Norton of South Sixth street. Mr. J. Reitael of Wymore, Neb., who I hits been the guest of Mrs. C. A. Mills, I has gone to flattsmouth, Neb., to visit ! Irlenus. ' Miss Jennie Tllton of Janesvtlle. Wis.. who wee called her by the doath of her brother, Howard W. Tllton, lett yesterday tor her home. IT, ,,nl fl Ift.fnnm ftrt t n Ba Hw n- lap i n kitchen, good out buildings, Js50 per month. ! Call on K., F. Watts, Bee oftlce, or Mn ! Jiorth First street. The Burlington 1 preparing to convey I 250 insane patients lrom the asylum at ! Clarinda to the new state hospital at Cher I ekee eome time this month. , Lost Cockerel spaniel dog, black, with i whit tpot In breast; goes by name of Don, i age about 4 months. Heward If returned to i O. P. McKesson. U.'O Oakland avenue. Mr. Charles W. McDonald left Wednes day evening for the Patlfto coast, wrier ', she will spend the remainder of the sum mer In hopes of benefiting her health. iThe two gambling houses which have been running lor the last six month closed their doors last night In compllano : with an order Issued by Mayor Morgan. 1 Captain and Mrs. Barrett, who hav been In charge of the Salvation Army corps here, have been transferred to Cheroke rand Lieutenant SorensoB placed In com I mand. - Superintendent W. N, Clifford of th city l schools left yesterday- for Dee Moines, 1 where he will visit over Sundsy on his ' way to th meeting of th National Edu 1 catlonal association In Minneapolis. The case against Marlon Runyon, 'charged with the larceny of certain arti cles of clothing and an album, alleged to be the property of a young woman named Zenti, was dismissed In Justice Bryant's court yesterday. 8. 8. Thomas, night transfer clerk at the branch postofflce at the l.'nlon Pacific Transfer depot, hns been appointed to a position In the railway mall service and made his first run out yesterday mornng over the Burlington. Th family of John T. 8tewart, deceased, yesterday sold what was known, as the ''Stewart farm," containing 1 acres' and located about one mile outside "of the city limits,- In Lewis township, to Andrew p.: Falk, the consideration being 18,3U0, or f 70 an acre. Th funeral 'of Ernest, son of Mr. and (Mrs. A. Jensen, will be held Saturday (afternoon at 3 o'clock from the family : residence, 1606 Little Benton street, and burial will be In Falrvlew cemetery. Rev. O. W. Snyder of St. John's Lutheran church will conduct the services. Mrs. J. C. Barclay and daughter, Miss Mary, who has Just returned from the Mitchell Training school In Chicago, left yesterday for Denver , and other Colorado point. Mrs. Barclay will spend the sum mer In Colorado, but Miss Barclay expects to return to resume her studies in Chicago la about a week. .... The Dodge Light Guards will make' an other attempt Saturday evening to make Its practice march to Hanthorn lake. Twice before the rain. lnterferod with ih hike," but this time Captain Mather hopes tho weather will be more favorable. ine ooys win tune a tent along witn them In the commissary wagon and- - practice putting It up and down, according to army regulations. ' John Taylor of 532 East BfOadws'UV down on the tracks of the Northwestern road near Missouri Valley last evening and went to sleep. He was run over by a train and severely injured, lie was brought to this city lat night and taken to St. Ber nard's hospital, where it was found neces sary to amputate one of his legs. His In juries are serious, but the attending physl. clans believe ther ..is .a chant for his surviving them. - Davis sells glass. Real Estate Transfers. These transfers were filed yesterday in th abstract, title and loan office ot J. W. Squire, 101 Pearl street: Charles Test Stewart et al to Anders P. Falk, twt( section 4. except acres; part vt se4 section 4; neli ne section J; nw( nw4 and part of neV nw4 section (, west of road, 74-4S, w. d , I1S.300 Jeremiah Lynch and wife to Edwin S. Eves, nw4 nefc and part w(A nefc 6-74-43, w. d..j 7,500 William Harrison Lee to. John W. Weston. S awVt nw4 14-74-44, w. d. 1,800 Bella C. Stewart et al to Leona Fau ble, lot 7. 