TJIU OMAHA DAILY BEEi FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1002.
Keep your eye
on the Hoy
Vith a nickel 1 See if he rJoesri
go straight to the grocery store
The discriminating; taste of
youth is one of the best
guides to the good things of
life. All the children like
ZllZlJ Ginger Snaps.
. Bold only In In-er-eeel Packages.
ITATIONAL BISCUIT COHPAirT
ri kl v ' "- I
PICNICS RULE FOR THE DAY
Omaha Folki foes: Amusement at tht !
tnd Local Btiorta.
NEWSBOyS RULE AOOST AT KRUG PARK
Abb! Oatlagr of ike Paper Mer-
Streteh af God Tim aa
Red Hot Dport.
The boyi undoubtedly hare names by
which "they are known within the family
circle, but those names are never remem
bered when st 'the newsboys' plcnlo they
are arrayed as contestants In the competi
tions annually arranged through the gen
erosity of an appreclattre public. Under
the nora de guerre of "Skinny," of "Newsy"
and of "Shanty" there may lurk an Alger
non, a Harold or an Edward, but the public
Who aided the newsboys' plcnlo will never
know it, and neither will half of the mans
of young humanity who contested with
them the hard-fought Held at Krug's park
yesterday afternoon.
It was newsboys' day at the park from
o'clock In the morning until the shades
of evening fell. After the morning papers
had been disposed of the boys quit work
the steamer Henrietta. At I o'clock
party of them went to the park and
4 o'clock those who eould not leave on the
fire., boat Joined their mors fortunate fel
lows. With the spray sparkling la the evening
sunshine as It dashed high over Its weather
bow, and bowling along at a rats of forty-
flva minutes per Sherman park to Douglas
Street, the steamer Henrietta drew along
side Its landing at 7 o'clock last night.
But that Is not the point. For upon the
hurricane deck and In the cabins, sbaft
the forward port gangway and aloft la the
upper veranda where the man stands to
Steer, were the members of tbo city coun
cil and others of those who are the chiefs
and rulers of the city, together with their
wives and children, sixty souls. These
were returning from Sherman park, where
Stncs i o'clock they "had been enjoying
hospitality at the hands of the Union Ex
cursion company. The principal feature
of the celebration at the park was gas
tronomic, being a flab bake. A sufficient
store of catfish had keen acquired and
were cooked by Augustlns with. all the
skill which his fifteen years' reputation
would seem to Impute; together with baked
potatoes and , onions, or whatever It Is
Which should be eaten with fteh at a bake.
At such times as the councllmen and the
others were not interfering with the fish
bake they were dancing to ths muslo of
the park orchestra. The only squall met
wth during the voyage blew across the
N CONTEMPT OF COURT
Mother Joiti and Other Defendant. Irs
Declared Guilty.
SENTENCES ARE CONSIDERED SEVERE
Ex-Beaator from How York aye
Canal Thera Wonld Be Easier
Balld Tkaa at Paaataa.
eome, from the ranks of the people them
selves, and In forming those raiments the
good done by the presence in them of men
who have perveri faithfully In the National
Ouard cannot be overestimated.
Guard Always Ready.
Those men are ready. They know what la
expected of them. They train others to do
the work that Is needed, end another thing,
ladles and gentlemen, the same qualities
that make a man a success, that make him
do his duty decently snd honestly In a Na
tional Guard regiment, are fundamentally
the qualities he needs to make him a good
eltlsen in private life.
No doubt some of you were In the Spanish-American
war. (A voice: "l'es, Many
of us.") The only trouble with that war
was that there was not enough war to go
around. (Laughter. A voice; "You got
your slice.') I did. I waa one of the lucky
ones.
Just as It Is In the army. It Is in cltlsen
shlp. Vou are content to go through life
waiting for a chance to be a hero; you
may wait and the chance may not come.
The way to be a good citizen Is to do well
the ordinary every-day humdrum work
that comes to citizenship. Don't you think
soT I am sure you do. The man who wants
tq watt until a battle comes IS not likely
to be the good fighter, and the eltlsen who
waits for herolo times is likely to be a
nighty bad one.
I plead with you to do your duty as Na
tional Guardsmen and as citizens. Do
your duty tiny by day the common, ordl
tisry duty which when done make In their
um the citizenship of the nation. Ladies
and gentlemen, I thank you.
Chats with Veterans.
' It had been the Intention of the presi
dent and his party to be ths guests of
Governor Murphy at luncheon, but the
lateness of the arrival made It necessary
to forego the luncheon- On the way to
the cottage a veteran of the civil war and
a Grand Army man rushed up to the presi
dent to grasp his hand. President Roose
velt greeted him cordially and said: "One
of the many good results of the Spanish
American war is the appreciation we of
the younger generation now have of ths
value to you old veterans of that little
button which you wear on the lapel of
your coat."
At 1:05 the presidential party again
boarded the special train and amid the
cheers of thousands startsd tor Atlantis
Highlands, arriving at the pier at 4 o'clock.
. . . . r . i- . , w..a....
A V S.IO ta PmrlJ tan lur m uuwci
In a steam launch. As the prealdsnt was
about to board his launch he met and rec
ognised Raymond Morse, a fireman on the
presidential -special, who bad served as a
aergsant in Troop G of ths Rough Riders.
