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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1902)
Till OMAHA DAILY Tirrt WKDHnSDAY, AUGUST O, 1002. tng stndrcta of university, anil continues: "It It wrong la It entirety and with the ingle exception of the statement tbat Pan ford D. Iole wss msle Unit governor. Jha democrats Veie tint Victorious ta the Uit election. Tbojr cam cut third. Wilcox wa alerted aanlnnt thAir randld&te. Parld Kawenanakoe.. IT bed majority ever the republican can!. Into of 2t3, and Hot liL tnatead of controlling tha leglaiature the democrat wer prattlcall unrepresented la lc . a t'ay roots' ' loaitt. "Tha governor did not. adjourn the legis lature. Who ever heard of aa American territory where a executive Ma anger could aAlntira a lon-talatlva KaAv Th toriMtnHal . . , - ... ..... . . ct referred to by the professor might tell mm ana ws students .that Governor Do! bat no Such power. ,Tbe reaaon aaalgaed for thla state of thing which did Dot ex ist, ia something that never happened. In atead bf tbr having been corruption con nected wit k tha payment of Chinatown lira lesaea, there; had been no payment, no ap propriation, not ven in effort to make pay ment , at tbat t!m,;eer an acknowledgt meat tbat anything waa due to those who sustained losses. Vp to tha prnsent day ther has bo Wee a a single payment oa thla account. Hawaii asked tha at con gress for a a a pproprlatloO" of 11,000,000 to help to par tbe claim tot tb house atruck out 4he appropriation after tha aerate, had approved It "Honolulu people wonder where auch hi tory come from. It, ha oarer been seen la the tre by any cue her. Tba area correspondent make nils takes, but It' haa itenialofd for a unlvereK 'professor to Is sua from a stats university press tbs most Incorrect series of statements about Hawaii that has yet appeared. Moat of them ara erroneous .statements about affairs which existed and events which took place, bit tha last on, about corruption. Is an Inven tloa by soma on and Is founded npon an other Invention. Ia all the bitterness of Hawaiian political controversies over Oov ornor Do! and hi policies no word of cor ruption baa ever been med." , , ' I the Department. To coiuilroilr of tli 'currency haa au thotiied the First .National bank of , Elk ton, 8. D., to begin business with a capital of 125,000. t . - Tha National bank of St. Joseph, Mo., has been approved as reserv agent for tha Flrot National bank of Auburn. Nob.; th ( Dea Moines National bank of Dea Moines, for lb First Nation! bank of Cha niton and th Flrat National bank of Chicago for th First National bank of Waterloo, Ia. Charles O. Moore, Fred B. Woolster, E. M. Clark, Boll! J. Archer and Harry B. Overturn bav been appointed clerks In th Omaha postofflca. W. JS. Bowea of Omaha Is at tha Ebbltt. Ex-Beoator and Mrs. Thurston expect to sail for Honolulu on August 14. Tha sen ator goes to Honolulu on private business. . H. 3. Psnfold, treasurer of th board of governors of tha Ak-ar-Ben, was shown tha official statement of tha president's visit last nlfcht and said: "By tha c.Ticlal plana, as I understand them. President ,. Roosevelt ' will b In Omahej. seven hours Saturday night, that Is. in nisht" of Ue 2Tth, after ha has been out in tba state. It this plan caa b carried out, aa wa hope It can. and w hava him seven hours that will afford the peo ple of this city an epportunitr of gl'lng tne preeiaont a very strenuous ume. xnia feature of tha arrangement Is very aat lafactory Indeed to all concerned and I am sure will pleas the publio." Asked f the parade, which wlifba given .Saturday night, . September 87, in honor of the president, would be repeated aa tbe day reguiarly set fof It. October J. Mr. Penfold said that would depend on the sentiment et tha people. "If Omaha wants the parade .the second time,' we' certainly will be willing and glaf.'to repeat It. For my part I would favor that plan, but It' should be remembered that It faen the expenditure, of