'block 37, Beers' subd., ' d 125 El. ft. Ohiendbrd', executor," Vo'Ll'lile H. Ehepard, lot 7, block 6, Stuts man's' 1st add., e. -A i,2oo Thompson Ratllff and Wife to R. H. Bloomer, part lots 1 and 2, block 3, Baylies' second add., and lot 11, block 11. Bayliss' 1st add., w. d..... loo County treasurer to C. D. Dlllln, lot J, block B, Riddle's subd., t. d 3 Seven transfer, aggregating. i .,m Puck's Domestic soap is best for lauLdry. Gravel roofing, A. H. Read, 641 Broadway. Keep clean. Use Purk's Mecbanio's soap. Marriage Lleensea. Licenses to wed were Issued yesterday to the following: Name and Residence. .... Age. Harry 8oherb, Omaha 2 Anna Storek, Omaha .... IS Blrhsrd H. Clarke, Tabor. Ia 23 ' Wannetta J. Ballard, Tabor, la 21 timer A. Andrews, Tabor, Ia 22 Edith W. Ballard, Tabor, Ia 19 N. T. Plumbing Co., telephon 250. UJWtlHSaw ANNOUNCEMENT Owing to circumstances entirely be yond our control, and upon the solici tation of our friends and patrons, we hav concluded to continue In th Jewelry Business In our present loca tion at No. Broadway, 'Our recent clearing sale was a are.it success, and we will Immediately place lu stock a new and olegant assortment of the latest and up-to-date goods, w will also state that In addition to th com plete new stock we Intend to make ' some interesting prices, ini store will be thoiejihly remodeled and an on- 1 tical room and Jewelry manufacturing experiment anaea. v tomorrow we nrrra If ft.) RAH BOM CASE KL. il WATCH, It JliWULI, ' gll.OO. M. WOLLrdAFJ 40ft BROADWAY Conaell Elian's. LEWIS CUTLER FUNERAL DIHECTOR (Successor to W, C. Estepi A, rat i. tsmi ti BLUFFS. FENCES NOT TO COME DOWN Motor Company ' Spring! a Surprise on Those Whs Secured the Order. JUDGE GRANTS STAY OF EXECUTION Captain Beck and Other Kow Threat- 'ca to Retaliate! by Bringing Pro ceedings Inder th Mulct Law. Th fences that enclose the streets in controversy at Lake Manawa will not come down, at least for this season, desplt the ruling of Judge Scott of the superior court. When the time came yesterday morning for the court to hear the mo tions of Crlsman & Itobards, the plaintiffs In th Injunction proceedings, that th supersedeas bond filed by th motor com pany be stricken out and that an order Issue from the court for th abatement of the obstructions on the streets, Attor ney Wright, for the motor company, played a trump card, which It developed he had held up his sleeve for nearly a week past. He presented to the court an order from Judge Deemer of the supreme court, stay ing any further proceedings, pending th determination ot th appeal from Judge Scott's ruling. As the appeal, under ordinary circum stances, cannot be reached until next Jan uary, unless it should be advanced to the October term of th supreme court, which It Is admitted Is unlikely, th motor com pany will thus be enabled to retain tile fences which It has erected across the thoroughfares In controversy and the prop erty owners at Manawa, who appear as plaintiff In tha injunction proceedings, will not obtain th relief sought for this year, at least. It developed that the stay of proceed ings had been granted by Judge Deemer of the suprem court on Thursday, June is. . Colonel Beck and others who were vi tally Interested In the execution of Judge Scott's order are much disappointed at the turn the case has taken and yesterday It was Btated that they would seek other means to enforce- what they claim as their rights. This means that In the event of the motor company persisting in Its re fusal to place an opening or gate in the fence, which now shuts oft Third street from visitors to the lake resort, they will attempt to enforce their demands by bring ing proceedings under the mulct law against the motor company to restrain the sale of liquor at the lake. It was said yestorday that further developments of an Interesting obaracter might be looked for today. 'Davis sells paint. PR.ZES FOR THE LITTLE ONES . ! Each Participant la Fairmoont Park Contests Will Receive Something. Th committee appointed by the Board of Park Commissioners, to arrange. a pro gram, of races and other contests' tor the general public, and the children especially, at Falrmount park this afternoon, has suc ceeded better than it expected. The, mer chants responded liberally to the appeal of the committee and a large number of contributions have been received, which will be distributed this afternoon as prizes. In addition to the prizes there-wlll -be eeedy eod popcorn galore for the., young folk and every youthful participant in. the recel will receive something, as the park commissioners will see to it that every child will receive at least a pet pigeon or rabbit. The races will begin promptly at 3 o'clock and the committee will act as Judges. This Is the program arranged and list of prizes: Young Ladies' Race First prize. 