They, greeted each other cordially.
The arrangements for the reception of
the president at Sea Girt were excellent
In the main, but for almost two hours Mr.
'Roosevelt was without his usual guard of
secret service officers, five of whom were
with him on the trip. The military con
tingent absolutely refused to recognise the
authority of badges or passes of the secret
service operatives, and in two Instances
the soldiers used their bayonets agalnut
the operatives to enforce the commands of
their officers.
BRYAN ON HARMONY
(Continued from First Fags.)
differences of purpose csnnot. Between
one who is at heart an aristocrat and one
who Is In reality a democrat, there Is a
great gulf fixed. And, It may be added,
among the aristocrats there will be found
the same division that exists among the
beasts of prey some have the courage of
the lion, and others the cunning and
treachery of the fox, but they can hunt
together If their object, la spoil, whether it
be avowed or concealed. Between those
really democrstlo In purpose there can be
no personal or permanent alienation, be
catlss having no ulterior motives they are
open to arguments and amenable to rea
son; being honest In purpose, they have
confidence in the triumph of their cause,
snd are content to employ honest methods.
They will neither conspire sgalnat others
nor against each other. If they makt mis
takes In Judgment, as all are liable to do,
they are not only willing, but anxious to
correct their mistakes. In politics, as In
religion, there Is sn essential difference be
tween a doubt of the head and a doubt of
the heart.
To attempt to patch up an apparent
harmony between those who are not in
sympathy with democratic purposes Is not
only a waste of time, but would prove
disastrous The men who deserted the
psrty In 1896 may be' divided Into two
classes those who left because they under
stood the Issue presented snd those who
left becsuse they did not understand the
real nature of the contest. Until the
former are completely changed in their
sympathies they cannot return to the party
without Injuring It. The latter will be
reconciled to the party when they them
selves become aware of the real character
of the life and death struggle now being
waged between plutocracy and democracy.
I say plutocracy because the aristocracy
of today is one of wealth rather than of
birth and It Includes not only those who
have been alienated from the common peo
ple by the possession of great Wealth, but
inose wno, aiinougn wunoui weaun,
pander to it and measure all things by a
money standard. Organised wealth has
become so potent In governmental affairs
that soms even now despair of applying any
effective remedy. But such underestimate
the patriotism of the people and the
strength of the public conscience. The
people have a remedy within their power
namely, the ballot and with it they can
and will right every wrong and remedy
every grievance. 1
lasaes Ara Yet Uncertain.-
Bo with our party. We cannot toll what
issues ws may have to meet; we can only
determine to meet them in a democratic
spirit, to apply to them democratic prin
ciples and to take the people's aide always.
in vsn tne paramount issue was tarinT re
form, and the democratic party boldly as
serted Its demand for a tariff for revenue
only. It fought the campaign, and It won,
but Its majority was so narrow that a few
senators, dlsloysl to the 'party on this sub
ject, defeated the verdict of the peop',
rendered at the polls. But the failure of
the party to do all that It promised would
not have been so disastrous but for the
fact thst the Wilson bill, unsatisfactory
as It was to tariff reformsrg, had to bear
the sins of a republican financial system
which was supported by our admlnlstritlon
against the protest of an overwhelming
majority of the voters of the psrty. The
defeat of 1894 wa more disastrous than
any that the party has experienced slnco,
and it was due to the fact that the admin
istration deserted the people on the money
?uestlon. In SH the money question .had
orged to the front, made psramount not
by the action of the majority of the demo
cratic party, but by the attempt of a
minority of the party to aid the republican
party to chain the country to an appre
ciating dollar. Without abandoning Its
position on the tariff question, the party
met this Issue and took ths side of the
people. In spits of the desertion of many
formerly conapicuous In Its councils,- the
democratic party polled 1.000.AOO more votes
then It had ever-polled before, and would
have won but for the indefensible methods
of the republican party, whose leaders
held sll the protectionist republicans by
declaring the tariff Issue to be paramount,
mollified the wrath of most of the free
silver republicans by promising Interna
tional bimetallism, and won all the advo
cates of the gold standard by revealing to
them the secret purpose of the .party to
adopt a European financial system. But
even then we would hsve won but for the
fact that borrowers were coerced and the
employed intimidated,
Ttnsts Grow aad Flaartah.
Since the election of 1900 the trusts have
grown and flourished under the republican
administration, as might have been ex
pected. Almost two years have claDsed
since the last presidential election, and no
OMAHAMAi ES GREATEST GAIN
Increase in Membenhip of Yanng People's
Union More Than Trebled.
JUNIOR SOCIETY IS GIVEN A CHANCE
Day; In Convention Is Largely Given
Over te Children After Keeos
' aary Bnalnesa Is Trans
acted.
TACOMA. Wash., July 14. The day In
the convention of the Toung People's
Christian union was largely devoted to the
PORTLAND, Or. July 8.--"Wbile
rsjolce at the selection of any canal routs,
and readers of afternoon, papers found that Quarterdeck of Henrietta from the throat
one again, after twelva months', regularity. vw, .i,.,,,..,,. ,ni.u
and were forced Into patronising the news MILLER FAVORS NICARAGUA
stands.