about 1 M.OC0 ta give thla parade." . , . The parade will start at I o'clica. the night of September ft. i ITINERARY OF THE PRESIDENT Schedule af Hla-CeatetaIat4 Trip Through) Jiw Eaclaal State . Arranged. BOSTON, Aug. 5. The eecretary to the president, Mr. Cortelyou. has telesTaphed to Senator Lodge and Senator Hoar th scheduls of President Roosevelt' contem plated trip through the New England states. The president will arrive at Boston on Sat urday, August 13, aad will spend tha week following la Maasachusetts, Main and New HampebU-, Mr. CorUlyou state that It Is the presi dent1 desire that there shall be no publlo receptions heid anywhere. The president will speak briefly at various points, but witi hold no receptions, . . Governor Crane. Senator Hoar aad Sen ator Lodge conferred with auch members of th congressional delegation a could be reached today and it waa agreed that th ocBgreaaman In tach district should take charge, cf the president' vlalt at every place where he stops l tbs respective dis tricts. The arrangements In Boston for Monday, tbe 25th,. will be In charge of the governor, th mayor of the city and the eon eestnsa representing the Boston district. At other place the local arrangement, which will be made, by the different con treemnen, will be in the hands of the mayor cf th eitlr or of the selectmen at the town. AWFUL EXPERIENCE IN ALPS FnaMlal Ctrl Rrka Her iskle a tpe4 Tna Mk Ales In the Muantalm,' Swtterind, Aug. . Mlas Whal ley. aa English girl, staying at a hotel her, la tha eurvlTor of a terrible experience la the mount aina, - Ehs atarted alone Saturday to walk to Et. Luq and mUfed her vay. th did not r!'ira s-il oa Sut;y morning a reiua parly wis orgaulstd. Sh wa ouod fO Monjay la the hills, 400 yard abave Ayer. Le h&l broken hr ankl but had eraw'el a long fiiMance In spits of the Injury. She spent two cold nights la tb mountain without food pr shelter and uffered greatly, but tlithk to a strong couetltution shs Is reoorlng rapidly. FIERCE 0ATTLE IS FOUGHT Raalt I Ket Kaowa, hat th Gov. erutarat at I'aaaaa Clalaia Vlctery. WASH!NGTOf. Aug. I. A cablegram received by th Btate department from raaama, dated August S, convey the In formation that ther are revolutionary war vetselc la th bay; that a Here battle ha been fought at Agua Dulce and tbat tha reul of the battl art not yet known. The gorernmrnt, howtver, claims the vic tory. Ranker 1 In the bay. h.w ! w Jf if " i Or discomfort, no Irritation of the tr Itsniii-ut rdile, pjouii.it, ttioroui.ii i.-iiiiiul c:tatii:ij, alma t.ir m m k- m m I " r ; , r - Ji V. 4 A .J . l4tj ill Sl'-iJat. iieatii . CETS BOOKS AND RECORDS Geverner'i .fir and relic loard rind Clerk Kifrttatd AooomaiodatLiig. OLD BOARD TO Y.ILT AT MAYOR'S OfflCE Paraaal Drsiaa for PeMttilta af , Offlre, Beaks eat Reerds to Be Mad aa Hew Apaalateaa glavrart Retaraa. The goveraot-s Board of Fire ami Police Commlastooera went to the eHy ball at t yesterday morning, the purpose being to hold a meeMng and receive from Clerk Klerstead the looks and records af the former board. When th members . were een coming eewa the hall there waa soms speculation as te-bow they .weald get Into the. office, since Patrolman.' Flak, who had been left In charge e4 tbe room ever night, had inadvertently locked hi meal f pat. The door closee With e, eprUut vock to far aa known, tha only key, to It were In po session .of Clerk Klerstead , and Euperln tendent Bugh. Much to the surprise 'v of everyone, however, Breatch produced from his pocket a key which threw back the bolt and the new board Died Into tbe rooms. It Is supposed that the ' key I ,- one which Broatch bad while serving his Bret term as a board member. Tbe lock on the door ha not been changed since that tlme,- The fact that Cltrk Klerstead did cot appear promptly caused .