110 hat, TVhitelaw & Gardiner; second prize, one pound candy. Woodward & Co.; third prize, pigeon. Boys' Race (under 6 years) First prize, M cents cash: second prize, ball and bat, J. D. Crockwell; third prise, white rabbit. Boys' Race (under 12 years) First prize, silver watch, M. Wollman; second prize, one pound candy. Woodward A Co. Three-Legged Race (open) First prize, two pocket knives: second prise, 50 cents cash each; third prize, one pound of candy. Married Women's Race First prize, silk umbrella; second prize, one pound of tea; third prise, one pound Of candy. Fat Man's Rsce First prize, straw hat;, second prise, a bog of cigars. Children's Race (under 4 yeors) First prize, child's rocker; second prize, white rabbit; third prize, one pigeon. Hundred-yard Dash, (open) Ftrst prize, a pair of kid gloves; second prize, Jl cash; third prize, one pound of candy. Pot to Race (open) First prize, pocket knife: second prize, a pair of shoes. Running Long Jump First prize, a ''box of cigars; second prize, II rash. Boys' and Girls' Race, (under 10 years) First prise, a box of candy; second prize, 50 cents cash; third prize, a tiox of candy. Pie-Eating Contest (open) First prize, a pistol and blank cartridges; second prize, Jl cash. Girls' Race (under 6 year) First prize. a doll; second prize, one pair ot suppers; third prize, a pound Of randy. Girls' Race (under I years) First prize, a pair of slippers; second prize, $1 cash; third rriz,' one pound of candy. ' Old Women's Race First prize, a lawn swing; second prise, a large box of coffee; third prize, one poum or tea. Km Run (ooen) First prise, a shirt: second prize, one pound of candy. Hoys ana mns mr mnnrr yearsi First prize, two pounds of randy; second prize, M cents caah; third prize, one pound of candy. Boys and uiris usee (unoer z years) First prize, t book; second prize, a pound Of candy; third prise, 25 cents cash. These merchants have donated prize: Whitelaw & Gardiner, Woodward Candy company; J. D. Crockwell, M. Wollman, P. C. Devol, Swain 4b Mauer, Culver Lwoodbury, Union Pacific Tea company. Smith A Bradley, Peter Jensen, Petersen Echoenlng, W. A. Maurer, S. A. Plrc A Co.. B. M. Sargent, John Beno A Co., Col A Brelsford Hardware company, Hamilton Shoe store, Peragoy A Moore, Camp Bros., S. Frledmsn, J. P. Dsvis, P. Peterson, Grand Union Tea company, Metcalf A Met calf. 8. T. McAtee, D. VT. Bushnell. These comprise the committee in charge: A. White-law, H. Culver, Charles Beno, E. J. Gilbert, H. O. UcGee. John P. Davis. Puck's Domestic soap ia best. Roderick Hearlnc Potaoa4t. Tti preliminary bearing of Otto W. Rod erick and John Williams, charged with the murder ot Clark Moyer, railway mall clerk. was continued In Justice Bryant's court yesterdsy until next Wednesday morning owing to the attorney for the defendants being unable to be present The two prls Oners were remanded to the county Jail without ball. ; Use any soap so Us Fuck's soap, tart an a Crlebrattoa. Chief et Police Tibblta' order that no fireworks were to bo exploded before mid night ef July S was a dead letter at dusk laet evening, when the youth ot Council Bluffs began celebrating the glorious Fourth. From th note on th downtown streets U appeared to th uninitiated as If all U aouBtutltloa la th city would b expended before midnight, but ther will be plenty on hand for today. The principal form ot celebrating last night seemed to b the placing of torpedoes on the tracks of the street car company. Thle was espe clslly true on Pearl street, where the cara had to run the gauntlet of hundred of tor pedoes, much to the consternation of the more timid passengers. Plumbing and heating. Blxby A Bon. Hollaar Hoar la Pablle Offices. These hours will prevail. et the postofflce today; Stamp window, general delivery window and money order division will be open from I until 11 a. m. Carriers will make .but one delivery, leaving the office at 9 a. m. There will be a business collec tion mad In th afternoon, carriers leaving th office at 1 p. m. At the meeting of the Loral Freight Agents' association It was decided to ob serve the Fourth of July by closing ths freight bouses all day and no freight of any kind will be received for shipment. The public library will be closed all day, and so will the offices In the county court house snd the city hall,, with the exception of that of the clerk of the district court, which will be open up to 10: SO a. m. to en able the old soldiers and others to file their pension Touchers, today being the Quarterly pension day. Two Games at Manawa. Th Smith A Bradley will play two games today with the ball team from Earl lng, Ia., at Lake Manawa grounds. The Milwaukee railroad has made a special rate for the day and It Is expected that tha Earl ing ball players will be accompanied by a large crowd of rooters. The morning game will be called at 10:80 6'clock and the afternoon game at 8:30 o'clock. The fol lowing will be the lineup of the teams: . Smith and Bradleys. Position. Earllng. Mcsher-Brewlek. . . Pitcher. . . . Bchl nler-Jonea Shugart Catcher Ford