It would not have satisfied the boys to
start the plcolo before tba contests began,
so a bicycle race to the grounds was ths
first number on the. program. The con
testants met at the corner of Thirty-
ninth and Farnam streets,, from which
xl.l .- ..Irinna rata. Tfcla
... wn h- "vinnr " but as there believe that ths Nicaraugua route would
were eight prizes slmost every boy la n" arwa """r " "P'eie q um one
the contest got Something. Jt m." M-Vnttaa BUtog Senator
Then the contests were suspended for Warner Miller of New Tork, who arrived
awhile. Over the grounds the boys skipped n Portland last evening from a trip to
and played for an hour or more, and then Alaska, with a party of which Assistant
a bass ball game between the boys of Secretary of Stats Frederick W. Seward
Council Bluffs, Omaha and South Omaha and Hon. 8. R. Thayer of Minneapolis, mlu-
was played. The winner of ths first con- I aw to nouana aunng toe nsmaoa aa
test wss the nine from Omaha, and this ministration, are memoers.
team then successfully defended Ita rec- I "Now that the Panama course has prac-
ord aaalnst a team from South 'Omaha, ucauy neon agreea . upon, continued mt,
Every member of the successful club drew Miner, I trust tns project win De carriea
a prize, and this put' the entire party in out with an possible speea, tor tns com
fine humor for dinner. pletioq of a connecting Ink between the
... l.--fc far Fair. r" 0CMni m' rat aeaI t0 tne
- " . people of the United 8tates
One would have tq be a ooy, a nungry I ,.Thjl nili..inn of tha tTntnl atatea will
Junior society. The seeretsry's report was boy, with sunburned isce,.baro feet an la doubled within five years after that
followed by a Junior conference, led by seiaom satisnea appetite w ui wnll flnl,hed and the commercial and
Miss Lillian Robertson or epoaane. i r iui . - - 1 flnsnclal condition of the Pacific coast will
The general work of the young people M every particular, a nere waa lemouaoe fc aU gtre ngthened ."
was reviewed by General Secretary E. H. ana mere wee mini -
Harna, Jr. Societies to the number of 730 and mere were aanawicnes. ana vnere w..
are represented, 144 being under the I no mator preaeui i 7 - -
Christian Endeavor organisation and 668 or the other should be eaten, ir a small
under the constitution of the Christian boy wanted to chase a glass of milk down
Union. The membership was reported as with a bumper ot jemonaae, no one cnu
13.892; total contributions, 23,818. The Mooed him as to possible colics, and he
tinit f fh nil rtnnrii 1 007 members. I arranged his courses to suit himself. The
the synod ot the Punjab 124 members. A tood was in abundance. Sandwiches of WASHINGTON, July 24. The gunboat
conference on the methods In young pee- beef and chicken, luscious ripe peaches, mcblaa, which was ordered to Cape Hay
pie's work was conducted by J. Marion all kinds of soda-pop, the midnight dreams tlsn at the request of Minister Livingston,
Prush of Dayton, O. It has been decided 01 a nungry ooy reaijea onc u u hid- i wn0 represented to tne Elate department
that hereafter the convention will hold time. Ana tne way xnose iwys aia eat. i tnftt the situation there was sucb as to
biennial instead of annual meetings. The For an hour or more, aitnougn sveryoooy i demand the Immediate presence ot an
place will be selected by the proper com- ate at the first tabls. In Mr. Cole's "square I American warship, saUsd yesterday from
mlttee. I houee, mere was cumug m uru " i colon for that port.
Tha r.nort nf tha tunlnr ..rrei.rT j. a. I meat and a aervlng oi vianas oi wmcn i inasmuch aa our treaty obligations com-
Cosby, says that the west comes to the I the most luxuriant, Reman who feasted on pgl tne united States to keep transit ot
front with the presbytery having the I the tongues oi ertoiaae, " I ths Isthmus open, ana tne aisturosa con
greatest gain. Omaha gains S48 per cent, aglned. - I dltlon of affairs at Panama constsntiy
8ldney comes next, with 238 per. cent;
Tennessee next, with 97 per cent: San
Francisco fourth, with Bft ser cent. Of the I kn tntm moll . thaJoat races, the lumping. Maohlas. but whloh wss diverted to
483 .societies, reporting to .the Junior so- I The most interesting race of the entire day I Venezuela to furnish Minister Cowen with
eletw Sll ara Christian Union. S Chris. I i-to ' ITdi" obvious reasons I raDid means . Of communication, has been
the bare-footed br the vast majority l ordered to proceea aa iw jeumey uiur
were barf ed. bat ' 'about two' dozen were I at! ths earliest' possible moment.
found with foot Covering la use. These
shoes were removed from the feet ot the
MACHIAS SAILS FOR HAYTI
Catted States Gaaboat Bound for
Cape Haytlen aad - Marietta
Ordered to Colon.
Tws Fanny Gaines. I threatens interruption of trafflo. Marietta,
Then came the other games the base I which was ongmaiiy oispatcneo to relieve
among the bodies terrestrial with their
conflicting Interettts and varying moods,
who cap renlst its claims or dispute its
swsyt Harmony Is but a synonym for
order and la not the result of chance, but
a product of Inexorable law. The mualclan
must learn the scale snd properly arrange
the notes, or harmony, no matter "how
earnestly wooed, can never be won. '
Harmony In government la likewise the
result of fixed and unchangeable ruins.
