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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 5, 1902)
The Gmaha Daily Bee. ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871. 03IA1IA, SATURDAY MORNING, JULY 5, 1002-TWELVE TAGES. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. V V. V UOM TO ROOSEVELT Half Million People Attend Pittsburg Cele bration When He Delivers Address, LIVE TOPICS ARE ABLY DISCUSSED Cuban and Philippine Questions from Speaker1! Point of View. TOUCHES UPON CUBAN RECIPROCITY Problem Preiented by Great Industrial Combinations of ttw Country. Integrity better than brilliancy . . General Kbm Will Administer Department of Justice a to Protect tho Rights t All Concerned. riTTRntmfi. July 4 Half a million per- sons greeted President Theooore M veil In Pittsburg today. They came not cnly from Pltt.burg and Allegheny, but from the score, of Industrial town, within 100 mile, of the city. It 'tlB aul.hed gue.f. flr.t vi.lt to Pltt.burg as pre.ldent and hi. welcora. wa. most en thu.la.tlc. From tba union station to the speaker', .tand In Schsnly park nearly four mile. away, it wm one continuou. cheer . ,11 that could be oe- The weatner wn w.iv..i .ni I lred, with the sun . xos irnipcilu.. - Wiifct- President Roosevelt reacneo . iL this morning. At that !, . M,n 1. 1 within the city limit., a point, which In wD'n heR(1,a by - . . ., tk. I r, m r,ur hnaraea tne iraiu. i r:T, on .tation consumed twenty rnlnut... during which . U. f the committee were iniroaucBu presiaeniiai ii vy, . T.i...K,.,..r mkln the party acquainted. presidential 'party. Attorney n.u . a- .h. train nassed Bhady Bide station a railroad signal communicated the fact to Hampton Battery B or tne r.nu.,.. National guard, stationed at Bedford ave nue basin, overlooking union station. Gun a Boons Prealdenfs Bnlnte. Tha guns oft the battery immediately JT commenced to boom forth the presidents ' sslute of twenty-one guns. The last gun ct the salute, was flred as the president stepped from his ear. ' The president wa. then e.corted to hi. carriage. Tho.s who occupied the carriage with President Roosevelt were City Re corder J. O. Brown. United State. Attor- ney Oeneral P. C. Knox and ueorge u. v-or " , .1 the ore.ldent. The The military ha. .urrenoerea control .enttment that the "flag la ln the Phillp teiyou, secretary " ,i I of natanaaa nrovlnce to the civil authorl-I nine A ftfslV " flnvarnm- Cava rr 1 lna tn ether carriage, in waiting wer. P""" wJerf 6h. rldan C S d th. a.! U'" ah'rwMeb 2 the .lgnal for nHdior Oeneral John A. Wylle. eom- xoander of the military escort, to order the movementt of the column. Ths marensrs numbered 8.000 man. rspresentlng the Eighteenth reglnreetr ths Fourteenth regl h. Tanth reatment. who .aw Phll- iini aervlce: Sheridan cavalry troop of Tyrone, ths boys' brigades and independent military organisations. ld trsLnl" ;;a Id.n troop General wyue u rro?ch to the 'uXn .tan tc T th. Tbead f th. column Md directed the .tart and r'.?wS.:.w in full wing on tne .ur-u.. . - Klval Candidates Hide Together. Among the prominent gue.t. who rode In carriage, were uovemur r. j. kwmw, Congressmen Dalxell, Acheson, Jack and Graham. Intereat centered In the unique feature of the republican and democratlo candidate, for governor, Judge Samuel W. Pennypacker and Robert E. Paulson, re- anertlvelv both of Philadelphia, riding to- erather in one carriage. They were ac- companled by George T. Oliver and Albert J. Barr, editors of republican ana aemo' ratlc papers, respectively, of this city Flags and bunting fluttered everywnere along the course of parade, r-eopis crowded tb windows of the tall buildings, yelling themselves hoarae ln greeting the nation s cmei executive, mi r am. tlon cams as ths line passed up Fifth ave nua tn the ton of Grant', hill. High liulldlnca on ekhtr side of ths street of- fared fins vantags point, for spectators. When ths head of the military escort reached a position opposite the speaker's atand It was halted and stood in company ftont with arms at present. As ths presl- dent and those ln carriage, pa.sed In re- view the band struck up tba stirring stralna of "Hall to the Chief." The muslo waa fairly drowned by the cheering of the coo am Dersons ln the stand and occupying vantage point, on the amphitheater-like hillside which ro.e ln front. Following the band decs ths United German societies of Allegheny stationed at court until next Friday, when Maglatrate graved, .tatlDg the occasion for the cle ans .Ida of the atand and m.dn up of COO LaFontalne 1. expected to produce all doc- I bration. voices broke into singing "Ths Star Span- gled Banner.' Prayer Is Offered. Preceding Prealdent Roosevelt's Fourth of July address prayer was offered by Rev, John 11. Prugh, D. D., paator of Grace Re formed church. Pittsburg and prealdent of the general synod of the Reformed church In the Unlud States, which church Mr. Roosevelt attends ln Washington. The prayer was aa follows: Almighty God, our fathers' God, Thou God of our republic, with grateful hearts we turn to Thee on this glad day. We confess that we have not always done that which was pleasing In Thy staht. and we