Maxfleld First base Stronk McCarthy Second base .....Miller Butler Third bn.a J. Zender BlrchAeld Shortstop M. Zender Carty Center held Bohlerman Duncan Left field Stevens Howarth Right flsld Kuhl Miles Substitute Jones Town Jary Disagrees. The superior court Jury In the suit of W. H. Town sgalnat the City f Council Bluffs,' In which Town sought to recover $1,000 for the killing of his pacing horse, Black Blon din, failed to reach a verdict after being out all night and was discharged yesterday morning by Judge Scott. Juries In the su perior court are only composed of etx men, snd It Is said they stood three to three from the first to the last ballot. William Shaffer, the bouse mover, who was, moving the house into which Town drove on Fourth street and which had been left without danger lights, was a party defendant to the suit.. .. TAGSATZUNG AT DAVENPORT Convention Meets in that City to Ar range for the Biennial Tnrnerbnnd. DAVENPORT, la.. July 8. (Special.) About 200. delegates and several hundred visitors, from all the Turner societies ot the county will assemble In this city next Saturday for the biennial tagsatzung, or business convention, of the' North Ameri can Turnerbund. At this meeting the lo cation of the next biennial turnfest, the big event In- Turner affairs, will be de cided upon. ' All the other business of the society, accumulating during two years will he cleared up.-: : ?. 'r . " The convention will, last four dsys, and the local society haa made elaborate prep aration for making the visit of the dele gates a ' pleasant one. The delegates will be given a reception Saturday evening, there, will be a business session Sunday morning and.a great volksfest In the aft ernoon.- Business sessions will occupy Monday, with an excursion on the Missis sippi in the evening. Tuesday , will close with- a grand concert at Schuetten park, and Wednesday with a commera, each day being Oiled with business. After ths close of the convention the fifty or eixty physical directors In attendance-will remain for two weeks, holding a seminary in which methods of instruction and exercises are illustrated, systematized or perfected. i0WA MAN IS ANXIOUS TO DIE Saved from Suicide's Grave, hnt Vows He Will Acaln Attempt .. . Self-Destrnotlan. ' CHEROKEE, Ia., July- 8. (Special Tele- gram.) AC 6:30 last night Earnest Green tried to commit suicide by taking laudanum. Jlls life was saved by prompt , action ot medical aid. Mr. Green runs a restaurant on Secocd street. Hs had been drinking heavily for a few days and was crazed from the ef fect of the liquor. Ho Is getting along nicely, but he says he will try the Job again In the near future and is complaining be cause his life was saved. He says hs wsnts to die, as he is a slave to drink and thinks that. Is the beet way to quit. . Romance ol Pekln to Culminate. DES MOINES, July 8. Th wddlng ot Miss Mary Pieros to Lieutenant Harold Hammond ot the Ninth Infantry will take place on the evening ot July . Invitations were issued; today. Miss Plerc was a guest of Minister Conger during th siege ot Pekln and Lieutenant Hammond waa one of the rescuing party. His parents reside at Rushvllle, . 111. The coupla will locate at West Point, where the lieutenant has lately been assigned to duty as Instructor in Spanish. Graphic-Herald Sold, , WEBSTER CITT. Ia., July 8. (Special Telegram.) The Oraphlc-Herald, a demo cratic weekly newspaper published in this city, waa sold this afternoon to H. B. Robie Of bloux Falls, B. D. The Graphic-Herald waa the only paper ot democratlo faith in Hamilton cpunty. Its outgoing editor, Jesse Gouge, is a Bryan democrat. Its new editor is ot the Cleveland persuasion. Tp RESCUE SCHOOL TEACHERS Constabulary Enaeavars ta Rlas Three Captives front Ptll iaos la Cebu. WASHINGTON, July 8. 8ecretsry Root ha received the following cablegram from Acting Governor Wright ot the Philip pine in response to the Y'tt department's Inquiry concerning the four school teach ers reported captured by the Filipino in Cebu: Referring to telegram from your office of 1st Inst., constabulary using every effort to recapture school teachers. Havs killed and captured several of the gang. Latter clarm school teachers still alive ae 1st as June 88. Will furnish further Information soon a received." Th names of the teachers -ar: Clyd Franc, Ernest Peger, Louie A. Thomas and John F. Wells. ' Polls, Sore aaa relaa Find' prompt, sur eur la Bucklen's Arnica Salve, ' also ecsema, salt rheum, bvirns. bruUea e&4 pile, or no pay., tic HELPS TELEP110XE GIRLS Oity Council Will Not Pay Tolls Unlexi Serrloe it Improved. RAINS DO GREAT DAMAGE TO CROPS From One and a Halt to Three and a