Jefferson states two of these rule namely,
absolute acqutoacenoe in the will of the
majority ana frequent elections; the second
aids the first by giving hope of a remedy
from present ills, however grievous. If
he were living today hla observation would
probably suggest a third rule namely, the
ascertainment of the will by methods so
direct. ' so fair and so honest that the
minority cannot doubt that that will has legislative attempt haa been made to Inter
been actually exuresaed. I fera with ihm anrf ik, ....miiu
jerrerson siso lain oown tne rules ty instead of being directed toward the en
whlch, and by which alone, real harmony . forcement of criminal statutes, are confined
fcb;eVurJe.,,l!"i p;rty- IA"y reaJ 14 ,b O"11 "1Je of cour. and these
harmony, tor that harmony cannot be con
aidered worthy ot the name which, like
the harmony temporarily existing between
the confidence man and his victim, la pur
(Kjaely employed for deception and Injury.
The great founder of the democratic
party, whose profound philosophy sounded
ail the depths human nature and meas
ured the height and breadth of human
government, not lung before the end ot hla
eventful life said lit a letter to Mr. Lee
that there were but two permanent parties,
the aristocratic and the democratic; that
thsa two parties existed in every coun
try snd that where there was freedom to
think, speak and write theae parties would
become apparent. With the arlatocrailo
party he claaed "those who fear and dis
trust the people and -wish te 1raw all
power from them Into the hands of the
higher classes." With the democrstlo
party he classed 'Uhoss who'dentlfy theiu-
Only Two Persnaaeat Parties.
selves with the teeple, have confidence In
them, cherish snd consldvr them aa the
moat honest and. safe, though not the roost
wise, depository of rhe public Interests."
JEvery . well Informed student of history
111 recoanlse this distinction. In every
community ou een draw a line separating
the aristocrat from ths democrat. It will
not be a perpendicular line, nor will It be
a horizontal one; It, will not separate those
of Illustrious lineage front those of humble
Mrtb, It will nut separate he rich from
the poor; It will not sepsrsta the educated
from the uneducated: will not be along
linos ft vocation or occupation, but It
will separate those "with the tastes, spirit,
assumption snd traditions of the aristoc
racy" from tb''e who "believe In a gov
ernment controlled by the people and favor
political and ll equality."
There can ataays be . harmony among
democrats who have the purpose that Jef
ferson had and are wllllna to employ ths
methods that Jefferson employed. There
r (Tor is have not In the least retarded the
formation or new combines.
Mince tne election the financiers are
seeking to carry their advantage a little
farther and are planning an asset currency
a system of branch banks and the redemp
tlon of the silver dollar. Hecogolslng the
enormous Iniquity of the bill, they did not
dare press it during the csmpalgn, but,
having secured a favorable report In the
houae, postponed Its consideration Until
December.
Since the election a republican congress
has turned a deaf ear to the laborer's cry
for relief from government by Injunction,
and a republican senate haa refused to
grant the demand ot the people for the
election oi unuea males senators fy
direct vote.
And sli the while an exorbitant tariff 1s
working Injustice to the consumers and
enabling the beneficiaries of protection to
sell st home st a high price and compete
in foreign markets at a lowsr price. '
While the exploiters have bean nraaalnv
their advantagea at home and abroad the
Intereate of the producer a of wealth on
the farm. In the factory and In the mines
hsvs been uttsrly ignored, and the email
business man has been left to such r-ra-
carloua existence as ths trusts permit him
19 Pesos wtlfc the Baeaay.
How can the opponents of aristocracy
and plutocracy be united for a succeasful
attack, upon entrenched privilege? Not by
mak ng peace with the enemy; not by
imitating their works,, their methods or
tneir phraseology, but by honest, straight
forward appeal to - ths American people
upon a platform 'that pan be understood
and with an organisation- that can bs
trusted. Alreedy many of the republicans
are wavering, but they cart never be won
to the democratic party
i iu ma uriiiuiis ic Mr v ska
can always be bsrmuuv anion H.mn,'rn. f can sav thut our nurrv la tai ihir
who balleve In government of the neonlo ' Not by eurrender. nor bv comuromlaa. noi
ana are wining that all the departments by equivocation, not by ambiguity, not by
of the government shall be operate fey .tha I vacillation, is ths victory to bs won, but
Letpia anu- i u kui imnrui or mi paopitt. ivy uuia constant, perfinteni, steadfast de
isnse or tne interests ot the peopla St all
times, under all circumstances and on all
questions. To lose faith In the expediency
of such a course Is to lose faith in the
omnipotence of truth.
Mr. Bryan left tonight for Mains, ac
coinpsnled by Senator Carina ek and Beaator
Charles 8. Hamlin.
Tomorrow ulsnt thsy will appear at
Rockland. Early in the afternoon ad
dresses win be made at Augusta and in
ths afternoon they will attend another
meeting la Bangor.
lurferrnces of the mind can be reconciled;
looti'G PHIa
' Do not gT-pa nor Irrltata the allmso
- tary canal.' Thsy act geuUy yet
promptly, Ueansa aflectuaily aud
OIvo Comfort
Hld by ail dxvLifilsta. lib oautd.
tlan Endeavor and 14R Junior missionary.
