THE OMAHA DAILY IlEEt WEDNESDAT, JULY "80, 1002.
MAMMAS ADMIRES ODELL
GoTraoT of 5w York Wim Bailroad
Uagnate'i Roiipect
BASIS TOR THE UNION PACIFIC STORY
Shrewd Piece of Financial Llilll
Achieved by the (lotfrior Attract
Attention of Money Kin
of Wall Street.
The pres report from New York yes
terday that Governor Odell of the Empire
tat was to retire from active politics
to accept a high position with the Union
Paclfto Railroad company at the command
ins salary of $100,000, with home and head
quarters In Omaha, recalls the rumor
which was set afloat last winter when the
governor was preparing for bla "pleasure"
trip to the Pacific coast. At that time it
was said that Governor Odell'a trip west
was not ao much for recreation as to afford
an occasion for a conference with K. H.
i Harrlman and other Union Pacific mag
nates who were then In California.
Back of these reports Is aald to be a
i very fond admiration by the great flnan
' oiera of Wall street, In which distin
guished class Mr. Harrlman and his asso
ciates .will at once be accorded places, for
(the young and aggressive executive of New
; York. It appaara that the very elements
' of greatness In these klnga of commerce
have been detected by them In the makeup
and administration of Governor Odell,
hence. their admiration for him.
' The principal proposition laid before the
'legislature by Governor Odell last year
fWas a new method of state taxation, which
is said to have first amused the Wal street
' magnates and been .looked upon by them
las a mere Illusion' of a young and ambl
tlou politician. But tbla scheme, which
waa to do away with direct taxation and
utilize the resources of the state so aa
Wo simplify, the system ot taxation, equalize
Vhe returns upon great corporations - and
obviate the necessity of the regular tax
gathering crusade, found easy access to
at he commendation of Its former critics
when the legislature adopted It and the men
of means had taken the time to thoroughly
tudy It.
Victory for tha Governor.
'v Governor Odell' had demonstrated,- there
fore, the wisdom of hla financial Invention
(coincidental with hla juat claim to the
title of a aapient financial statesman, and
more than this, had proven his ability to
push bla plan to the front In the face of
Wall street's sneering frown.
He had made his debut; he bad passed
from the novitiate or experimental stage
of financial statesmanship and was readily
recognlged aa a coming financier. From
that tine until the time ot the flrat re
port that he had been spotted by the Har
rlmana atr a financial manager for their
great system of railroads, Governor Odell's
stock In Wall street la ,ald to have been
above par. ': -' ' ," '
It is said that these facta furnish the
basis for the report .published yesterday
that Governor Odell had, decided to leave
the atatehouse at Albany and assume the
financial direction of the, Harrlman lines.
It is as a financier, therefore, according
to the report jtbt .the. governor Is des
ignated. Of this report, which. .was published In
the morning papera, that Governor .Odell
was coming to the Union Pacific, President
Burt of the Union Pacific, said:
"I know nothing at all about the matter."
Mr. Burt did not discuss the report or Its
significance In detail, but made, the state
ment that If there waa anything in it he
was not aware' of it:...;- -
Other tlnlori Pacific and other local ralN
road men fund considerable Interest In the
report, but none,' waa able to reconcile It. t
i aa not see .what position ; Mr. Odell
could be given In Omaha," said one. "The
financing of the road la all . done In Wall
ttreet and must of necessity continue to be
done there. Mr. Harrlman has rather re
cently placed J. C. Stubbs in general charge
of all traffic affairs, of the system of roads
controlled, by the Harrlman people and even
the auditing department, with Erastus
Young at the head,, has just been reorgan
ized. Mr. Burt aeems secure in his position
aa president of the Union Pacific, so I
can't see. what, place' could be assigned or
even created for Mr. Odell or anyone else
at such a commanding salary aa that." '
Governor Odell . recently vlalted Omaha.
when he waa given a dinner at the Omaha
olub by president Burt and Introduced to
representative professional . and business
men ot this city.. There was no Intimation
at that time of the proposed connection
ot the . governor 'with-the ' Union Pacific
Railroad company.
Peck Coaaaela with Baldwin.
Tha presence in Omaha ot George K
Peck, general counael of the Chicago. Mil
waukee A gt. Paul,, from Chicago, and hla
' conference with ' General Counsel Baldwin
of the Union ' Pacific, General Manager
Dickinson and other officials ot that road,
have given' Impetus to the report that tin
Union, Pacific .has bought the. Milwaukee
and will . enter immediately upon the ex
tension worlt to the Pacific coast which the
Milwaukee old management had planned.
This extension, as has been published, is
to begin at Evans, 6. D the western ter
minus of the Milwaukee, and run to 8eattle.
Mr. Peck reached Omaha Monday even
ing in hla private- tar and left the city after
a private meeting with the offlclala. .
An Important meeting of executlvea of
western roads is In progress at Chicago
at which - will be considered the atti
tude of the Illinola Central regarding rates
n aott coal andi the remarkable increase
In freight traffic ot the Wisconsin Central
luce last March. - About three months ago
the Illinois Central reduced -ita rate on
loft coal, and aa a result all linea are now
tarrying thla commodity S3 per cent below
norma price.