Half Inches of Rainfall I pan the Already Soaked - Farms Of Eastern Iowa. (From a Staff Correspondent) DES MOINES. July 8. (Special.) An other new turn wae given the strike ot telephone operstors this morning when the city council took a hand and virtually decided upon. Interference to bring about eettlement of the quarrel. The council passed a resolution by unanimous vote Indicating that the city wlU refuse to pay for the use ot the score or more of tele phones In use by the city unless some thing le done to improve the service at once. The resolution Is regarded only as on step In ths direction of forcing tha companies to yield by compelling them to go Into court to collect all their rentals. At ths eame time a movement has been started tor arbitration, and this comes from telephone men who have connections with the Des Moines companies. The man agers of the company at Knoxvllle re fused to eend In linemen to help out the Dea Moines operators and declared that the demands of the girls were reasonable. Thus tar all efforts to get ths committees together In Des Moines have failed this week. Judge McHenry in the district court to day overruled the motion for a new trial in, the esse of the Dorr Csttle company against the Des Moines National bank, in which a verdict tor damages for $18,000 Was rendered eome time ego. After the verdict had been rendered It developed that during the trial one of the Jurors hsd been approached by eomeone ostensi bly with the view to bribing him. The motion for a new trial waa based largely on the belief that the bribery matter had actually affected th Jury, and on this the case will b appealed. Severe Rainstorms. . Th stat of Iowa got its worst rain storm ot ths season about midnight las: night. Over a large part of the state north east of Des Moines the appearance this morning was one of almost desolation. Tho weather bureau records showed a fall of 8.48 Inches of rain during the night at Waterloo, three Inches at Iowa Falls, 2.15 inches at Charles City, 1.45 at Cedar Rap. ids, 1.67 at Iowa City, 1.03 at Maquoeta and heavy rain at Marshalltown, Ogden, Osce ola, Keokauqua, Forest City, Esthervllle and other places. This heavy rainstorm was accompanied by severe lightning. The trains from the north on the Great West ern, the Cedar Rapids line, the Iowa Cen tral and others wers all laid out. Much track was washed out In the valleys of the Iowa and Cedar rivers and along the Boone river. Reports from various sources received here Indicate that the damage to crops was enormous and that as this sec tion of the state had already been pretty well drowned out with heavy rains, this storm came to complete, the destruction. There was no damage done In the Imme diate vicinity of De Moines, but In the eaetern part of the.county along the Skunk river there haa been much damage. The counties which' suffered most severely are: Hamilton, Fraaklln, Wright, Cerro Gordo, Hardin, Butler, Blackbawk and Grundy, although counties in the north western part of the state suffered severely from floods. The Chicago Great Western Is the only railroad reaching Des I Moines which suffered seriously. It lost too feet ot track and a bridge near Hicks and the track was damaged at a number of points between Oelweln and Waterloo. Traffic be tween these points was suspended today. Washouts near Farkersburg delayed the Illinois Central and the Blue Earth divi sion of ths Chicago Great Western. The Rock Island, because of washouts north and south, is running trains Into Waterloo over ths Illinois Central tracks. The Boone river rose five feet at Web ster City today snd the eastern part of the city is threatened. A large part of the residence section of Waterloo is under water and many persons were rescued from their homes In boats. The business sec tions are flooded and mercantile louses will aggregate thousands ot dollars! The total loss to the city is estimated ai $50,000. One- hundred yards of track on the Waterloo St Cedar Falls Interurban rail way waa destroyed by a landslide. The Denver line of tbe asms company was washed out In twenty places. Ths else trio and gas plants are closed and only a small amount of gas Is on hand in the storage tank. Cedar river has risen fif teen feet at Waterloo and la higher than at any time since 1880. The socialist party of Iowa is to hold Us state convention at Davenport September 2, which is the day before the democratlo state convention In Dea Moines. A full stat ticket will be nominated. SIGN TREATY WITH SPAIN Secretary Hay Receive Cablegram from Store Aaaaanclnsr the Action. WASHINGTON, July 8. Secretary Hay today received a cablegram from Minister Bellamy