There are about 1,000 congregations.
Less than one-balf of them have Juslor ao-
eletlea.
The general committee) In commenting I wearers and after Ihb strings had been re-
on the report says two facts ara known! I moved to the extreme eyelet the shoes
1. The young people are In no danger of I were mixed In one pile. The boys, stationed
breaking away from ecclesiastical control twenty yards from the pile, Wore then
and going oft In some Independent schsms I required to run to the pile, secure their
of raising and distributing funds. I shoes and return td the starting point with
2. The church Is by that much the bettsr I shoes perfectly laced' and tied. lss than
off financially than It would likely be were I half a minute after ths Starting gun was
there no organization among . the young I Bred there was what is known in Boyvllla
people. las a "dog-pile" twenty-four boys deep over
The general committee recommends to I the pile ot shoes. From time to time one
the societies ot ths church for 1(04 a would emerge holding a pair ot shoes and
monthly study of foreign missions. ' I begin to put them' on, perhaps to find that
rn conclusion, tbo committee Indicates 1 they were not mates. The successful con-
briefly three results to bs attained by the I testanta. of which there were four, made
young people's popular movement: I the round In about two minutes.
1. The discovery and application of I Another novelty was the Roman chariot
latent forces In the church. - - I race. This takes five "boys to a aids. One
2. The self-culture of Us members. 1 la the rider, two are bearera, while two
t. The rallying and organising of ths I others are leaders. The rider stands with
soldiers of the cross. I a foot on the tack of each "bearer." one
h..4 ha aXmilitav nf aaetl "l.a.e ' At
DUCKS NATIVES IN A POND a word the party moves, tbo rider retain
ing bis position as best ha may. The race
taarjt ipsa wsics ueateaaat yesterday was between Omaha and Council
la Tried by a Caart- ' I Bluffs contestants and the boys from east
Mart I i I of the river fell U a heap at tba turn In
the courae, me umsna team winning eaatty.
The nlnnla was river, at 1 o'clock and
MANILA. July 4. The court-martial of .n,-i.i . ., out to brine the
ueuiroiui a. nicuuu si iue r irsi cavalry, i (yg back.
two native, of Tay.b.s b.cau.o they r Calld,.... Day at C.nrtl.nd.
fused to guide htm to tba stronghold of ths It waa "Children's ' day", at ' Courtland
Insurgsnt leader Caballea. and with having beach Thursday. Two Sunday acbooia, that
ducked a third native who died from ths of tha rlr,t Baptist church and that of the
maltreatment, has been concluded after Plymouth Congregational church, gave pic-
two brief sittings, and Lieutenant Hickman nice at that resort. The Bsptlst folks
la believed to havs been acquitted. rather fooled the young ones, for at the
The defense admitted all of the snsclflca- last minute, or about that time, as the ra
tions In the first charge, taking exception Ports say, Mr. Conley, the pastor, decided
only to the word "unlawful." and pleaded tne grown-ups snouia oe taxen aiong.
Justification under general order 100 and About 100 people, litUa and big. went to
the conditions nrsvalllna In Tavabaa orov. Dacn rrom tne corner or ieavenwonn
lnco. The defense also nroduced a tale, street ana rare; avenue, wnere toe Baptist
graphic order from Oeneral Chaffee nrglng ehurcn is situated, wnen tney arrived at
the location of Caballes, rsgardless ot the lu" grounae lnBy IOUDa m isv "umumw.
measurss nsceesary to do so. Tha defense D,a PP an ainas oi games lor toe
disclaimed any desire to shift ths rospon- "a "! "0r """ BM l
alhlllt. .n.1 a.M ik. i.i..nm nMH,..l Been lorgoitea on toe program. nan came
.tw..i h. Ur..n . i.Mn. dinner about 7 o'clock. Seven
Caballes.
KENTUCKY FEUD IN COURT
Man Aeoased of Marder Asks for
Caaaa-e and Makes geaea
tional Charges.
LEXINGTON, Ky.. July 34. The petition
Ot Tom Cockrlll, charged with killing Ben
Harxls at Jackson, asking for cbsnge of
venue to any other county then Breathitt,
except Knott and Lee, and which Is made
public bare todsy, makea the extraordinary
statement that Breathitt and the other
counties named are so completely under
control of bis enemies, who are wealthy
and Influential, that be would be certatn to
be adjudged guilty.
Tha plea contains a bitter arraignment
f the Hargises. A number of Jackson citl
sens who ara bare are afraid to go back
natll the atom blows over.
ROBBER'S WORK IS COARSE
Fires at Indiana Bank Cashier, ba
la Waanded aad Captared
ay Passe.
FORTVILLR, Ind., July 24. About noon
today, while Assistant Cashier Prettlpo wss
In the Fortvllle bank alone, a well-dressed
man came In, pointed a revolver a
Prettlpo and fired. The ball went wild.
The man then demanded that Prettlpo give
him 12.500 or be killed.
The shot attracted the attention of people
outside of the bank and the robber ran.
He escaped to the woods, halt a mils away
whsre a posse of twenty-five men cap
tured him after wounding him. Ha fired
his pistol rspeatedly, but hit nobody.