humbly acknowledge our national ahort comings. But we rejoice that Thou ha.t not dealt with u. accord In a to our alna. And for the Inspiring' Fourth of July memories, and for Thy marked favor, and Thy great blcantng to our nation in all the n an ine i year, since 177. we thank Thee. . ... we inana i nee ror tne line or .pienaia men, naoie, exemplary, nunrji servants i of the people the Uod-ferlng presidents Vi out ari'uwiiu. We rejoice In the clorlous erlvlleae. of American cltlsenshlp. We kejoira In the growing national aense of reanonatbtltty to the civilised world and we thank Thee that the United btates of America now a world power Is haying art tn uplifting ths unclllvlUaed part of the earth We heartily thank Thee, Heavenly Father, for the life and character of our chief executive. Oh. God. continue to blexa our president. Imbue him with the spirit of wisdom, goodness and truth, and ao rule hla heart and bleaa his endeavora that law and order, Justice and peace may every- wttere prevail. Preserve us from national sins and cor ruptlon. Make ua strong and great In the rear or ooa ana in the love or righteous' ness. ao that being bleated of Thee we may become a blessing, not only to the Islands of the sea. but slso to all nations, to tha Sraiso or yia glory or iny grsce, tnrougn eaas Chr..t. Amen. ' Ths Doc lerat Ion of Independence was reed by Brigadier General Willis J. Hulllngs. and then followed the oration of ths day by ths (.Continued 8venth Page.). KING PASSES A QUIET DAY institutional Condition Remains Satisfactory and Woitl Snows Active Slsrns of nepalrs. LONDON. July 4 The following bulletin was posted at Buckingham palao" - 7 p. m.: The king ha. had a quiet d' .. on stltutlonal ronriltion I satlsfa '''A, wound .how. more active slgm. ,. '' , TRft. 'I' LAKIN't , BAHlUW", The progress of King Edward continues satisfactory. Beginning July ( only one bulietln a day concerning hi. majesty's condition will be Issued. This will be posted at 9 o'clork In the morning and the arrangement will be continued until hi. majesty t. entirely convalescent. The fact that Queen Alexandra, in com- nanv with h riiirhe. of Eoeta. Prince Waldemar of Denmark and Prince Georce nf Drur. rtrnvA nut thii afternoon la taken as a elgn of the king's satisfactory con- eorasaa ana governor McBride or wasn ditlno. Thia wa. the first recreation of 'ngton in the reeence of 10.000 people. thi. kind that the queen has indulged In since hi. majesty wa. taken 111. The klnc 1. allowed to read a good deal now and he enloya looking at the news- papers. He expressed amusement lately tne rlyt by the governor. A detail of me at some of the sensational and detailed rlne from the navy yard at Bremerton waa report, of the operation In the pres.. AMNESTY IN PHILIPPINES Aaulnaldo la to Visit Frlenda and Then Depart oa a Trip. MANILA, July 4. President Roosevelt's amnesty proclamation was read at noon today, in English and bpanlsh, from a I M .. k il.ar.. mt.vA An tha T .,nn B f , a . I " "- parade of 6.000 Americans and Filipinos. Arthur Ferguson, ' secretary to Governor Taft. read the proclamation in the pre.- .atherin,. the heat having dispersed the crowd when the parade ended, The prl.oner. freed by the proclamation, e.tlmated to number 600. were released wudoui ceremony, many military yriBuu- i . . ... ... ... had previously N.brn.Wa In Evidence, friends briefly and then depart on a t H)g de,tination la not announced, The exile, on the Island of Guam are ex- pected to return here on a special steamer, The observance of the national holiday la general. The city 1. decorated and the ships are flying all their flags. The cele- bration waa typically American, even to the firecracker.. Acting Governor Wright and General Chaffee reviewed the procea- Ion and Captain CrosBfleld delivered an viewing .tand and behind it stood Gor oratlon. He defended the American policy ernora Savage and McBride, wkh their ln the Philippine, predicted the ultimate complete acceptance of American In.tltu-I tiona by the Filipino, and denounced the critics of the Philippine policy. There were athletic game, and racing ln the afternoon and there will be nre- aR the metropolis of the Pacific. The Ne work. and Illumination, at night. braska delegation vigorously applauded the tM ,nd wlth LaRUne province organised "d Genera, Ca.l.e. appointed governor every province in Lu.on is now under civil government. AMERICANS BANQUET IN PARIS Event Is tbo Occasion for Elooaent Talk and Dtaplar of French- ' American Sentiment. PARIS, July 4.-The banquet .given hero rD,8ht b' AmeTT ?ambedr,n,Cv0mo'f merce wa. the occasion for a display of Franco-American -ent.mcnt uout speeches were made by M. Troulllot. the .