Storer at Madrid announcing that tha Spanish minister of foreign affairs and himself todsy signed a treaty of amity between the United States and Spain. The text ot the treaty will not be made publio now, but in general terms It Is one of the standard treatise ef amity, commerce and navigation which have been used with lit tle modification by th United States gov ernment tor the last fifteen years. It provides In brlsf that th cltlien of each country shall enjoy equal rights in th matter of residence, travel, protec tion of person and property and the ad ministration of Justice and taxation. More over, they ar exempted from oompulsory military service and forced loans. Reciprocal freedom I ot commerce and navigation Is provided tor and the usual "most fsvorsd nation" clause treatment respecting tariff duties Is Included. This probably will not result la the remission of tho maximum rates of tariff which hav been imposed by ths Bpsnlsh govern ment sine th war on all Imports from th United States. The United States csa secure an abate ment of the present high rates only through the conclusion ot a specino reci procity treaty on lines of similar treaties pain has lately mads with European countries. Other provisions ot ths tresty today guard against discriminating port duties and Ilk charges on commerce, regulsts salvage and wreckage and provide for the appointment of consular officers. Mr. Storer Is engaged la the negotiation ef an extradition treaty. Maryland Man Get Fle.ee. WASHINGTON, July I. The president baa appointed Major William A. McKelllp of Maryland Vnited States consul at Mag deburgi Germany. Major McKellln - la a prominent member of the Grand Army of the Republic and his appointment wae urged by Senator McComas as well as by that organization. i IS (Continued from First Page.) Inhabited by Moro tribes, under Instruc tions of the president to the rhlllpplne commission, dsted April 7, 1900, now rati fied and confirmed bv the act of congress approved July 1, 13n2. entitled, "An Act Temprorally to Provide for the Adminis tration of Affairs of Civil Government In the Philippine Islands and for Other Pur poses, " the general commanding the divi sion of the Philippines Is hereby relieved from the further performance of the du ties of military governor, and the office ot military governor in said archlpelsgo Is terminated. The general commanding the division of the Philippines and all mili tary oitlcers In authority therein will con tinue to observe the directions contained In the aforesaid Instruction of the presi dent that the military forces in the divi sion of the Philippines shall be at all times subject, under the orders of the military commander, to the call ot the civil au thorities for the maintenance of law and order and the enforcement of their au thority. Eulogises the Army, Finally, the president, through the sec retary of war, pronounces the following 'eulogy upon the United States army: ' GENERAL. ORDERS NO. 66 HEAD QUARTERS OF THE ARMT. ADJUTANT CJKNEKAlVa OFFICE. WASHINGTON, July 4, 1H02. The following has been re ceived from the War department: WAR . itTMENT, WASHINGTON. July 4, 1K2. To the Army of the United States: The president upon this anniver sary of national Independence wishes to express to the officers and enlisted men of the United States army his deep ap preciation of the service they have ren dered to the country In the great and diffi cult undertakings which they have brought to a successful conclusion during the last year. He thanks the officers end the enlisted men who have been maintaining order and carrying on the military government in Cuba because they have faithfully given effect to the humane purposes of the American people. Thank for Loyal Devotion. The president thanks the officers and en listed men of the army In the Philippines, both regulars and volunteers, for the cour. age and fortltnde, the tP-Ht and loyal de votion with which thev have nut down and ended the1 great Insurrection which haw ragea inrougnout tne arcnipeugo against the lawful sovereignty and Judicious au thority of the United States. The task was particularly difficult and trying. Bound themselves by the laws ot war. Our soldiers were called upon to meet every device of unscrupulous treachery and to contemplate without reprisal tne in fliction of barbarous cruelties upon their comrades and.frlendiy natives. Under . all these adverse circumstances the army of the Philippines has accom plished its task rapidly and completely. In more than 2,tW0 combats, great and small, wunin tnree years it nas exniDiiea un varying courage and resolution. The president feels that he expresses the