- some anxiety. In default of the records and .book a, there wa nothing for the member te do but hold whispered conversation among them selves or exchange dubious witticisms with a few citizens who dropped In to tea what wa going on. Aaxleas fa KierateaaV. Finally Broatch geld: - . . . "If Klerstaad doesn't show up here before noon I think .we'd better proceed against him for contempt of court." , "Tee," answered Wright "that will be the thing to do." .. . They were aaved the trouble ef taking such a counts, however, as Klerstead ap peared a few minutes later.. . "I've been aerved with a copy of th writ of mandaaua,"eald be, "directing me to turn over th book and records and I'm here now to obey It" - He unlocked tha -vault, took 'out th minute book and other reoords and spent some time- In explaining to the new ap- pototeea the routine of -the offloe.-- -"All right," .aald Broatoh..-,-c "Ton. go ahead here and continue, with your duties a 'secretary of' the board'--' r .r.- Later one of th' mtrrabarfc aaldV In pri vate that Klerstead would "be retained a secretary of the board at least temporarily. No business of Importance : waa trans acted and at 10:30 tb board adjourned until 7:30 in tbe evening.. - '.. , At Bvetalns gesalOn., The governor' appointee, held a short session last night at, which committee were appointed by the temporary chairman, W. J. Broatch, and permanent organiza tion waa made by the' election of a secre tary. -' ' ' " ' Th members met" at 8 o'clock aad Went tfon of committees. ' Half an ' hour later they went Into regular ' session. Roll call by CJsrk Klerstead brought Out the fact that all were present but' the 'mayor. In his absence W. 3.' Broatch presided. ' Oa motion of Lee Spratlen, C, C. Wright was elected permanent secretary" ' and Mr. Spratlen atarted to' make lha motion for th. appointment of X!Dmmittts,,'but af the request of J.' W. Thoma the paper con taining the jiamea w,.haAded. .to jilm and he made tha motion, which waa nnaql- rnoualy larrlod, naming the. committee as follow: ; r . , . Finance F. . E. Moo res, 1. W. Thomaa, W. J. Broatcn. ' Buildings, and Woperty-Lee Bprt'en, C C. Wright, 3. .W.. Thomas. ." , , Men and Discipline W. J. Breatetv X W. Thomas, Lea Spratlen. ' ' Law and Ordinances C, C. Wright. 3. Broatch, Lee Spratlea. ' 1 c At the suggestion of Chairman Broatch C. C. Wright mpved that the rules of the Ore and police commissioners appointed by the mayor be temporarily tba rulea of the present board and tha motion was adopted. Chief Donahue was called upon for a re port end said tbat be had nana to make except that charge would be filed against Officer Inda for violating; the law In Con cealing a case of. smallpox In hla family, but that they would not be filed nntll the officer waa released from qrjirantlne. The board then adjourned to meet this after nooq at ft o'clock. . Old Board Makes Demand. While tba governor appointee wer holding thla aeaeloa the' appointee of th mayor met at th office of the city attorney adjourning from there to the office of tha mayor, where a short executive session was held. After they had .consulted for a time they went to the office of -the Board ct Fire and Police Cammlaplonera, ' whsra the governor' men were preparing to leave' tbe building after adjournment. Here City Attorney Connell, n the preenc of the m&yor'a appointees, handed -, to W. J. Broatch. a demand for' the possession of th Office and records of the board, as follows: To W. J. Broatch. J. W. Thomas. Carl r H'rlK mA T .... (J ...... I . m L 1 bers of the fire end Police Cummll.m of the City of Omaha, undir Appolntm'int of Governor Kvai: You and each of you are hereby notified that t'n undi-ref itnrd, mrir.bcra cf the.K.oard cf fir end Police Connnilsiloner of the city of Omaha, do Hereby ob)t to the surreptltloua end forcible t&Klng ' poasrsaton by you of the room In tha city I'ali oci"iv-im by tiie hoard of f ir and Police Commlosloners of Skill city, and we each do hereby ob ).