The .; Wisconsin'; Central's Increaae In
freight traffic has. been so radical that it
Is now carrying about IT -per cent ot the
intir freight traffic between Chicago and
Bt. Paul.' The Central clalma that ita ln-
sreaaed business la due to the fact that It
waa not enjoined ytrota cutting ratea aa
'. ather lines were. '
Railway' Conductor Commits Salclde,
BT. JOSEPH. . Mo July .-Thomaa
Payne, for many years a casaenaer con
iuctor in the employ of the Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific railway, committed auiclde
In Trenton, Mo., elty miles east ot here,
today by shooting.' . He had been in Ill-
health and la eat.ito have recently met
With financial reverses, which preyed upon
nis mine
, Bryan at Block lelaad.
BU5CK ISLAND, R. I., July -William
I. ttryan arrived at mora laiana tnl after
noon from Bridgeport aboard Lewis
Nixon a yactit IOudon. Mr.' riryan and Mr.
Mxon will te the guests nere or Dr. H. U
liulrdner or .tw lork.
Kaaaaa Fnalonlata Nam Orlaham.
BVRLINQTON, Kan.. July 29-Thomae
ri. urisnam wu nominated ror congress t.y
the populists and deniocrata ot the Fourth
Jlatrtct.
Ihs Noilrritating
Cathartic
: Easy to take, easy to operates
Hood's Pills
BEARS MAKEA NEW MOVE
Board ot Trade Directors Retjaested
to Fla a Marginal Price
n Oats. '
CHICAGO, July 29. Traders on the Board
of Trade who are abort of oata made a long
threatened move today against their oppo
nents, the bulls, and the maneuver proved
an apparent success. Application waa made
to the Board of Trade directors for a "mar
ginal" price on new July oata, and after a
hearing the offlclala fixed 46 cente aa a fair
figure for marginal purposes although the
new July option closed at 60 cents today and
had sold at 72 centa only a few days ago.
The bull crowd referred to the application
aa "pleading, the baby aot."
The beara declared It "standing on their
rights." - It is a provision of the Board of
Trade nilea that when there Is suspicion of
a corner the officials can be called upon to
fix a price in accord with outside markets
and without taking Into consideration any
ot the peculiar local speculative conditions
which may exist. ' ''
"The directors merely acted' under the
rules," said President Warren. "We heard
testimony aa to tho commercial Value of
oata In other markets and decided to fix it
at 45 centa. Thla does not affect (he situa
tion at all. except for marginal purpose It
permits .the seller to call margins 10 per
cent under 45 cents, 'but the buyer still has
the right to call 10 per cent over the mar
ginal, whatever It happena to be.'V
There la no corner rule in extateace on
the Board of Trade,: and It the longs de
mand their purchatea the ahorts must set
tle, deliver or default.' r '
UNDER ARREST FOR MURDER
Serlon Charge la Preferred Against
av Prominent ' Oflleer In.' "v
- Caba.
-'..- "
NEW YORK, July 2. A World Clspatch
from Havana aaya - that General Perlco
Del ago la under arrest charged- with hav
ing assassinated , Antonio, a nephew ot
Colonel Baldomero Acosta.
The arrest baa caused a profound sensa
tion, aa General Delage la one of the beat
known Cubana. He oommanded. the Cutan
sharpshooters who operated against Wey
ler'a black Spanish guerillas In the late
revolution. He is now an offloer of the
Cuban rural guards.
General Delago's trial promises to be
sensational, aa there is much mystery sur
rounding the disappearance . ot young
Acosta from hla home alx weeks ago. It
said that. Colonel Acosta, the young
man'a uncle, obtained private Information
that his nephew waa aelxed by guarda under
General Delago'a direction and afterward
waa -seen taken from the police atation at
night, handcuffed and between two of De
lago'a men.
Young Acosta waa aide-de-camp to Gen
eral Del a go during the recent war, and
for a long time waa his confidential secre
tary. Not long ago charges were .made
against Delago by : a number of .Oattle
owners In connection with' the operation
of cattle thlevea.
COMPETITION BEGINS ' AGAIN
After an Interruption of Foar. Years
Infantry Contest Will StCrl
Aagast 1. "'
CHICAGO, July 29. The annual infantry
competition. Department of the Lakes, will
begin August 1, after, an Interruption ot
four years on acoount of the Spanish-Amer
ican war. Twenty-nine men, each the best
markaman of his company, will meet to
morrow in preliminary praotlce on the. range
at Fort Sheridan fpr the competitive firing.
The flrat ten men of this competition will
constitute the departmental team for the
national competition August IS.
There will be two styles of firing: Firing
at rectangular targets at known distances
and "skirmish firing." There will be eight
targets, each ot which will be fired at by
two competitors firing alternately In the
known distance" - rng. Tho target la a
silhouette of a- man kneeling upon a- white
background.
In the "skirmish firing" eight men will
compete at one time. Each man will have
a group of three targets to shoot at and he
mav take hla choice ot the ftgurea. One ot
the figures is of a man standing, another of
a man kneeling and the third ot a man lying
down. ' ..
RAILROAD MAN IS BANKRUPT
Dwlght L. Wins Files Petition Seaed-
nllaa- Hie Liabilities at
f 02,600.
SPRINGFIELD, 111., July 29. Dwlght L.