The man refuses to give his name. He
la sot seriously Injured.
MURDERER ADMITS GUIL
Man Who K 11 led Hla Wife and Her
Mother Gives Himself l'
to Aatberltlea.
Several men whoss
business bad detained them in tha city
Lieutenant Hickman testified regarding ou ? u 5"?"' J"!', thU
Hah ha raw at thai she Vat 1 J -v. a , v I Ua hUU faVig I villi as B)UVU IV W wi
wasw asss ntv sua unj gisiw a,eusinr hdaW waeaa
ot a third native, and sail that wltaeeaas
at the Gardener Inquiry testified that this
man
ducked and that he was not molestsd. The tM viau.i a. completely, int pr B,Dpy ,lf. Btu tB pp..r,nCa cf
prosecution disregarded the latter charge f w" "?u .v. " V. . 1 Knuckles on tha scsna a coup!, ot months
as bslng unworthy ot credence. -a. ( ...k..".s . f(fc Binc, tht time hla wife bad treated
Colonel Smith, who was a witness for the I " "'" V 71 him with Indifference, which maddened him.
care for tba little ones, who seemed to aa
Joy every minute at tba afternoon god
evening.
ATOKA. I. T., July 11 James Reeves
haa surrendered to ths police here, eg-
nl.laln that It was he who killed his wtfs
rw. i . . ,l. n. . 1. .k..u ... 1 m
" t""'0 ' '7".""- uuMrta i v.,. s.varal dava sxo: also her mother,
not aa large aa that ot tha BapUst peopla. M ..., .nd JohB Knuckles.
died from Injuries; that he waa n DUl P'"Mtt.M ' RWM tM that, with his wife, be bad
Wilson, Secretary of tha Mine Work
ere, Is brdered Into Coart en
gasne Charge aad War.
raat Is Issaed.
PARKERSBVRO. W. Va., July J4. Judgs
Jackson, In the Cnlted Ststes district court
todsy held "Mother Jones and seven other
organisers ot .the Vnltcd Mine 'Workers
and a number of Hungarian miners guilty
of contempt in vIolstlDg his injunction
order of June 1. He sentenced them, with
the exception of "Mother" Jones and the
Hungarians, to frotn sixty to ninety day!
In Jail.
Tba occasion bad been anticipated with
anxiety, so thst many society women, as
well aa attorneya, operators and miners
were present. It was currently reported
that the bouse ot Judge Jackson bad been
guarded for several nights and that guards
were in tha cturt room. It Is stated that
this wss done without the knowledge of
tba Judge. There wss intense Interest
shown bx everyone as Judge Jackson ear
nestly read his decision.
"Mother", Jones was surrounded by other
defendants and ' Vice Prealdent Lewis ot
tha United Mine Workers was present with
them. The defendsnts wsre surprised with
both tha decision and the sentenoes, and
expressed themselves bitterly.
Counsel for the Imprisoned miners ara
preparing for habeas corpus proceedings
In the United States court of appeals at
Richmond, "Vs., alleging Judge Jackson bad
no Jurisdiction in the cssea of "Mother"
Jones and her associates.
John J. Conlft ot Wheeling and one of
the counsel of the miners will leave at
once for Richmond to present bis papers.
Ho aays the proceedings here were brought
not by the Clarksburg Tuel oompany, but
by a bondholder and for that reason an
ouster will be asked.
While the sentences given today ara con
sidered severe .it is snticlpated that Judge
Jackson 'will deal firmly with W. B. Wil
son, secretary of the United Mine Workers,
who has also been' held in contempt, but
who Is at his headquarters In Indianapolis.
District Attorney Billiard today filed an
affidavit that Secretary W. B. Wilson vio
lated the restraining order of June It by
making an Inflammatory speech at Clarks
burg July 7 snd another at Fairmont July
I and asked the court for his arrest. Judge
Jackson made tha . order that Wilson bs
arrested and brought within - the Jurlsdlc
tlon Of his court.' '
Thomas Haggerty, who was given ninety
days, was a prominent organiser. He llv
t Reynoldsvllle,' Pa. Rice and Morgan
are also organizers and members ot the
Board of United Mine Workers.
Rice lives In Dubois, Pa., and Morgan in
Massllon, O. . These organizers and others
wore working .with the miners ot West
Virginia when Judge Jackson Issued his
order. The prisoner have ? been dts
trlbuted among the, jails ot a bait doien
or mora counties.-
IMMENSE FUND AVAILABLE
Money Bea;lna to Poor Into iecretary
Wilson front All Soaroes for
Relief ot Miners,
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., July 24. The con
trlbutlona to .the inlns workers' 'defense
fund for the snthrasite strike, in less, than
one week, have .reached $113,000, exclusive
oi tne. assessment ot tne- men. : including
th.e-. check for SSO.OOO from tba.' Illinois
miners, ; ths subscriptions for . Wednesday
alone wero $68,000.
' Tha first week's assessment of the
bituminous district la now due and It Is
expected that 140,000 or $50,000 a day will
begin pouring into headquarters from this
source by Saturday.