-2. minister of war. and M. Jule. Cambon, the French minister at Washington. The hall wa. handsomely decorated with the French uu . Among the prominent guest, of the even- ing, wa. Henry Vlgnaud. .ecretary of the United Statea embassy; Henry Kearn. of Utah, M. Leplne, prefect of police of Pari.; Melville E. Stone, general manager of the Associated Press, New York; and MJchcI I La Grave, French commissioner of ths St. Louis exposition. MUST PRODUCE DOCUMENTS Jodie Caroa Orders Hasrlstrato La Foatalno Into Cosurt oa Gayaor and Green Case. QUEBEC, July 4. Judge Caron today 1 rendered Judgment ln the Gaynor-Greens I caae. He granted the motion made by the accu.ed for writs of certiorari, ordering extradition and Maglatrate Laroniaine to produce neiore tne superior court ueru without delay all documents in hi. posses- .Ion relating to these cases. As to the I motions made by counsel for ths United States government to amena tne return, of Sheriff Langeller and Jailer Vatlea to the writ, of habeas corpus, Juatles Caron stated that he would not render the Judg- I ment thereon until an aocument. were before the court. He then adjourned ths I umente relating to the case. Whltelaw Held Takes Official Leave of the British Authorities at London. LONDON, July 4. Whltelaw Reld, who was to have represented tba United State, at the coronation of King Edward, took official leave of the Brltiah authorltte. and cioseo tne special emD.ssy in Lonaon. ms ana wrs. neia nave oeen paying a numoer dock Bun(iay the viaitor. will be the of ahort visit. In the country. Today they of the Knght. Templar on an ex are at Colonel Algernon Charle. Gordon- cur.lon t Lake Wa.hlngton. Sunday rf k cunlr7 .'" July with the earl and countess of Jer sey at Oaterly Park, Isle-worth. U I lain A Rl AM PROP P5TIMATC i nwivninnn wnwi bv n i k official Ftares oa Wheat, Bye, Barley and Oats Are Glvea Oat. BUDAPEST. Hungary, July 4 Ths offl- I clal Hungarian crop estimate, mads ln metric hundred weights, Is aa follows: Wheat, 40.000,000; rye, 13,000,000; barley, 12.000,000; oats, 10,620.0i0. H. Hanoi. Taylor Selected, WASHINGTON, July 4. H. Hannis Tay lor, author of notable work, on con.tltu tlonal and international law and formerly United Statea minister to Spain, has Just been elected to the chair of English con- I ..... , . , . , stitutlonal and common law and of Inter- I national private la I comparative Jurlspr aw ln tba school of parattve jurisprudence and diplomacy lot the Columbian university. Dr. Taylor 1 will divide with Justices Hsrlan and I Brewer of the United States supreme court the teachings of con.titutlonal and Inter national law la that Institution, v LAY KEEL OF TDE NEBRASKA In Presence of Enormous Crowd at Seattle Ceremonies Are Carried Out SAVAGE AND M'BRIDE DRIVE FIRST RIVET I of Great Battleship Swift, "oaltloa and Two Governor., eve. Rolled Vp, Com Task Amid Cheer.. tloi SEATTLE, Wash.. July 4. (Special Tele gram.) The first keel of a battleship for the United States navy ever laid on July 4 was that of the battleship Nebraska, laid In the ship yards of Moran Bros, this morn- lo' - The flr,t rT' i the big steel otruc tur was driven by Oovernor Savage of Despite the pouring rain, the big sheds of lnB "nlP 'ra were crowded with people, no remaineo. ror tne last and most inter- "ting feature or the day the driving of drawn up at present arma a. Governor. Savage and McBride. followed bv their re- spectlve staffs, marched onto the big platform where the exercises were to take place. The marine band furnlahed the music for the occasion. A governor', sa lute of thirteen gun. wa. fired from off the floating drydock when It became known the Nebraska party had entered the grounds. The ceremony was witnessed by many officers of the regular service in the United States army and navy, but the unl- , -. . , . . ium oi mi regular soraiers, aa well a. those of the lit A fT ftt tha WaahlnvtAn srftw ernor, paled beside that of the Nebraska milltarvmn a. h.n.n.i. -wt. .i.t .,' h" ... T. "IVI .... the grandstand erected for them. , The many women ln the two partte, mt(,, . brlght plcture ln the 8taB4ta M thelr co,. .nme m nr arf with .h. Kt.un...,. - " of the officer,. The entire plant wa. decorated for the occasion. The big traveling cranes, which pick up a piece of steel weighing 100 ton. with the same ease that a child lifts a toy baa the word "Nebraska" running the full length across them, worked in Incandescent globes, and every time the crane, were et ln motion the word appeared ln letters of light. The pennant of the governor of Ne- braska was placed 'in the center of the re staffs grouped behind them, Judge Burke, master of ceremonies, grew eloquent ln his address upon the growth of the Pacific coast maratlrae affairs and drew a Vlvld picture of the part Seattle I. to play ihe bhnA clapplng. Governor TcBrm.'. addrc of we.com, wat brief and of the most friendly char- acter. He referred to the fact that many of Nebraska's son. are now eltlzen. of thi. state and said: "Nebraska's lost is Wash ington's gain" In thta respect Governor Savage was give an ovatton when he took the speaker, .tand to reply and his remarks : were frequently inter rupted by applause. The governor dwelt llnnn the n(,Hltv Iaf nnw.,fiil . n ..u t. protect the ever-Increasing commerce of UDlted thUcountry muilt ..,., . h, ,, , . v.. , pUc. of Ve woHd'. p;.. He , , h, h u patriotism of 2J?Z and their prompt response Gsveraora Drive Rtvtl. Then, while the marine band broke Into j w. ium wa. given for the big erane. to holet in place the keel of the battleship. As the big piece of steel aettled down upon the block, the two