-ct and protrst to the turiitnx over or tcklng Into cuBlofly by you of t; r-corfi. books and papers relating to or belonging to the cfiice ot said board, and th uw and occupation of axid rooms by you ia Without our conetnl or authority. As you have taken poflemtlon of said rooms and of ea'd rcorii. books and iiapvrs and ara now In tha pjr.oloa tiicreuf, we do hrtby n.ake demand upon you o vacate aaid room and to turn over ta th ureteral ttd aa mem ber of tha Board of Urs arid Police t'em mi.ilnera of the city l Omaha ail of said records, books and paper. . Thla deiusnd was algnad by M- H. Col lins. P. C. lleafy and f. A. Kennedy. Com missioner Mead, waa -not present st th meeting. When tha demand waa handed to Mr. Brc&Uh he said that lha board had ad lourntd and would apt upon it at th meet tug this afternoon.. "At the same time." he added, "I will tell you that tbe demand wiil be refuaed." Th members of th contending board then .adjourned, tte majority going to the city council meeting, which was then in progress. O'Coaaor aad Paabady. E ms of the city hail officials with a last for figures have bean ranting up tbe preaent situation and have tome to tha conclutloa that Omaha has now two and one-half police beards, th fractional body being made up of J. J. O'Cooeor and Dr, J.J H. Peabody, b-la of wham were appelated by former Governor Fcyater la ths soring of lido. ' . "If. as the auprmns court saya. It Is th duty ot the governor to eppolat th board," said of these officials, "thea Surely O'Connor and Pvabody hava a claim (hat la prlos te.that ot tka ewly' ap pointed butrd. Tfcey have their comiiila uiia. duly.ain.o4 and baaring the graat Seal of tbe etut. These coiujlions I have eom wslaht. and if it coiue to a showdown, I shouldn't be surprised to see thea win out In court." Dr. "Pesbody said yesterday morning that be would await tbe outcome of tbe quo war ranto proceeding before taking any further steps toward asserting his right to a place on tbe board. 3. 3. O'Connor, who la now oa his wsy to the Pacific eoaat, haa been notified by telegram of th action of Governor Savage. Foraaer thief flarwart Here, Albert 8. eigwart. a former chief of police cf Omaha, returned to the city yesterday morning from Nevada, where he baa been with a surveying party along tbe Southern Pacific railroad. Mr. Slgwart admitted hi presence In Omaha at thla time wa Induced through a certain Interest b feel In the appoint ment of the fire and polio board. Ha aald he started "home", when he learned that the new .board waa actually to be named. Mr. Slgwart nerved aa chief of police under W. 3. Broatch aa mayor, having been appointed by the Churchill-Russell board IB 1S9T.' While- declining to enter Into any specific dleensslon himself It Is nnderstood that Mr. Slgwart will eeek an appointment under the new board, prob ably a captain on th police foroe. CUBA IS TO PAY ITS DEBTS r ' -' aaaaaaaBaa Tata . la 1a Par of th Loan Aataorlaed ty tha Cakaa Coagrvesa. . WASHINGTON, Aug. S. Tbe State d parttnsnt today received the following cable gram from Mlnlater Squlera: HAVANA, Aug. 4. Secretary of Btate, Washington, D. C: The senate passed the following bill Saturday night: Article I The executive la authorised to negotiate, In th name of the republic of Cuba, a loan of $4,000,000 American gold at a minimum rate of laaue of 0 per cent of the value thereof, payable tn a period not eaceedlng thirty years and at a maximum rate of Interest of I per cent. Art. II The republfo of Cuba will hae the right to take the bonds of this loan at any time when Interest becomes due by either paying in cash their nominal value or exchanging tor them bonds ot the other loan which Is authorised by this same law at the option of the holder of the flrat bond. Art. vll Tha executive is authorised to guarantee the payment of th principal and Interest of thla loan with the cuatoma re ceipts of the republic. Art. vlll Te secure the Increase of na tional receipt required by this transaction th executive la authorised to proportion ally Increase the Import duties on the articles and merchandiM enumerated In the attached statement, which Specifies the maximum