.Tba national headquarters, In charge of
Secretary Wilson, will bo ths clearing
house through which the immenss fund
will be distributed. Including the assess
ment of the men, .tba first week's contrlbu
tlon will be In the neighborhood of $400,000.
It Is announced at headquarters that every
mall brings In contributions from indl
vlduals and corporations In sympathy with
the mlpers, but who do not want their
nanfes made public.
MOVE TO PREAK COAL STRIKE
Operations to Be tiesamed at One
Large Mine aad Others Bfay .
Begin, Also. . t
TAMAQUA, Pa., July 24. Tba Lehigh
Coal and Navigation company today re
aumed operations at Its No. 12 mine, one
ot the largest collieries In the region.
The move of the company was unex
pected. This is tha first large colliery to
rerume. So tar the atriklng men have
made no effort to close down the place. It
Is believed Other companies will now make
an effort to mine coal.
Mlea Jennie Taylor Mills of Winona, Minn., j
were married In the parlors of the Depot
hotel yesterday by Rev. F. W. Maccaud,
rector ot Orace Episcopal church.
Mrs. Irn Pilchard, Beatrice.
BEATRICE. Neb., July J4. 8pclal.)
Mrs. Ira Pilchard of this city died aud-
dealy In Denvar yesterday, aged 14 yearan
The remalna will be brought hers tor In
terment.
MUST FURNISH CITY WATER
Temporary .fafnaetlon. Is. Issaed
Against Company Restraining; It
froas ahdftlagr Off Helena.
HELSNA. Mont., July 24. On the appli
cation of tha city Judge H. C. Smith of
the district court today Issued a tem
porary Injunction restraining the Helena
Water Worka company from turning oft
the water for fire and aeweraga purposes.
The company bad served notice that unless
its demand for $1,600 for June was paid it
would shut off the water at noon today.
The order of tha court was made returnable
July 10.
DEATH RECORD.
George W. Welder, Table Roek.
TABLE ROCK,- Neb.; July 4.--( Special.)
George W. Welder, an old aettler, living
five miles west of here, died at f p. m.
yesterday at the age of (9 years. In 189S
Mr. Welder settled on th place where
ha lived1 until his death. For many years
he had charge ot the "Colonel Cropney
lands" in thst locality. His wlfs died
about three months slne. Funeral ser
vices were held today and he was burled
In the Table Rock cemetery. A son and
a daughter survive him.
defense, testified that Major Oerdeaer waa
responsible for the charges against Lisa-
tenant Hickman and aaid that Major Gard
ener had sought for testimony, to ba brought
against the lieutenant
Captain John J. Pershing of the Fifteenth
I especially sines bsr parents encouraged her
attentions to Knuckles.
Pythtaaa G t Rlvervlew.
While tba Sunday schools wero enjoying
cavalry, who Is In command ot ths Lanao I themselves at Courtland beach tba men-
(Mindanao) expedition, has arrested thelbers ot tha several lodges of Knights ot
sultan of Blnadayaa as a hostage for tha Pythias la tha cities ot Omaha, South
delivery to him of the Moros who on June Omaha aad Council Bluffs enjoyed a plcnlo
21 attacked two Americana. The sultan at Rlvervlew park. This plcnlo waa aa la
offsred to produce the dead body of a rela- formal affair. Each person, or family, ear
ESCAPED CONVICTS ARMED
Five Fagrltfves Barricaded In Barn
naar Pino Blast, Ark-, Prapared
to Resist Arrest.
MEMPHIS. Tenn., July It. A Scimitar
special from Pine Bluff. Ark., aaya: Flva
convicts who escaped from the prison camp
v a. art nji w yiwuutf tup uvasnnji wu VI ah a Wa I tvi auati as aaaasa awan vvioumi ws sewstsj, s . . . .
live of the Moro leader and to surrsnder ried a basket filled with plcnlo viands and at England aome days ago have been lying
ten alavea, but Captain Pershing refussd to wsnt out at 2 o'clock In ths afteraoon. r" ."T" .
entertain the suggestion. The sultaa than About 260 members of the order took ad- ' "P"' wU rm.
ordered hla followers to producs the guilty vantage of tha occasion topsnd a day la mk d'P !
i . k. m,.. ..a .itt. ik. i. f.miii.. ar.4 the oosvlcts Is a white men.
followers to capture him.
Itttmir Collision an Lake Mlehlaa.
CHEBOYGAN. Mich.. July The
steamer Frel Pabst struck the propeller
Hanrv I. Johnson In a dense fi off Spec-
the I after arriving at Uia park tha peny broke I lacle reef today. The Johnson eank la five
BUnutea. it was ioaasa who iwi ions ui
Iron from F""snsb for Cleveland. All
hands were saved.
Moros. ' tha woods and with thslr families and
On Tuesday oaa of tbo guilty men was friends tha crowd waa swelled t about (00.
brought Into the camp of the Americana. I Tha majority remained until midnight, re
He was horribly mutilated. Before dying turning on tba last cars. No attempt waa
he confessed to having participated la the Bade to carry out a formal program and
ambush of the Americans. Toccul.
lesder of the attack, has fortlned hia fcus P 1 sympathetic groups, apendlng the
and defies the sultaa of Blnadayaa and his I ay reading, strolling aad musing In ths
Aaotber Man Sees Wrssg,
MANILA. July 4. Roe Douglas, a
shade of tha primeval trees which clothe
tba hills of Omahs'a moat natural park.