Wing today filed a petition In bankruptcy
In the United States district court. Ha
acheduled liabilities ot $63,600 and availa
ble aaaeta ot $400, though ha alao schedules
aharea of stock tn several railroad enter
prises. Mr. Wing give bta residence aa
Springfield, though for the paat aeveral
months be and bia family have reaided in
Peoria. Mr. Wing waa formerly preatdent
ot the St. Louis ft Chicago railroad, which
he built . from Springfield to Litchfield.
Lately be has been engaged In trying to
build a railroad from Springfield' to Peoria,
via ' Sweetwater,' ' where capital lata with
whom he has become associated purchased
Important coal rights. The .principal cred
Itors are: C. M. ' Crolsant of ' Beaancon,
France, $15,329; Blair .Girling of London,
England, $12,662, and P. M. Johnaon. rail
road constructor ot St. Elmo, 111., $19,674.
FARNSWORTH WINS AND LOSES
Nebraska Man la Defeated hr Belden
la Tenuis Toarnament at
(' Minneapolis. : -
MINNEAPOLIS, July 29. Mlnneaota
f layers aurpriaed the visiting tennle playera
n today a engagements at the norlheattrn
tennia tournament at Deep Haven, tt. K
farnsworth. the Nebraska chamoton. waa
defeated by Oeorge K. Belden of Mtnne
apuna. a nuniutr ot i mcago piayere ar
rived today and the aerlea In doubles will
open tomorrow. Reaults:
u. hi. waidner of Chicago won rrom C
E. Smith bv default.
E, E. Farnsworth of Grand Island, Neb.,
aeieaiea raui Marshall, t-v.
George K. Belden heat James McD
m . ,i . .. 1 1 r. t C J . . . a Tk A 4 A
K. E. Jayne won from E. W Hill of Chi
cago Dy default.
E. VI. Ashcraft Of Chicago won from
naipn uiiiette, -, s-l.
C. 8. Peters of Chicago won from J
Ruche of Chlt-aso by default.
R. -J. Hunt of Alameda. Cel.. won from
F. O. Becker of Chlcaso by default.
C. Garnett of Chicago beat J. Fleming of
L. H. Waidner of Chicago won from R.
Stlrkland of White Bear, Minn.. -l. -4.
R. J. Hunt of Alameda, Cel., defeated W.
s. nurion, -o,
E. M. Aahrratt of Chicago defeated E. N.
Jayne, 7-6, 4-4.
Uoorge K. Belden beet H. E. Farnsworth
oi urana isiana, Men., s-s, -z.
Injnred In Prtnatsrs Eipleaien.
NEW YORK, July 2.-Aa the reault of a
prematue Blunt la the rapid transit nub
way on 1'ara anua at rortv.tirat -.
today four men were serloualy hurt, two
of whom it ta thought will dla. This is tha
uniucay section ot tn tunnel In which
number of actdenis have occurred. In the
last previous on Major Ira Shalar. one of
tha contractor, received Injuries which re
sulted in ma oeaiD sums aaya later.
Kill Mexican Sheep Herder.
SARATOGA. Wyo., July -Near Cop
rrrton, M. A. Step, a miner known ai
California Red," ahot and killed Don
Martlnus. a Mexican sheep harder, and
wounaea anointr herder, who eacaDed.
1 Step surrendered and asserts the ahootlug
STRIKERS MOT AT WORKMEN
Thousand of Idle Anthracite If Inert Curie
and Stone Nonunion Men.
CROWDS GROW THREATENING AT PLACES
Men " Employed In Mines Afraid to
Return Home at NlaM When They
Are Compelled to Pace
the Strikers.
EHAMOKIN. Pa., July 29. One thousand
men, women and children assembled at the
Mineral company's Cameron colliery thla
evening and hootel and cursed nonunion
men aa they quit work. A delegation of
boys atoned several aub-bossea aa they en
tered town. Chief Burgess Thomas and the
police charged the crowd and put them to
night. The coal company officials say they
will ask tor troops tomorrow If there Is a
continuance of the attempta to annoy the
workmen.
MOUNT CARMEL, Pa., July 29. Two
crowds of strikers numbering fully J, 000
men, women and children, collected at all
the Reading and Union company operations
between here and Shamokln thla evening
and hurled atonea and sticks at the non
union men. Six of the latter were cap
tured by the mob near Rlcharde' colliery and
were badly pummelled. On promising to
remain away from the colliery until the -strike
ends they were liberated. Several
scores of nonunion men remained at a
Couple of the mines tonight, afraid to face
the strikers, who are picketed along the
roads leading into town.
, Richards Threatened Blacklist.
' CHARLESTON, W. Va., July 29. One of
the points Which was 'brought out In the
trial of John Richards and others In the
federal court here before Judge Keller
today is that Rlcharde threatened to black
list all miners who refused to come out
and join the strikers.
When Richards waa apeaklng to a crowd
and the working miners Were listening, he
turned to the working miners and pleaded
with them to quit work and said that when
the strike waa over and the union had
been recognised, which is surely would be,
they would not be able to work tn any
acetlon of the country. He told them he
bad a list of all their names and it would
be furnished to every local union in the
country, and wherever they went they
would be pointed to as scabs and would not
be allowed to earn a living.
Thla point was emphasised aa much as
the prosecution could emphasize It, so that
It could be ahown to the court that the
organisation, which is opposed to a black
list by the employer, purposes to maintain
a blacklist among those of ita craft. The
peech waa taken by the stenographer of
the Collins Colliery company, and the trans
cript waa submitted in the court today.