ratea. Art. ix Th date on which the Increase authorised shall take effect will be fixed by the executive. Art. x. The executive sTiart likewise ne gotiate -within a period of six months from date another loan of $35,000,000 Ameri can gold on the same basis of tima limit, rate of Iseua and Interest aa tha first loan, from which he ehall aet aaioe in bonds a aum sufficient for taking care of the first loan- as provided in article it, applying the cash to, first, the payment Of the indebted ness and obligations lefritimately contracted in behalf ot the revolution by the corps commander of the liberating army after February 24, 1895, and prior to September 1 of Same v.ir. and ia th mvmtni n (h. Indebtedness and obligations which th rev- oiuuonary government lteelf or through Its legitimate representatives may ha'v contracted previously in foreign countries. In compliance with the first provision of the constitution; and, second, to the pay ment pf the wages of the liberating army of Cuba, llkewlne In compliance with the provision cited in the foregoing paragraph, after the rolls of said srmy have been re vised and the compensation due each mem twr thereof haa been decided. The aum of r'.vuoAw ia nita ae a maximum lor mis purpose. , , Art. xl. Before the close of the prea ent legislature, conaresa shall vnta h re ceipts necessary to guarantee the redemp- jiun ui anu parmam 01 me interest on tnle loan in compliance with paragraph t of article lix of the constitution and article 11 of the appendix thereto. (Signed) BQUIER3, qreat:.salt,:lake; receding Fall of Water ttcrlaar Last Eight tears Aueaats ta Nearly Sis Feet, SALT LAKE, Utah. An. B.Qreat Salt Lake, -which ' for several years haa been (lowly but tteadlly receding, haa, according to Director Murdoch, of tbe United State weather bureau, now reached 'the lowest level recorded since observatlona have been taken by the department. Up to, August I tbe lowest mark ever recorded wa on July 11. Since that time the lake ha re ceded four, Inches. The tall of the water since 1S94 amount to nearly tlx feet, and oh tht low, flat eastern shorethls haa re sulted! la a recession of the water line during that time of fully three quarter of a mile. Speaking ot this phenomenon Director Murdoch aald: .. Utah has been In a dry circle for seven teen or eighteen years. In this period the prclpliion has been much below the eversire. Precipitation sometimes move It. Avnl.a t ( I. 1.1..,, jt, J : think a crolonaed Doriod of I Cipitntlon ia nearly due. But It will take vverai wat years to bring; th lake back 10 its lormer level. CHICAGO STOHES CC"CI"E0 Baslaces of BeLlest peer etMayar te Farehased fcy tiagrel, Coeaer 4k Co. ' CHICAGO, Aug. ' 6. The business of Echleslnger A Mayer, the Stat street mer chants, has been purchased by a nsw cor poration, headed by Henry Selgel of Self ol. Cooper A Co. Tha new company, under th same name. haa a capitalization of 13.000.000 In bond and $3,500,000 In stock. The old building at Madison and Btate streets will be torn down and a twelve-story structure will be erected in It place. The officers elected are: President, Henry Siege); Bavid Mayer, viae president; Frank B. Vogel, treasurer; B. F. Schles Inger, secretary. The new company now ha possession and will begin active work reorganizing within a few aaye. TO INVESTIGATE THE CHARGES Boaurd at lixttta ta laejalsa lata Caa- daet of Blahap TJbet af Feaasylvaala. ' PROVIDENCE. R. 1., Aug. ft.