sentiments of all the loyal people of the United States in doing honor to the whole army which has Joined in the performances and shares In the credit of these honor able services. This prneral order will be read aloud at parade In every military post on tho Fourth of July, 1!X2. or on th first day after it shall have been received. KLIHU ROOT, Secretary" of War. By command of Lieutenant General M'.les. H. C. CORBIN, Adjutant General. Major General United States Army. PACIFICATION" IS COMPLETE Message from the Actlnar Governor at Philippines to Secretary . Root. WASHINGTON, July 8. Secretary Root has received the following reply from Acting Governor Wright of tue Philippines to his congratulatory cablegram sent yesterday: Provincial government was Inaugurated in Leguna on July 1, thus completing th establishment of civil government over all the civilized people of the archipelago. Ac ceptance of American authority and gen eral pacification Complete. I beg to offer congratulations to you and through: ' you to the president on the success of the wis and human policy Inaugurated by Presi dent McKlnley and continued by President Roosevelt. PRESIDENT""" TO PITTSBURG Will Attend Fourth of July Celebra tion at Schenley Park la Penn sylvania City. WASHINGTON, July 8. President Roose velt left here tonight on a special train over the Pennsylvania railroad for Pitts burg, where he Is to attend the Fourth of July celebration at Schenley park. Those accompanying the president were: Attorney General Knox, whose guest he is to be at a dinner tomorrow night; a young son of the attorney general, Secretary Cortelyou, John F. Urle and M. A. Latta, a stenographer of the White House force. After the visit to Pittsburg the president will Join his family at Oyster Bey, where, except for several trips he contemplates, be will remain for eome months. He will not return to Washington to reeld per manently until next fall. BALTIMORE, July 8. President Roose velt's special train, Washington to Pitts burg, arrived here at 8:45 p. m., leaving Union station at 8 p. m. PITTSBURG, July 8. President Roose velt will be the orstor of ths day at Pitts burg's Fourth of July eelebrstion tomor row at Schenley park. With the president of the United States ss ths ehlet guest, th gorernor ot Pennsylvania and candidate of both great parties to succeed him, to gether with the attorney general of th United Btates and many other prominent people along the line of parade, the dem onstration promises somsthlng scarcely it ever equaled here. Marietta at Cape Haytlen. WASHINGTON. July 8. Th Navy de partment has received a cablegram from Commander Rogers ot Marietta, an nouncing Its arrival at Cape Haytlen, Haytl, today, to watch over -American Intereata there during th revolutionary disturb ances. President Appoints Postmaster. WASHINGTON, July 8. Th president todsy appointed the following postmastsrss Texas Rockdale, E. J. M. Hopkins. California Santa Ana, Llna L. Shaw. Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt Rheum, Tetter and Acne Belong to that class of inflammatory and disfiguring: "kin eruptions that causa more genuine bodily discomfort and worry than all other known diseases. The impurities or sediments which collect in the system because of poor digestion, inactive Kidneys and other organs of elimination are taken up by the blood, 1 saturating the system with acid poisons and fluids that ooze out through the glands and pores of the skin, producing an indescribable itching and burning, and the yellow, watery discharge forms j CB eheerfully ndor your 8. 8. ta in to crusts and sores or little brown and a a our for Eosemn. I waa troubled l-v;t cot. 1,,f A 7 Uovi'n. tv, with it for SO years and triad many V- j a 1 ZZ' a " 1 f;r skin tender and raw. The effect of the poison may cause the skin to crack and bleed, or give it a acaly, fishy appear- ance; again the eruptions may consist of or bard, red bumps upon the face. Purification of the blood is the only Vashe3 and powders can only bide for anteed purely vegetable blood purifier. It contains no Arsenic, Potash or other harmful mineral. Write us about your case and our physicians will advise without charge. We have a handsomely illustrated boob on skin diseases, 'which will be sent free to all who wish it, TUK, SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ct, Better When Old Only pure vegetable oils arc-used in it, and they are treated with antiseptics. They arc so pure so preserved that .the older the soap tjie better. JcSfp) Rubs Soap ; Pay us ten times the price and wc can make nothing better. nor can anyone. So pure that you can read through it, and one-sixth is glycerine