Testimony waa presented to show that the
marches and the contributions from head
quarters of the United Mine Workers were
to- support the men on a strike. The men
employed in the mines testified they were
afraid, to work on account of the gath
erings of the strikers, and while the speak
er counseled obedience to the law. It waa
shown they continued to gather In large
crowds In the vicinity or the colliery, and
asserted that they would stay there until
the men came out ot the mines. The pros
ecution brought out testimony today to
prove that cheoke to purchase food were
aent here by W. B. Wilson and John Mit
chell. The prosecution baa closed its case
and the defenae will start tomorrow.
' Mitchell to Make Speeches. '
wrLKEBBARRE: Pa.'i July JO.Presldent
Mitchell will start this week to fill en
gagements Jle baa to deliver addresses be
fore United Mlhe Workers' assemblies: Mn
different parte of the anthracite region.
National Board Member John Fallon, re
ports that the miners are satisfied with
the relief plan aa carried out in the Wy
oming region. The first installment of the
relief funds waa not large and succor could
be given to only the most destitute caaea.
President Mitchell says that when the
money received from the assessment levied
on the bltuminoua minora comes in there
will be eaaier sailing for all concerned.
Seven striking miners from Nantlcoke
were arraigned before Magiatrate Brown
of this city this afternoon, charged with
committing an assault on William Young,
an engineer employed at one of the col
lieries of the Suaquehanna Coal company.
The strikers were held In ball for trial at
court! ...
A crowd of 1,600 men and boys' prevented
the resumption of work at the Wanke
washery at Duryea thia morning. A num
ber of men who came down from Scranton
to work at the waebery were at onee sur
rounded by a threatening crowd. The
burgeas waa appealed to to protect the men
who -wanted to work, but be thought be
would' not be able to do It and telephoned
to Sheriff Jacobs. The sheriff sent four
deputies to the scene, but when they ar
rived the mob had dispersed. Men who
had been hired to work at the washery
were badly frightened and when the train
for Scranton cam ' along they Jumped
aboard and returned to that place. A vol
ley of atones followed them. The' operator
of the waahery aaya be will not make an
other attempt to resume operation.
INJUSTICE UASBEEN DONE
Colorado State Board of Health Isaac
. , Statement Relative to Ty .
hold Fever.
DENVER, July 29. Th following state
ment" waa Issued today by the State Board
of Health:
To the Associated Press: Great In luetic
haa been done Colorado, Colorado Springs
and Manltou by. wildly exaggerated reports
oi typnuia iever. oucn reports are raise.
Typhoid exists In moderate amount only.
There Is no epidemic and no more danger
man eiaewnere throughout the country.
The water of Manltou and Colorado
Springs la unusually pure. There haa been
no case of typhoid fever reported from
Manltou during the year 1902, and but three
cases reported aa originating from Colo
rado Bprlngs and these were from ' local
aetective sewerage.
(Binned) HUBERT WORK.
President Colorado State Board of Health.
LEONARD FREEMAN, Secretary.
DROWNS TRYING TO SAVE BOY
Rev. Leatherntaa Meet Death and
Boy Whom Re Endeavor to
Rescn doe with Him.
BELLE FONTAINE, O., July 29. Rev. W,
H. Leatharman, paator of th Methodist
church at Degraff, waa drowned today In
trying to aave Eart Nodham, aged It year.
who went down with him. Thirty boya ot
the clergyman'a church were on a picnic
at a nearby resort. Young Nodham went
swimming and waa aelsed with crampa. The
minister tried to rescue him. Rev. Mr.
Leatherman waa $5 yeara of age and leavea
a widow and two children.
Accidentally Shot and Killed.
STEAMBOAT SPRINGS, Colo.. July 29
jjewitt ttrowne, a real estate man, acci
dentally ahot and killed Marlon Hurt at
their camp on Mad creek here. The men,
who are from Cripple Creek, had been
proepectlng. Hurt's mother, v.'ho Uvea sa
Kentucky, haa been notined.
Sal of tho Vampire Denied.
NEW YORK. July -29 -Th reported al
of th picture of "The Vampire ' ta denied
by Sir Phillip Burne-Jone. It waa aald
that W. K. Vanderbllt had purchased th
painting.
MASS FOR JOHN W. MACKAY
Msay Friend Present at tha Realen
for Repeaw of goal f Dead
Millionaire.
LONDON, July 29. Many American and
English friends of the family were present
today at a requiem miss, said In St. Mary's
Roman Catholic church, Cadogaa Square,
for the reapose of the soul ot John W.
Markay. i r K
The members of the family present were
Clarence" Markay,, the Princess Colonna,
with her young aon, and two tons ot
Countess Telfner." Mra., Maekay, who is
still prostrated, remained at home with
her mother. Mrs. " Hunaerford. The
Countess Tejfner Js quit 1)1 at the Wal
aingham hotel. ...
Mr. Mackay'a body waa taken laat even-.
ing to NottMg Hfl! convent, where It
will remain until taken to America, in
September or October, when Mrs. Mackay
will accompany It A
Today'a services . w-ere confined to the
mass tor the dead. j-Tha floral decoration
ot the chancel consisted chiefly of large
bunches of HUe of the valley.- The mass
waa composed by Father Charles Clark ot
London, and was sung by a choir of twenty.