-RIght Rev. Thomas Marsh Clark, bishop ot Rhode Ialand, presiding bishop of tha Episcopal church, who was requested fcy Right Rev. r i he Inert Talbot, bishop of central Penn sylvania, to appoint a board of Inquiry to Investigate the chargee made against th latter by Rev. E. H. W. Irvine, D. D., a da posed priest, has referred th matter to Bishop Dudley of Kentucky. Biahop Clark stated that a board of Inquiry consisting ot sixteen members, half clsrgy and half laymen, will be convened. CHRISTIE' TAKES AN APPEAL Caart Allow Kaaaaa City Caaaaslastaa Ceaapaar ta File Bead aad Caatlaee Baalaesa. KANSAS CITY, ' Aug. B. Judge W. C. Hook In the fcieral court here today allowed the C. C. Chrietle Grata Commission torn pany to His a bond for appeal to the appel late court from the court'a temporary order United rrctbtly reatralQlcg the eompaay from ualng the Chicago Board ot Trade ue UUone. Th eaa will b heard la St. Loulg la October. Th bond Buperc.de the in junction aad until the case is decided on ap peal th coni(4uy i free to use the beard quotation. PEACE REMAINS UNBROKEN UniettUd 0aditin. (Xrotinn, but Tier lr V. Outward !gii ef Trovbi. LIVELY DAY AT BRIGADE HEADQUARTERS r ' 'ate Troapa Ara More Aetlve aad Vla-tlaat Tbaa say Tlsaa ! Thar Went lata Caas at Paeaaadeaau SHENANDOAH. Pa.. Aug. 8. The eaca of thia troop-protected town remains un broken. Tha unsettled feeling which ba been apparent for tb last fsw days, how ever, continues. It .waa a lively day at brigade headquarters, where all the suit officer were kept busy la connection with th movement of the troop and In keeping In touch with the altuaUon la the .entire Country. There were many rumors ot trouble, . but excepting at Olrardvllle, where a workmaa wag shot and slightly Injured, nothing cf a serious nature oc curred anywhere. t: Brigadier General Gobi a wa . unucually alert, however, and kept aoldlera In readi ness for Instant ass all day long. Many stories of threatened trouble reached hint, but he wa able la ovary tottano to run tnem down without sending out a detail of men. . Offices, arouhd headquarter feel tbat th tension Is Increasing and would not be aurprUsd If some of the troop now In camp here .war aent Into tbe ur rounding region., Probably tha most - Important develop ment la the 8henandoan region today wa the arrest and .commitment to the county iall af two wounded Lithuanian, who par ticipated la the riot of last week. The arrest waa attended with, a considerable how of military force, they being taken Into custody by constables, who wer sur rounded by a platoon of Infantrymen and being taken through tbe street under strong guard. The prisoners are Antony Kllmovlta and. Stanislaus Zukowski. Sack bad been shot ia the foot during the riot and wa ttnabl to walk. They Were located In boarding houao in tha heart of the for eign quarter of tha town. The constables tearedJthat trouble would aaeue if they attempted to make the arresta themselves and on their . euargestloa - General Oobta sent a platoon of Company I of the Twelfth regiment to protect them. Soldiers larroaa Reaac Soldiers formed a tine around th bouse and tha two Lithuanian were carried out and placed In an open wagon. By this time a crowd of foreigner ot different na tionalities bad gathered around th sol diers and followed them and the prisoner to th. office Of Spujr W. H. Shoemaker. where tha prisoners were given a hearing. While the Bearing wa In progrtls the platoon kept the crowd some distance from the place. The Lithuanians, along with a fellow countryman named Waldo Rowlnskl, who was arrested late Saturday , night on tha charge of being a participant In the riot, were then arraigned. ' The principal wlthness was Thomas R. Beddall, deputy sheriff, who waa In the riot. He identified the men and testified to having deliberately shot KlomovRi fnd' Zukowakl. Th three men were then held In tt.OOO hall each and Pottsvill. ' - Thero wer many rumor flying around to day of tha trouble tn the camps la various parte of .the (reglon. .Th only dlsturbatieg that occuireoVrheweVer, wa at Olrardvllle, Ix miles Trees here where a workman com ing from jtiB.dlard wssiara, operated by W. R. McTurk it Co., waa shot Ja the leg god lightly injured. The . Injured - tuan is iamea Caparallt an Italian. He had ben engaged ailwVrk which bad been forbidden by the union -aad had been warned several tlmea to Quit, ! ' " Thla f&orjilnc 6a hi way houa ba wa met oa the road by half doten unknown men who began to beat him." - Caparall ran and As b did so one of tha men fired , at htm. Eom of the buckshot bit htm In the leg. He managed to walk to a physician's office, aad after having tha shot extracted from bis leg. be walked to th Lehigh Val ley etatlon and boarded a train for Haxle ton. Burgess Jones la Investigating tb assault.