governor, walked down the gangplank from the receiving stand to- gather, while the crowd cheered enthu- .lastlcally. Both the governors are big men and looked with disdain upon the small hammers furnished them to drive the rivet. They wanted sledges. Governor Savags promptly removed his coat and rolled up bis sleeves. Governor McBride also removed his coat, and when a work man slipped the redhot rivet ln place Governor Savage alruck the first blow, closely followed by Oovernor McBride. The governors beat a tatoo upon the rivet. while ths band switched over to ths "Star Spangled Banner.". The officer, on the I stand took up the refrain, the big crowd joined in and the last blows were drowned i in tne strains oi tne national air. Little Malcom Moran, youngest .on of the president of the company which is to build the battleship, presented Governor savage wun a very pretty souvenir or tne occa.Ion. It waa the first piece of steel I punched from the keel of the battleship. Ths steel is hand.omely mounted on a piece or wooa taxes irom tne tamoua oia battleship Hartford and U suitably en I When the governors had finished riveting I the bolt President Moran presented eacn of them wltb a pay check of the com pany, regularly made out, calling for I I cents, that being the value of ths time which they " worked. Governor Savage promptly declared a strlks for higher wagea, warmly aeconded by Washington's governor, and they put on their coats, The entire party will be taken on a vl.lt to the navy yard tomorrow to vl.lt ths battleships Oregon and Wisconsin. ' The blg or,dock will be flooded to' ahow the viBUori how battleahlpa are placed in the night they leavs hers for the south MOODY ASKS SOME ADVICE Refers Proposition of Commercial Paclno Cable Company to Attorney General. WASHINGTON. July 4. The offer of the Commercial Pacific Cable company to fin ish the work of laying a cable across the Pacific and give the government the benefit of reduced rates for communication tn ex 1 change tor the information developed In the soundings taken by the United States steamship Hero In its survey of 1899, came earlier than at first promised and has been referred by Secretary Moody to the attorney general for an opinion. Admiral I Bradford chief of the naval bureau of I equipment, under whoae Jurisdiction the matter I pany's er falls, reported In favor of the com offer, though. It la said, under con I dltlon. which are regarded In aome quar- I ters a. rather atringent. The matter at I this stage dad assumed a phase which I ths secretary regarded s. of sufficient I complexity to warrant it. submission to - 1 ths hesd of ths law department of ths .1 govenunenU NEGOTIATIONS FOR CANAL cretarr Bay and Mlnlater Concha f Colombia Ravi Prelim Inary Talk WASHINGTON. July 4.The negotiations for the treaty between the United Etates and Colombia, from which We will acquire the right to build the Panama canal, will begin ln about one week. Minister Concha of Colombia having conferred with Secre tary Hay on the preliminaries of the ne gotiation. Mr. Hay will be out of the city for the next few days and on bis return the ne gotiation, will begin. Minister Concha has been fully clothed with authority to proceed with the treaty. The main features of the treaty are pretty well settled, as the protocol signed some time ago wa. quits full ln letting forth the prospective arrangement in case congress acted favorably on the Panama route. The amount to ba paid Colombia for a relinquishment of exrluMve rights to the United States will ba $7,000.000-In gold, payable on the exchange of ratifications of the treaty, and ln addition Colombia Is to receive an annuity at the end of fourteen years, to be determined by mutual agree ment at that time. This annuity is ex pected to be $600,000 a year,: as the imme diate payment of 17,000,000' covering the period of the next fourteen ry ears is con sidered a basis for fixing the, annual rental at 1600,000. 1 In transferring the rights of Colombia to the United States the language used by the act of congress will be followed to a con siderable extent, and there will be a trans fer of such Jurisdiction over the six-mils cone as will permit the exercise of Ameri can authority, with American courts, sani tary officers, police, etc. The question of transferring complete political sovereignty Is about the only point which could raise obstacles to the negotiations, but It Is ex pected that this point will be avoided, as the act of congress appears to contemplate a transfer of Jurisdiction and not a trans fer of political sovereignty. - The Colombian official, at Washington look forward to a successful consummation of the negotiations. They say, however, that there Is far less popular demand ln Colombia for the Panama canal than there is ln Nicaragua for the Nicaragua route, and this apathy may delay the conclusion of negotiations. The treaty will have to be ratified by the United States senate and the Colombian congress before It becomes effective. TO USE WIRELESS SYSTEM Stomal Corp. Is Expected to Condact Interesting Experiments la Telegraphy. WASHINGTON, July 4. It i. quite prob able that the .lgnal corp. of