Among those' present were Joseph Hi
Choate. United State ambassador to Great
Britain: - Commander--Richardson Clover,
naval attache at London, and Mr.. Cloven
Bradley MartlaV AI. Parkinson Sharp.
Mrs. MalUand Kersy, Mr. and Mr. George
Ward 'Frederick. Ward and Jefferson
Levy, ot Nw "fork.
NO HOPE F0R- PEACE NOW
Negotiation for Settlement
Trouble la Colombia Are Sus
pended for -Present.
NEW YORK." Jiilv 29. Peace neaotia-
tlon which have' been in progress in this
city for th lal week between General
Oulterras of fhl ' Colombian ' aovernment
and General Gabriel Vargas-Santoe, chief
of the revolution' Itr Colombia, cave come
to an abrupt end,-' and, according' 'to the
Trihun the liauirect4An. which for nearly
three year has existed In Colombia, must
continue. - - r
General Gufterrei: ' cnlef of the govern
ment armv at Panama, who arrived from
Panama a w age,- came. It fa itated, aa
the special emissary of President Marro
quln to negotiate av treaty of peace with
nnnerai Vareaa-flanto. There have been
several conferences between the generate
and ao well had plana towara pacincation
advanced that Generala Gulterret and
Vararaa-Santo were to have aalled today
for Panama.
However, General Gulterrea recenved a
dinnatch from Governor Salatar ot tha
province Of Panama, announcing a battle
at Agua Duloe between the government ana
the rebel force. Thereupon be gave notice
that all negotiation were off, for th
present, at least. H gave aa bla reason
that be could not continue the convention
while there waa a state of actual warfare.
AMERICANS
AGAINST LYNCH
Testify, fon the - Government la
It
Effort tWCbavldt Irish' Mera-
IflNtiON. .Julv 29. The caae of the gov
ernment, against, Cqlonol Arthur Lynch, who
waa elected t.-j:epr,caent Galwajl city In the
House, of Cpmmjpn, awl who waa accuaed
rvf hlarh treaaon..,endad in nolle court today
andXynca, jamanded.:to give hi couti-
Amnne thL Inat wLLneasea. called to lden-i
tlfy Colonel Lynch were George- Grieg,- an'
American, who waa1 caretaker- -oi a mine
near Johannesburg and another American
named Worthingtbn. Both Ihese witnesses
testified' tHat "ttwy were arrested by Boer,
near Vereenlging.,eharge4 with being Brit
ish spies, and that Colonel Lynch acted aa
public proecutor at their trial, .'
BOERS - SAIL FOR - AFRICA
Flrat Party of Prisoner tn Retara-
Their "'Home 'from the' '"
Bermuda Ialanda. ' ' .
HAMILTON. Bermuda. July 29. The
steamship Fosalyn Caatle aalled for South
Africa today with the flrat party of return
ing Boers, numbering 160 persons, on board.
TO'' READJUST SECURITIES
Finn of the Rock Island Will Likely
Be Made Pnblle on Thar
day. nrw vnttK. 'July 29. Announcement of
the nlan of readjustment of securities ot
the Rock Isiana Pacific railroad Will
probably be made on Thursday. Member
of the executive committee, aa well as the
isAnr mamharc nf the directory, were In
conference today, but no official statement
waa issued. A prominent outsider is au
k.iHt Mr ' tha 'atltamant that there ' Will
be no underwriting ayndloate and that the
exchange ot securities will involve oniy a
small outlay of cash. Stockholder of rec
ords will score alike In the plan of reorgan
isation, which, it la aaaerted, ha not oeen
and will not be radically different from that
given out laat wek, in aplto of report to
th contrary.-' : ' ' . ". " , ,' .' "
PENSIONS FOR WESTERNERS
urvlvara of the Wars Generouajy Re.
mem be red hf tho General
Government.
WASHINGTON, July- 29ur-j(SpeclaL) The
following pensions have been granted:
Isaue of July 8: '
Kahraakaf Increase, reissue, etc. John
Currie (dead), Brock, $30; Gilbert L. Col,
Beatrice. u.
Iowa: Orlainala Robert Cowen. . Stat
Center, lit; Jame Pyatt. Eddyvllle, $14;
Jacob O. walker. Stanwood; U; William
Northcut. Lynnvllie, ta-, Oeorge W. Haynor,
Iovilla. iiz; fnuiD u. naai. neiiast. ;
Kdward Muller. Davenport, 910; Joseph
power. Fort Madison, I8j Ell Adamson,
Manchester. 110; Cvrua H. Shaw, Marshall
town, 110; Ellaha C. Hurlburt (dead), Keo
kuk, 112; Solomon Weaver. Karlham, 10;
George W. Mathews, Council Bluffs, $30.
Widows, minora and dependent relatives
Busan It. Eck, Linevllle, $12: Mary Smith,
Belknap. $tf; Chriatlna Hurlbert, Keokuk,
$8; minora ot Robert F. Banta, Buffalo
Center, $14. --.
South Dakota: Increaae, reissue, etc.
Clayton P. Van Houten, Hot Bprlngs, $50.
...fEB-ra...
AND
KEEP COOL.
It s Crldp cad Delicious.
All Grocers Soil It.
Got it Today, 15c.