- . 'i i . .. tajaaietloa Made FeraaancBt. ; KITTANINCf," Pa.. Aug. 8. Judge W. ri. Patton of Armstrong county,, ba csntiauod a permanent the preliminary Injunction granted by Judge Wallace ot Lawrence county, on petition of J. O.-Btate, repub lican candidate for congress In this district, against William Little aad others, repre senting tha L'nlteJ Mine Workers at Atoer-' lea and the Monocgauela and ' Carnegie , brass band, restraining them from parad ing on the streets of Peech burg for. ta purpoee ef Intimidating mineta la tba em ploy of M. O: aqd J. a. Beala, Judge Pat ! ton did not bACd down an opinion ia thai matter, aimply announcing tha declcloa of the court. ' P0TTSVILLE.-Pa Ang. B-Tba attempt to start Good Spring colliery waa aban doned by tbe Philadelphia dc Reading Coal and Iron company today. All tha collieries remain tightly closed and the ranks of th strikers ara unbroken. Company officials do not regard prospects favorable for an early resumption.. . Street Car Strike Settled. - HUNTINGTON, W. Va., Aug. S. The treet , rer ftr'.k W adjusted satiafaotorlly to all concerned at a oonferenoo this morn ing between officiate of the railway and representatives ot the striker. . This refer to Kentucky, . West Virginia and Ohio divlslona. .'; -. . The settlement cam about during th trial of number of men, nonunlonlals, who cam bere heavily armed, to take the strikers' places. Two wer arrested and during tbe progress of tba trial th railway officials .aad the -union official withdrew and after an hour' consultation all announced that tbe prisoner should be released, as -a satisfactory agreement bad been reported and tbe strike was practically at aa - end. It is nnderstood that tbe railway eompaay recognises tha union and raatorea all discharged employes to their former places. The etriher. as a whole, have not yet voted on the agree ment, but they will likely abide by the official' action. A final meeting will be held this afternoon. Arsaaaeat tm lajaaettoxt Case.. . CLARKSBCRO. W. Va.. Ang. i.-Judgo Ooff today began tbe bearing In tha habeas corpus proceeding In which striking miners are concerned. Attorneys for the miner raiaod the point that aa the lajunctloa was issued la behaJf ot tha Guarantee Trust company of New Tork and that aa the Clarksburg Fuel company waa not made a party, there vs no violation by the BilUtore, aa It waa tha fuel company' property whlcb they are accuaed ot tres passing upon. Froeocutlon claimed that It waa sot necessary to make the Clarksburg Fuel coi: or a party to the suit, as they bad given the trust company a mortgage ef fl.KOO.OCO, and they practically owasd the property until it we paid. Tbe whole morning waa taken up In an argument en thla point aad at noon tha caurt took a recess until afternoon. All tftaers ta Oet Aid. ' EHAMOKIN. Pa-. Aug. IFrom tbe Ninth United Mine Workers' district badaaxtrs today it was announced that hereafter all miners, whether they belonged to tbs Bales or net, will receive financial aid. Idle ton union nan have been threatening to go ta work unless they were aided by the union to buy provisions. WILKK3BARRB, Ta., Aug. I, Lest some ot th coal companies might tttempt to spring a surprise on th striker and start up soma ot their mine today, picket wer statlonsd In the vicinity or nearly every colliery, but no attempt was made to re sume operations' at any ot the mine. At Nanttcoke four men were arrested, charged With Inciting to riot. It I alleged they In terfered with the deputiea In charge ot one ef tha mines ot the Susquehanna Coal com pany. Tbe defendanta were held la $500 ball each tor trial In court. Tbe offlclala ot the company operating the Nanttcoke mint sy they Intend to