the army will u.e a system of wireless telegraphy in the coming Joint army and naval ma neuvers. General Greeley has designated a special board to considet what experiments ln communication wilt be- attempted at these maneuvers by the army, and the question as to whether the forces will . attempt to use a wireless system in tin lr operations will be decided by it. " , V,, The 'Navr denartment "doen..not exnect to u.e wireless telegraphy In the maneu vers this summer, s. It ha. not yet de cided upon a system. Lieutenant Hudglns of the equipment bureau has been abroad for aome time looking into the various wireless systems developing In Europe and is expected to arrive here very shortly, which should enable the department to make a selection of some system to ex perlment with. It Is the hope and expectation of the officials that wireless communication can be made a part of the great naval ma neuvers which will take place in the Caribbean sea next winter. A part of the material purchased by Lieutenant Hudgln. abroad already ha. ar rived at the Washington navy yard, but has not been unpacked. It consists of aj paratus belonging to a French system. GETS MONEY BY PROMOTION Lieutenant Bnsch Will Secare 91,000 from German Estate as Re salt of His Rank. WASHINGTON, July 4. An interesting and unusual incident has come to light ln connection with the appointment of Lieu tenant Carl F. Bu.ch to the army. Lieu tenant Busch comes from the ranks and wa. recommended for appointment a. sec ond lieutenant because of his strict atten tlon to duty and manifest fitness for such advancement. HI. father la Baron Busch of Berlin and the parent ha. now written to Secretary Root asking to be furnished properly attested evidence that his .on ha. been appointed an officer in the United State, army ln order that the courts may authorize the Bu.ch estate to pay to the son the sum of 11,000. A legacy established about 200 years ago by a mllltary-lovlng ancestor bestowed on each member of the family who obtained a commission ln auy of ths armies of the world the above stated sum, to be used for the purpose of equip ment. The young officer is now serving In the Philippines with the Twenty-fifth In fantry. CONFER ON MILITARY POSTS Secretary Root Talks with Official Friends Relative to Allotment of Appropriations. . WASHINGTON, July 4 Secretaries Moody nd Foot spent several hour, in their offi ce, today. The first named waa engaged ln clearing up his private correspondeuce. Secretary Root wa. ln consultation with Adjutant General Corbln, Quartermaster General Ludlngton, General Young of the war college board, and Major George Ruh len of ths quartermaster department re garding ths allotment of appropriations, aggregating $3,350,000, for military posts. There 1. a great demand for additional quarter, at most of the posts ln ths coun try to sccommodats the troop, returning from service in the Philippine, and it is the purpose of the department to begin the construction of the necessary barracks and quarter, with the least possible delay. FIVE HURT AT CROSSING Great Northcra Paa.eacer Traia Crashes lata Baggy at HoatU cello, Mlaaeaota. MONTTCELLO. Minn.. July 4. Five per sons were Injured, some of them aerlously ln a crossing accident here today. The Great Northern pasaengcr train struck a double seated buggy, Harry Even, aged IS, Willie Evera. 11. Roy Sutton, 10, Andrew Hall. 56, and a boy named Nygaard, were injured and taken to a Mlnneapolia hos pital. Sutton and Hall live la Minneapolis; toe others In MoaticeUe. OMAHA SPENDS DAY AT PARRS Absence of Central Celebration Sends Crowds to Shaded Quarters, ATTRACTIONS MANY AND ACCIDENTS FEW Fonrth Pasaea Into History with the Patriotic Pablle BtlU la Poaaes sloa of All Ita Leas and Arms. There are days and next days. This 1. cne of the next day.. Everybody know. what yesterday waa. And everybody, knowing what It wa., ob served It In the manner he preferred, for observance of holidays Is one of the mat ters in which Americans apply the prin ciple of "free and equal rights" with eepe- rial conscientiousness. The man who wl.hed to "go aomewhere" went, and the man who wUheit to tv at homa ataved. excent. of course. In those Instances where the better half of the establishment ha'd a different wish and a mightier will. There wa. no gathering greater than the rest; no single event that overshadowed all the others. The Eagle screamed in numerous dace, and the patriot with tho borrowed revolver wa. Just a. much of a nuisance at one point a. at any other. The small boy on Q street wa. no buster and no worse than the small boy on Ames avenue, and one park manager had no bet- ter reason to rejoice than had the others. j Parks Most Popular. Indeed, if a distinguishing appellation were needed this Fourth might well be called "Park day" for It wa. to the shaded resorts that all ths celebrant, who left home at all seemed to have gone. About 1,000 went to Waterloo on the Letter Carrier', excursion and had their sport ln a grove there. The delegation to Manawa wa. so large that it .warmed Douglas street to the bridge, and car. filled to greatest capacity before they I reached the customary loading points on day William M. Hahn, formerly Ohio ln Fourteenth. At Krug's park there wa. a surance commissioner, indicted in New crowd of more than 6,000 for several hour. York, will go to Jail to remain indefinitely of the afternoon and the total for the day I Is several time. that. The wind wa. too .trong for a satisfactory balloon ascension, but the Forester", bicycle road race and the shoot for a diamond medal were added I to the usual list of attractions. At Court- 1 land beach the Thurston Rifles' drill wo. the principal magnet and was witnessed I by thousands, Diversity at Klmwood. 