DROUTH IN SOME SECTIONS
Vary Dry Weathir in Portions of th East
Gulf StaWe.
nmaaanmaB
NEBRASKA CORN IS IN GOOD CONDITION
Wet Weather larerferes with the
Harvest' of Oat, Although th
Oatlook for 'a Good Crop
la Very- Promlslag.
WASHINGTON, July 29. Th Weather
bureau' weekly summary ot crop condi
tion la aa follow:
Drouth of considerable severity generally
prevalla from Virginia and the Carolina
westward over ' Kentucky, Tennessee ' and
the northern portion of the central and east
gulf states, including eaatern Arkaneaa,
southeastern Missouri and the southern por
tions or Illlnol and Indiana, while heavy
and ' damaging rains have continued In
Texas, portlona of the Missouri valley and
lower lake regions. '
Rains are generally badly needed In the
central and aouthera Rocky mountain dis
tricts. Tha temoerature condition have
been highly favorable except In New Eng
land, New York and Texaa, wnere it baa
been too cool, anil in California, where ex
cessive heat haa caused some deciduous
fruit to ripen faster than It could be
handled.
Favorable Weather for Cora.
The com crop haa experienced another
week of exceptionally favorable conditions
over much the greater part of the princi
pal corn area, the least favorable reports
being received from southeastern Missouri
and "southern Illinois, where the crop la
being Injured by drouth. A fine yield la
promised In Kansas, Nebraaka, Indiana and
over much the greater part of Missouri,
Illinois and Ohio. In Iowa, where th crop
ta auffered much in prevloua weeka from
heavy rains and lack of cultivation corn
is Improving, and in - ths early fields Is
earing heavily. In the middle Atlantic
state and to the aouthward of the Ohio
river corn haa Buffered much from drouth
lu sections, especially the early planted.
Showers have prevented the completion
of winter wheat harveat in the lake region.
New England and the northern portion ot
tan middle Atlantic stales, where damage
to wheat In chock ia quite extensively re
ported; Olae where harvesting ia completed,
except on the Pacific coast, where it la
progressing rapidly In Oregon and haa be
gun in Washington.
Spring Wheat Xeed Rata.
s
Late spring wheat needs raln'in portions
of South Dakota and rust is appearing in
North Dakota, but on he whole ita condi
tion is very promising. The crop is ripen
ing rapidly in the northern portion and
harvesting1 baa begun in the aouthera por
tion of the spring wheat region." In por
tion of southeastern Minnesota fields are
too wet for the binders.
Oats barveeting ia progressing under diffi
culties in the upper Miaeltslppl valley and
lake rcglona, where the ciop la badly lodged
and fields in sofne sections are too wet for
reapers. Notwithstanding these- adverse
conditions the general outlook for a large
yield la favorable, especially in the Mis
souri and upper Ohio valleys and the north
ern portion of the middle Atlantlo atates.
, The northern portlona of the eastern and
central dlatrlcta ot the cotton belt continue
to Buffer from drouth, the effects of which
are beginning to be more seriously felt, ea
pectally on uplands. - Outside the drouth
area In the dlatrlcta named the crop ia mak
ing very favorable progress, the plant being
heavily fruited. -. .-'. ;.- '' .-
k:'; 'Xnaecte'Uamaata-Cotton-. . .'
General and heavy rain In Texaa were
very beneficial In western counties, but they
wefe, not needed elsewhere In that state.
These ralna have caused very- rapid growth
and the plant la heavily fruited, but con
siderable damage by boll weevil, boll worm
and. aheddlng are reported. Hot and- dry
weather ia now needed in Texas to permit
cultivation and check ravagea by lnaecta.
Picking contlnuea In the southern counttea
and baa commenced in the central countiea,
but baa been retarded by frequent ralna.
As a rule the general outlook for applea
contlnuea unpromising, although In some
sections a good crop is promised. The most
favorable . reports are , received from New
England, eastern and northern New York,
Michigan and portlona ot Illinola. Kansas
and Oklahoma.
The bulk of a good hay crop has been se
cured In the Btatea ot the central valleys.
FORCED TO GIVEBACK MONEY
Delicate Erabeaalement Caae 1. Han
dled la Diplomatic Way by
- Ambassador . Clayton.
"WASHINGTON. July 29. United Statea
Ambassador Clay-ton, at Mexico, haa auc
eeded in securing restitution in' one of
the largest- embetxlement cases before the
Mexican State department. .
Some time ago Jamea Brown , Potter,
representing large American and English
lnteresta in the Tlahaulllo Mining com
pany of Mexico, appealed to th State de
partment for jiMtica, claiming that by a
fraudulent conspiracy aom of the direc
tor of the company had embeizled funda
to the amount of $2,000,000. .,
This, it was charged, was accomplished
by packed elections and the bestowal "of
illegal power upon one of the director of
th company. The fact that aome. .in
ferior Mexican offlclala were Involved In
the conaplracy made it almoat Impossible
to obtain juatice by he ordinary method.
The State department referred the' case
to Ambassador Clayton, and he brought it
to "the' attention of the Mexican govern
ment and preaaed It so vigorously that' be
la now able to report that the conspira
tor have been obliged to disgorge all of
the money and securities they bad obtained
by their fraudulent operations.
NATIVES CONFESS TO MURDER
Party of Four Americans Killed aad
. Bodies CaatAdrirt la a
mall Boat.