Cebell 6e ta Flshbake.
Taking advantage of the final dispensers
former treasurer of the Island of Cebu, has I of news, the city fathers mads aa excur
been found guilty of embestlement. He I sloa Into Iowa yesterday, helng the guests
haa not yet been sentenced. of tha mioajeaent ot 6barman park aad
Hellstaas Pnhllaatieas Consolidated.
NBW TORK, July M Through ths sale
of the Evangelist, one of the oldest Presby
terian weaklW In the couutry, to Rev. Vr.
Joaeph Newton Hallock, proprietor ot the
Christian Work, the two perlodlcala will
be consolidated, the first Isbim ot the new
Journal aviaxtcg August U
HYMENEAL
Kettlebaok-Beasley. '
FALLS CITY, Neb.. July 24. (Special.)
Fred Nettleback and Miss Effls Beasley
were married Wednesday evening at -the
home of the bride, Rev. Cole officiating.
Both young peopla are well known here.
Mr. Nettleback Is an employs of the gen
eral merchandise store of V. Lyford.
Cox-Doyle.
LONO PINE, Neb., July 24. (Special.)
Lyman H. Cox and Myrtle Doyle of this city
wero married last night at the homo ot the
bride's sister, Mrs. W. E. Dowgherty, Rev.
C. F. Smith ot Stuart officiating.
McLel resk-Beardsaear.
8TURGI8, S. D., July 24. (Special.) F.
M. McLefresh and Mrs. Ella Beardshear,
both of this clfy, were msrrlsd Sunday
afternoon by Rev. William Wylllo.
St. John-Mills.
HURON, B. D.. July 24. (Special.)
Lewis N. St. John of Kearney, Neb., aad
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at once for ths valuable new Book
No. 75 FREE.
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MILWAUKEE .
Tba oocaslonal boar
drinker aa fwadUy aa
the ooonolsoaur will
dtsocwer BLATZ
gaqulnenaeg aad pur
ity (a tha Brat class.
Tba aroma sugreeta
pnrUy the taste
proves It,
Export, welner, Pri
vate Stook, Muenoh
ener, are tbo brands.
Each a leader la Ita
class.
BLATZ MALT-VIVINE
(Mon-tntoxloant) Tonlo. Druggists
or direct.
VAL BUn MEWING CO, MJIwagkM.
OMAHA BRAJICH,
ldl Deislsa M, ; Ten. IOsHW
AMUShVIEKTa.
BOYD'S! ww5S.t5wfM
Ofh m
last BIG
WEEK
TONIGHT
Mutlneca
Frl'y, Sat.
dt Sunday.
Csnllle.
Matinee Prices, luoi .ven
FERRIS
STOCK
00.
ng. Jftoi lS,'J5o..
"Base'" Bali
Kaales-Eaales
at VINTON ITBEKT PARK S
BATIKDAV, JULY 30,
OMAHA AtCRllS
FREMONT AKOfB.
Game called at 1:10 p. m.
Excursion Steamer
The Union Excursion Company's ;
Stcamor Henrietta
makes regular trips from foot of Douglas
street, making regular trips to Sherman
Park, where there Is fine shade, muslo and
dancing. No bar on boat. Jbverylbiug first
class. Hours for leaving: X 4 and g p. m.,
dally. Round trip ISo, children loo. No
admission to Park.
Krug Park
TONIGHT .
RAO TIME CONCERT
By Haster's Peerless Band.
Mount Peles Volcanic Disaster
The Burning of MartLnlauo ths Loretts
Family, world's greatest Juvenile acrobata;
Venetta King, Cornet Virtuoso; the "Pas
sion Play" aud other high class free at
tractions.
ntajttttaajtogjnjttapt,
REACHES
THE SPOT
And does the work that's the re
sult of using Krug's celebrated bot
tled beer. It's satisfying to ths lasts
and Invigorating to ths system be
cause It Is most carefully brewed
made from pure malt and hops no
chemicals and well aged before It Is
put on the market. An occsalonal
glass these hot days makes life worth
living. See If It don't.
FRED KRUG
BREWING CO.
1007 Jackson St. 'Phono 420
HOTELS.
iiftTri
- fiu Ill-
empire .
Broadway
and 63d St.
N. Y. City
Modern
' Aeaaalbld
' Kaxlastve
Orssysl (Jonoeru Xvary Uveoinav
jaii Lsri s-aae iae v.aapia'e
end 'or deacrlptlve Booklet.
W. JoHNoON UlUN.'-. Pvtanetor.
rtrearaef
Bstaastva Library
TtieMILURDI
tSth and Daaa-laa St.
OMAHA, SH.a.
Omaha s Leading Hotel
LUNCHEON, Plr fr CENTS.
13 to to t p. m.
6UNDAT 4.J0 p. m. DINNER, 75e.
4ily Inrraaaln business has neoeasL.
tated an etilaraement of the oafs, doubling
lta former capacity.
CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL ,
IS minutes from heart of city. No dlrl
and dust, felltuated ou boulevard and lake,
at ilst fat. Blvd., Chicago baud tor lUua.
ualsd bvuaiel-
i