1 B.IOIWUUU pnin., iub DiiQuiium rbwub' tlon, the socialists, ana a crowa or coi ored people picnicked within fifty yard. of each other and the Socialist, and mute. had exercises, but neither disturbed the other. Various societies were at other parks. At the Vinton Street base ball ground the Elks' team of Omaha defeated their opponents from the Council Bluff, lodge, to 6. The Young Men's Christian asso- elation of Omaha defeated the Young Men . Christian association of South Omaha, 10 I to 8, at the association park, with ' the Wlllard brother, as battery for Omaha SOd Flnley and Collin, for South Omaha. I Accident, of serious nature were none, I and tho trivial ones were , exceptionally I few. It was at no time a "blistering" day and Dy e in tne evening me oreeze mat Diew all day had become quite cool. It was I strong enough during the day to .poll the best score, of the golfer., but the golfers .ay that they can stand it a. otherwise, at both the Century and Field club., the day was an exceptionally pleasant one. DIVERSIFIED BILI, AT KRUG'S PARK. Drill Teams, Cnnners and Acrobats I Entertain Thousands, It wa. estimated that at 4 o'olock Fri day afternoon there were 6,000 people at Krug's park, though this number repre sents only a .mall proportion of those who visited the park during the day. From Boon until midnight every car on the Benson line was crowded. There were many private picnicking parties and Ice cream and soda water booth, did a rush ing business all day. Owing to the high wind ths balloon ascension scheduled for the day wa. omitted, a. It wa. feared the big bag would be ignited if an attempt were made to inflate it. Beno and the Walker broth er. gave their slack wire and trapeze per formances, however, and Huster's Concert band gave a program made up entirely ofl,. wltn CUrk MlWBUy. e wlll pairiouo a.ra. . '""s - Done solo ana joua uiii a curucv euiu. iuucjjuuucui. .,.. Bicycle ruAU rnuq jubi uuioiuo iud grounds, $200 in prizes being awarded to the winners. The contestants started from the east entrance of the park and scorched two mile, south and return, mak ing a tour-mile race. O. Peteraon won ths time prtze and the sweepstake., time 10:30; Arch Turner won the .econd time prize, time 10:84. Ths second prize was won by Guy Brown; third, M. Southman; fourth, J. Laird; fifth, Albert Smith: sixth, E. M. Mehcqulst; seventh, J. Lewis; eighth. J. Greenoerg; nintn, jonn mo- Elroy; tenth, Roy Mitchell; eleventh. Arch Turner. The crack drill team or Aipna camp, Woodmen or tne worm, gave sn exniDi- tlon drill ln the arena, which proved one of the most popular attractions of the day. m tne mcney ira uun ciuo snooi. just. New Haven Conn. Today's program con outside the ground., Frank Parmelee and aud of a round-table discussion at 9 a Frank Fogg tied ror tne expert prize ot a diamond menai, maaing eacu a "'S'" core of twenty-nvs piuerocKs. Tney agreed not to .hoot off the tie. but to give me meaai iracs. m mo t.uu lvj ub uv mi by the amateura. Frank R. Maryott mads tne second pest .core ,u ID c&imrb i-iass. eettir.e- twenty-four bluerocks out of a total of twenty-five. In the amateur class the gold medal wa. won by W. A. Hooper, making twenty-four out of twenty-five, Both medals were of gold, wrought in ap proprlats design During the evening ths usual exhibition of the "Passion Play" waa given and was witnessed by thousands. THREE PICNICS AT ELMWOOD PARK. tlleatlnm Association, Soclnllats and Colored Peeplo Tarn Oat. Ths socialists, the SUentlum association and a number of colored people held picnic. within fifty yards of each other at Elm wood park and each wa. well attended. The socialists listened to an address by George E. Blgelow of Lincoln and had din ner on the grounds, the SUentlum ' asso- clstlon watched an address by Waldo H. Rothert and the colored people were Just sociable. A number of contest, were pulled off by the member, of the SUentlum a.socla tlon. Including races, candy pulling, ball throwing and a tug-of-war between, Iowa and Nebraska, In which Nebraska wa. suc cessful. In the other contest, tbs follow- (Coatlnued oa Fourth Pag..) condition ofthe weather Forecast for Nebraska Generally Fair To night and Bunrlsy, Except Fnsetbly an Occasional Local Thunder Ptorin ; Slightly Cooler; Variable Winds, Mostly South. Temperatare at Omaha Yesterday! Roar. Dear. Honr, Ilea. I , a TO 1 p. m K a. m Tel 8 p. tn M4 T a. n TO p. m MR S a. m TT 4 p. m M.t ft a. m Tft Bp. sn Mt 10 a. m HI p. sa M 11 a. m "8 T p. m :t 13 m S3 M p, m m 9 p. m phi NAME PROHIBITION TICKET State Coaveatloa of Colorado Cold Water Men la Held at Col orado Springe. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo.. July 4. The prohibition state convention today nota inatea the following ticket Oovernor, O. A. Rhelnhardt of Denver; lieutenant governor. Rev. R. A. N. Wil- son of Pueblo; secretary of state. Rev. W, O. Templeton of Colorado Springs; state treasurer, Mr.. M.ry Miller of Lafayette; attorney general. Frank J. Baker or coio rado Springs; state auditor, W. F. Hunt of Colorado Springs; superintendent of achool.. Mr.. A. A. Hawley of Denver; congressman-at-large. W. Miles' Stark of Cripple Creek; congre.sman Flrat district. Rev. Franklin Moors or lnmer county congressman Second district. Judge W. A Marsh of Mesa oounty, Ths platform deal, only with prohibition of the liquor traffic. The convention adjourned ahortly after noon. HAHN IS TO GO TO JAIL Plan to Prevent Arrest oa Warreat Issued In State of Kew York. COLUMBUS, )., July 4. A Mansfield (O.) special to the Dispatch says that on Mon to prevent arrest by Detective N. C. Brlnd ley, the New York officer, upon the gov- ernor's requisition, and hi. removal to New York. It has been found impracticable to con tlnue ths personal custody arrangement Hahn has been advised by his attorney to go to Jail and will do so. NEWSPAPER MEN MEET DEATH Ga Out Bevand Lifelines at Gal. Oat Beyond Lifelines at veston Beach and Are Drowned. GALVESTON. Tex., July 4 A triple drowning occurred on the Galveston beach thi. afternoon. Jame. N. Davis, night ed itor of the Galve.ton New., aged 88 years Elbrldge O. Rust, proprietor of tha Dispatch Printing company of Houston, and Walter H. Chandler, aged 28, son-in-law of Rust went out beyond tho lifelines and were caught ln the undertow and carried to their death, Henry Nichols, aged S7 years, was accl dentally drowned this afternoon by falling from a pier. STAND NG OF NAVAL CADETS Academy Board at Annapolis Makes Up List of Men as They Chance Grades. ANNAPOLIS, Md.. July 4. The Naval academy board, having received the paper. ln the final examination of the cadet class of 1600, ha. made up the order of standing of men as they leave the grade of past cadet and attain the rank of ensign. The examination was held ln the spring and each cadet took It at the place be waa stationed. The examination for the six- years' cour.e. Including four at the Naval accdemy and two at sea, have been pre pared. NEBRASKA MAN IS ADVANCED Rafas C. Beatley Elected Dean of Clark Collearo In Maaaa chnaetta. WORCESTER, Mas... July 4. (Special Telegram.) Rufus C. Bentley, fellow ln pedagogy at Clark unlveratty, ha. been al.o hold the chair of Greek and Latin r,. tfl . ., m- braaka State university In 94 and A. M. ln 96. He wa. as.l.tant in physiology a Nebraska university from 1893 to 1897 an principal of school, ln Shelton. Neb., from 1896 to 189T. MUSIC TEACHERS ELEC New Officers Aro Chosen at tho Annua essloa Now Betas; Held. pTjT tn BAY. O., July 4. The following offlceri have been elected by the Muslo Teachers' National association for the en iulB year. pre80.t, Roaslter O. Cole of Bo.ton. te, president. Oliver WlUard p,,,,, of innanapoli.; .ecretary, F. L. York o( Detroit; . treasurer. Fred A. Fowler of m an4 conc.rt at 10 0-ci0ck. Next year'i convention wlll be held at Ashevllle. N. C JQ TOWNS ARE BURNING i Oklahoma Vlllase and Another I by Flro. ANADARKO. Okl., July 4. It I. reported here from Gotebo, a town of about 1,200 in habitant, forty miles west of hers, that dlsaetrou. fire la in progress there. Thirty building, have already burned to the ground and the fire is .till burning. TERRE HAUTE, Ind., July 4. Oakland 111., 1. reported burning. The place has population of 1,500. Sweet IscescSi Cain. TOPEKA. Kan., July 4. E. A. Sweet. trainmaster at Las Vegaa. was today ap pointed to succeed D. E. Cain. a. assistant general manager of the Atcblaon, Topeka e Santa Fe. The Santa Fe alao announce, the abolish ment, effective Augu.t 1, of the office of uperlntendent of bridge building. Tbl. will retire E. McCann, who. It 1. said, will be cared for in some other department. Movements of Ocean Vessels, July 4. At Glasgow Sailed: Siberian, 'for Bos- ton. At Singapore Balled: Yang Tee, from T- coma. vl Yokohama, etc., to Uinilon. At Movllle Balled: Tunisian, from Liver pool. At New York Sailed: Celtic for Liver pool Arrived; L Lorraine, from Havre. IORE NON-UNION MEN Union Pacifio Brings ln Another Oarlead of Machinists, SWITCHMEN OBJECT TO HAULING THEM Threaten to Strike if Made to Transfer tfore Non-TJaionists, SOME IMPORTED MEN QUIT THEIR JOBS Working Force at Shops Closely Watched by Private Guards, BLACKSMITHS EXPECT TO ACT TODAY Prealdent Slocnm of Blacksmiths' Ia ternatlonal t'aloa aa the War to Omaha from Illlaola Car Builders Waiting. The arrival of sixteen more non-unl )rt men from Chicago to take striker.' place. in tne in ion pacific shops and a very de- Ided feeling among the switchmen against the company are late development, ln ths trlke. Another Union Pacific car waa backed into the shop yards near Webster street at S:1J yesterday evening. The men had come rom Chicago over ths Northwestern and were placed ln a special car at Council