WASHINGTON, July. 29. Manila papers
received at -the War department give an
account of the beginning ot the trial of
twenty-three natlvea In the Island of Mlh
doro, who are charged with killing four
Americana. The.namea and identity of the
Americana could not be obtained.
From one ot the twenty-three men ar
rested a partial atory of the maaaacre has
been obtained. The four Americana ap
proached the shore of Mlndoro in a boat
and aa aoon aa they landed the natlvea at
tacked them, putting all to death and mu
tilating them. The bodies then were put
la th boat and cast adrift. The finding
ot the boat by the Americana led to the
d lace very of the crime and confeaalona from
soms of th native gav auch fact as
bav been obtained.
Illlael la Dry Deck.
WASHINGTON, July 29. Th United
Statea battleship Illinola, which atruck an
obatructlon in th harbor ot Chrlatlaata.
Norway, on July 14. waa aafely placed In
dry dock at Chatham today. Aa ex
amination of the keel disclosed that con
siderable damage bad bee a auatalned and
that the repairs probably will require a
montha Urn. v.
THREATEN FOREIGN CONSULS
la Danater t Haytien Moha, hut Will
Receive- Protection on
Machla.
WASHINGTON, D. C, July 29. The fol
lowing cablegram, dated today, was re
ceived at the Navy department thla after
noon from Commander McCrea of the Mi
chlas, which arrived at Cape Haytien yes
terday: Affair are very much dlaturbed at Cave
Haytien. 1'norganlsed mob In the rltv.
Foreign consuls have been threatened. Will
give protection on board. I will prevent
bombardment without due notice.
The State department haa no hesltalton
In fully approving the energetic and suf
ficient action of Commander McCrea in
Uklng care of the foreign consuls and In
preventing a bombardment without warning.
The American and foreign lnteresta tn Cape
Haytien are large, and an American captain
I required by the unwritten law to look
after the life and property of other foreign
resldenta as well aa Americana In auch
casee. It is aald that the rulee of inter
national law aa well as the dictates of
humanity require that proper notice be
given "before a bombardment, la order that
women, children and non-combatants may
leave the town and carry off their personal
belongings.'
The Navy department feela that the Ma
chlaa .la aufflclently large for the work at
hand at thla point, though If there were
more auch email American guuboats In th-s
gulf and Caribbean, a quiet and restrain
ing Influence would be exerted over these
frequent rebellous outbreaks, involving
vlolatlona of the rules of war and great
suffering. However, there Is no naval ves
sel, aave those now actually engaged In
auch service as Machlas, within 1,800
miles of the varioua seata of trouble In
Central and South America and the West
Indlea. Machlas Is a vessel of 1,777
tons, carrying eight 4-inch rapid fire guns
and a ctew of eleven officers and 143 men.
While not many men could be spared for
a landing party, the vessel undoubtedly
could live In the anchorage and cover the
town with its guns. It Is not believed that
there is the slightest danger of an attack
upon It by any of the Haytian gunboata,
loyal or rebel.
RECORDS OF COURTS-MARTIAL
Interesting Caae In the Philippine
Are Forwarded to War Depart
ment at Washington.
WASHINGTON. July 29. The records of
a number of Interesting courts-martial In
the Philippines have been received at the
War department. One of the case touched
the practice of slavery which la carried on
by tho Moroa. A' native named Manupad
waa charged with being one of- a party of
three which backed and cut to death an
other native named Sulao near Buprang,
south of Tamontaca, Mlndano. After mur
dering Sulao the three natlvea bound and
carried away the dead man' wife, ion and
daughter and aold them aa slaves. Manu
pad waa sentenced to confinement at hard
labor for life.
A native named Vlllegaa, presldente of
Santo Tomas, Ba'tangaa, having taken the
oath of allegiance to the United States, re
peatedly violated' that oath by' communicat
ing'' with Colonel Hernandez, commanding
the local insurgent forcea in the field, by
means of letters and by word of mouth,
furnishing Intelligence of the atrength and
movementa of the United Statea troopa to
the insurgent colonel and hla officers. He
also collected taxes which he furnished to
the Insurgent leader. Vllleaas. alan aa.
c'reted and entertained within hla hmiaa of
Santo Tomas one Ijemlgjo San Lula, alias
jutong, , a', secret, emissary, , carrying. .cor
resnondenee of tha an.xaiiaA Unn.
Junta to General Malvar, the .famous in
surgent leader. The presldepte waa sen
tenced to twenty years' confinement at
bard labor.
CUBA MAY REOPEN QUESTION
Lower House- DOea Hot Consider Set
tlement Mnde with the Cathollo
Church .Binding-.
WASHINGTON, July 29. Information has
reached here tht the lower branch of the
Cuban congress haa passed a resolution de
claring that the aettlement made by the
United Statea government with the Catholic
church, regarding church property la Cuba,
need not be considered as binding upon tha
present Cuban government and the church
which was a party to the aettlement.
It this resolution passes he ' upper
branch of the congress the whole question of
church property will be open and will have
to be adjusted by the new government and
the church authorities.
Strike at the White House.
' WASHINGTON, July 29. The member
of th Brotherhood of Electrical Workers'
local union No. 26, who have been employed
on repair wirk at the White House, have
quit work in order to enforce the rules of
the union. 'The cause of the walkout, it is
stated, la the refuaal of the New York firm
having the contract for electrical work at
the White House to accept the local terms
of the Electrical Workera' union.