JAMES S. KIRK & COMPANY. CHICAGO Vflif A Tnc Cllfl Laundry Soap Wrarp exchesnred If IinC aAuSMdil vahsaM) premium. Wrtta for Hat. WHITECAPPER IS KILLED Shot by Han Whom He and Companions 8ought to Punish. BULLET STRIKES STICK OF DYNAMITE Ezwlostoa Kot Only Blows to' Pieces Body of Man Wb Carried it, bat gerionsly Injures Nina Other. - MEMPHIS, Tenn., July 8. A special to the Scimitar from Mammoth Springs, Ark.. says: As the result of an alleged attempt at whltecapplng at Union, a amall village In this county, Pink Gibson, a well-known citizen, waa blown to atoms and nine other men were mor or less seriously In Jured. Harvey Sexton received warning that a band of whltecappers were to visit his house with the avowed intention of killing him and dynamiting the building. Sexton barricaded his doors and with a rifle kept a abarp lookout. Testsrday morning the alleged white- cappers made their appearance and Sexton fired only one shot, the bullet striking Pink Qlbson In ths stomach, killing him Instantly and passing through a pocket In which a stick of dynamite waa carried. Immediately there was a terrible explo sion and the ground for a number of yards around 'where the unfortunate man stood was torn up. Nine of his- companions were thrown to the ground and more or less Injured. The party immediately retreated. Gib son was literally blown to atoms, small portions ot his body being found long, dis tances away.. Sexton notified the authorities of the occurrence and an inquest was held. The verdict of the coroner's jury was that Pink Olbson came to his death from the effect of a gunshot wound and the explosion of dynamite at the hands of Harvey Sexton. No arrests have been made. RESSIGUE GETS THE BOUNCE Superintendent ot Santa Fa Resign on Raqaest of Manager Mndare. TOPEKA, Kan.. July 3.C. T. Resslgue, general fupertntendent of the eastern divi sion ot tha Atchison, Topeka A Santa Fe railway system, tendered his resignation today, effective July 5. He will be suc ceeded by J. F. Hurley, superintendent of the western division. D. E. Cain of th general office In Topeka will succeed Mr. Hurley. In an Interview Mr. Resslgue said: "My resignation was requested by General Manager Mudge. I have no plans for ths future." Asked as to' the reasons for ths chsng. he satd: "That is ons of the things tor Mr. Mudge to tell you about." Mr. Resslgue formerly was superintend ent of the entire system and was made superintendent ot the eastern division when the line was divided In October, 1901. ARE KILLED IN COLLISION Erss Trala Hear it. Petersburg Crashes io Excursion .Cars, Working; Havoc. GRAUDENZ, Westsrn Prussia, July 8 A dispatch from Bydtkuhnsn, on ths Prus sian frontier, announced that the express from Oraudens to St. Petersburg oollided with sn excursion train near Oatchlna, thirty miles from St. Petersburg, today and that a number ot parsons wore killed and sixty injured. remedies with no good effect, but after u.u f.w bottt of ... waa nUr. ly relieved. Win. Campbell, 81 W. Central St., Wlohtta, Kan. innumerable blackheads and pimples remedy for these vicious skin diseases. a time the glaring blemishes. S. S. S. eradicates all poisonous accumulations, antidotes tne Uric and other acids, and restores the blood to its wonted purity, and stimulates and revitalizes the sluggish organs, and the impurities pass off through the various channels and relieve the skin. S. S. S. is the only guar BAD DIGESTION Imperfect digestion ie more serious and (ar-resching in its effect than is generally understood. This stste of health ia like an open gate way to disease because germs tbst msy ba in the air we breathe at once sets lich an opportunity to attack th vital organ. They (lowly undermln th strength sad energy, and a collapse com uaaslly at a time when a strong healthy body Is most needed. Is s fine regulating tonic which Alters through th body, casting out lujurious matter, stimulating the digestion and nourishing and strengthening every weakened part. ItsleopurU fies the blood, sharpens the appetite snd erestes energy. Ia this wsy It restores the system to perfect order. Tot Irratular toirat more mtnla, ehroata, sosKtsttfo, Salnlraea, Mehln(, feat amaih, and sunt traukla 4ua t IsditMilea er aa MiiMiia la tha a w a I a, ' Prickly Blttacl to a apaae eaia. SOLD AT DRUQQISTS. Half Rates to Providence R. I., July 6-7-0 Through Sleeping Cars to "New York Ju!7 $3.00 Per Double Berth 1401-1403 Farnam t7 ftfDRUNKARDS aHIT OOVS COaan.TarJwiawii.TroyTSti. e&.ti art-r using Willi ur wlll.oui k ' , ian in any liquf ioweqa oi paucnn tuiaieaa; ii , kfranuui a f,g PillCKLV ASH BITTERS I $ i.oo Per Bottle. I ; SO tautabtt iMMABaa 1