Bluffs, brought into Omaha and to the yards by mean, of a switch engine. The witchmen bad beforehand discussed the idea of not handling the car containing scans and for a while It looked aa If there would be serious trouble In getting the men to the yards, where the others ars domiciled ln the company's car. under the protection of private guard.. More non-union men from Chicago were expected late la.t night. The company 1. making a persistent effort to get enough on the grounds to tarry on its work, but if the process of subtraction keep, paca with that ot addition at the rats It has, ths result wlll not conduce materially to the company's Interests. Only Twenty-XIne to Work. It wa. learned last night that tn the first lot of men Imported from Chicago there were twenty originally, Instead of twenty-seven, a. wa. previously reported. Only nineteen of these, however, reached the railroad yards, and by last night six had escaped, leaving thirteen, making a total of twenty-nine with the sixteen that arrived yesterday. Serious complications for the company are threatened by the attitude ot ths switchmen. When the first carload of non union men wa. sent into the yards the switchmen manifested some displeasure at handling cars under such circumstances and since pressure wss brought to bear upon them by the striker., who in.l.ted that It wa. a breach of the principle ot unionism for union yardmen to transfer the.e car. containing "scab" workmen. When the second Importation arrived. , therefore, tha .witchmen hesitated and not until strong influence wa. exerted did they consent to handle the ears; Some of them declare they will positively refuse to do any more such work. Yardman Expresses Sentiments. A yardman said yesterday: "For my part, I won't help tranafer another car to bring 'scab' men Into these yards. I ll quit my Job first. That Is nothing more, ln effect, than scabbing and am a union man. It the switchmen do refuse to move these cars It wlll result in a tieup ln the yards, that is, if the company keep, on bringing ln men, and that wlll put a pretty hard knot In the strike problem for the company. It will start the ball rolling toward the trainmen. and if the operating department is ever tied up, the company will be at the mercy of the strikers, for nothing can be dpne with the trainmen on a strike." The switchmen are not as stroagly or ganized a. aome ot the other employee. Thsy are now affiliated with the brakemeo and have no thorough organisation ot their own. No Attempt at Violence. There wa. no assault or attempted as sault upon any ot the recent non-union recruits from Chtcago yesterday. None of the shops were ln operation and tbs con struction crew on the new buildings was taking a holiday. The guarda. all of whom are private men, many former employes around the Union Pacific shops and yards, have had no encounters with strikers and their greatest trouble seem, to Us in pre venting the new arrivals from Jumping their contract, with the company and mak log their escape. One of the halt dozen who managed to get away aald be had rel atives ln Omaha and when he hired to the agent, of the company' In Chicago It wa. with a view of getting out here, where he could be with hi. people. Othere aay hhey wanted ,to come west and thought thi. was a good opportunity. This morning the men are expected to begin work. The striker, declare that every possible peaceable effort will be ex erted to prevent them from doing any work, and they expree. the belief that by night none ot the men will bo loft at the hops. According to the statement of a Union Pacific employe who wa. Interviewed yes terday, thing, at the .hops are ln a de moral lied condition. He says castings and equipment, are so scars that it lw. become necessary to take- wheel, off old freight car. and put them under pa.senger coacbea. Even these deficient supplies, be My., are not inexhaustible. Blacksmiths Espect Action. Decisive sctlon from the blacksmith. Is expected either late today or Monday. This is the la.t of three day. the blacksmiths said they would defer a final decision. They were looking for their chief execu tive officer. President Slocum of Mollne, 111., up to a late hour last night. His presence in the city today may have the effect of bringing things to a bead. Black smith, who have been Interviewed avow their intention and the intention of the union to resist piecework and strike If the company wlll not agree to reetore the old dally wage system. No further developments ln the affaire of the car builders are looked for until Monday, when the committee from this craft will meet Superintendent McKeen, who Is hastening back from the west for a special conference with these men, who requested hi. presence here In the hope that matters could be adjuated and .trlke averted. Mr. McKeen wa. the leading factor ter the company tn the conference, over a week ago, the result of which was a sat isfactory settlement with the car builders, and the men prefer to deal with htm, and this arrangement is desirable to the com pany. During the former conference, the car builder, were not apprised of the com pany's Intention to Introduce the piece-