A Word
To the Wise
VVhen you are thirsty, drink
something that wiil "not" only
satisfy you, but will cool and
purify your blood.
ROSE'S
: Lime Juice
is the product of the choicest
West Indian Lime Fruit, and1
is known the wide world ovec
as the best temperance drink.
Your grocer or druggist haer
it. :
Is the greatest remedy known, 'it cures
Poor Atiiietlte, Sour. Bloated . Stomach,
Pimple. Blotches, PUilneas, Catarrh,
Bleepieaaneee. Loaa of Memory, Tired Feel
ing In the Morning, Palpitation of th
Heart and Kheumatlsm. 30 daya" treat
ment 26 eta. All drugglata.
HOTELS.
MILLARD
131a ana Douglas tie.
OMAHA, nEB.
Omaha's Leading Hofal
SPUC1AL. kLaUHEIi
LUNCHEON, Ir fY C.NT8,
12:3U to I p. m.
SUNDAY t.dU p. m. DINNER, no.
at 1 lnereaslna- bualneaa haa necessi
tated an enlargement jt the cate, doubling
It turner capacity.
Us AM A!
TWENTIETH dt PAUL 8T8.
t01!rMly.'JULY3I
ADIEU FOR A Tlf.l--
RCXT YEAR EUROPE
Vlll be vWted by th DARING MORSHHIBl
. ....... . I nil!
cy WDom every poaae nan i-iu.- v.
boraemanahip la epuy iimrrrawa.
THIS VICAR
I ... BETTER THAN
II ' EVER
lill .una
NEW
FEATURES J JM
JUST. ADDED
From all cart of the world,
Making It Richer la Educational Value.
fc STILL, GREATER
fti ,N RESOURCES. i
till I H .. Aa exhibition of extraor-
y I I ffc. dloary interest, and
'III B Ik . FULL OF
cw-U 111
bUlb,
MEXICANS,
3UCK1NQ BRONCOS,
AND AMERICAN INDIANS
The World's Mounted Warriors
AMBRICANS,
BRITONS,
GERMANS,
ARABS.
WILD
WEST GIRLS,
CUBAN PATRIOTS,
ROOSEVELT ROUGH RIDERS.
THB U. S. COA8T GUARD
Ufa-Saving Service
Presenting lor the flrat
thefetaalfrUr
Grand
Bseqttha
.'Bniacaaa
STREET
CAVALCADE
Led by
Buoy
s
Col. W.F.Cody, Buffalo Bill,
And tha great military apeetaele.
THE H A T T I. rj OP
SAN JUAN HILL
Two performances Dally. 2 and 8-1. M.,
Haln or Shine.
Admission 50c, Children Under Years,' 25
Reserved Seats (lnoltiflln admission) T1.00,
on sale at Tho Heaton-Mr-Olmi Drug '
Store, 15th and Farnani Sta. .
Krug Park
Omaha's Polite and Cool 'Summer ' Resort.'
TONIGHT ' '
RAO TIMH CONCERT
By Huater's Peerless Hand. v
Mount Pelee Volcanic Disaster .'
TUB I.OHKTTA FAMILY, '..
"PASSION PLAY,"..
And other refined High Class 'Attraction.
Friday nlaht, July at. Hosier's
Band will alve a special program
compoaed of aelei-tlona from the lata
rat -light opera uoeeuri, '
Admission to park, lOo. Children Free.
MIHMMWttllMtmHl
THERE'S A BEST
IN EVERYTHING
In Beer, Krug'a' It la made ' ffom
malt and hopa exclusively pure and
well aged the' "cabinet" brand haa
all the character and body f 'the
famous English Porters and Malt
Tonics prescribed by physician, for
stomach and nerve-troublee. A cool
1 1 ...a In.nrna or.r.ri
5 nlght'e sleep. Order a trial case and
a,Mtrrtati. that AAtiMfltitt fa-l
n J " V. , t m,... w -
ma.
FRED KRUG .
BREWING CO
.1007 Jackson St. 'Phone 2o
Excursion Steamer
Th Union lxcurlon Company' ' '
Steamer Henrietta
makes regular trips from foot of Douglas
aueet, making rajrular trips to Sherman
Park, where tbar 1 fine shade, mualo aua
dancing. No bar on boaL averytnng fiiau.
clasa. '
Hours for leaving i t, i and p. m..
dally. Round trip 26c. children loo. tio
admission to Park-
HOTEL.
HOTEL
EMPIRE
Broadway
and 63d St.
N. Y. City
'''TUP- V
i y i r
miaul
fireproof lloacra
Moderate Rates Areaaalhje
EHtaila Library Baelaalve
Orchestral Concert Xvery Jvnlna.
All Care fa. a th auaavlro. '
fiend for l''-'r-rive Boctles. . -W.
JOUNbON CUlw 5-intor.
CHICAGO EEACH HOTEL
10 minute from heart of city. No dirt
and duat. Situated on boulevard and lake,
at 41a t St. Blvd., Chicago, hand lot Ulus
tiat4 buokiak ,
FIN LIFE
mljuaaimm - 11
aw
mil.
1 .
i INw
mm:,:
ft .1B