pursue every case where their men ara Interfered with. Settle Caaadea Strike. HUNTINQTON, W. Va., Aug. 6. Th Camden Interstate Street railway strike which has bean on since Sunday last, was declared off today and all the cars on th Ohio, Kentucky aad West Virginia division re being operated tonight on schedule time by union crew. At a conference here today President Gra ham of the Camden company and member ot the national executive board of railway employee, tbe strike waa satisfactorily ad- Justed, tbe company agreeing to recognise the union- and restore all men discharged without Cause to their former places. Tbe restoration of men discharged for cause I to b left for arbitration by the governor, one member of the supreme court and an other to b elcted. by these two. Tbe settlement was effected during the trial before Judge Lallance of tbe police court of two nonunion men arrested for car rying concealed weapons. Colonel Z. T. Vinson of the Camden company wa pres ent to defend them. While the trial was pro ceeding Colonel Vlneon asked th Judge If be would stop the trial for a moment and grant a private conversation between tbe union officers and offlclala of the company, who were In the courtroom. The Judge con sented and after a conference lasting an hour the Judge announced that tbe trial would not proceed further and ordered both prisoners released, stating that both UK had ' reached a satisfactory agreement and that tb strike was declared off. All tha men on tha various divisions rati fied the agreement later and traffic oa all the line waa resumed this everting. There wa no violence of a serious nature oa any of the line today. ' Mat a War.! Toralaa;.' IRONTON, O.. Aug. 8.Not a wheel 1 turning on th Ironton division of the Cam den street railway line this morning. A telegram Trom William Jacobs of the Na tional association, now at Huntington, or dered all ear kept la tha barn. The order waa obeyed unanimously and tho atrlkef ara operating cab line to accommodate the public. Tha officer ot tbe company say that they will not attempt to operate car In Ironton until tha difficulty across th river I settled. All It quiet bere. One car, with Sheriff Haney aboard, passed through Ashland, Ky., at (IS a. m. before a sufficient number of ympathlsers assem bled to stop It, but If traffic la resumed there serious trouble la expected. SYMPATHY FORTHE MINERS Rasolatloaa Fasaotl by tho Teamsters' watleaai vatoa teirnuaa ' at Joltot. JOUET, 111.." Aig. 8. Tba Teamatera1 Katlonal' union.' in convention bere today, adopted resolutions of moral and financial aupport tot the striking miners In the east and condemned Judges Jackson and Keliar for Issuing Injunction writs. ( t ' Routine business occupied the attention of delegates all day.:1 Official say tho coat veatlon I doing a, large amount of work and will ba a aucceaa. ; .; . ' REPORT ON INSPECTION LAW Asabaaaador White Saya Meat Law y Will Clo lata Effect la Kb- ' .. tlrety Meat April. WASHINGTON. Aug. 8. The Stat de partment today made publlo . report from Ambassador White at Berlin, dated July IS aad 14. that according to an official procla matioa the Inspection law will go Into force In Its entirety on April 1, 4903, with the exception ot the section which relate to doing; away with th second examination ot meat once officially Inspected. This. par rraph will not go Into effect until October '1904. ... j..'. A report of the new regulation received from Consul Genera) Ouentber at Frank fort, . saya that aa the time Is approach ing when. tb. new regulations, concerning the Importation of meat and it transpor ts tloa in transit through Oermany will go Into fores, it will b well to note that th following Import , Into Oermany are prohibited; .... ..." Meat In. hermetically tealed boxes and similar vessels, aa well as sausages and other . mixturse of chopped meals; dog meat; also prepared meat ot horses, asses, mule and other solipedet; meat which bav been treated with one of the follow ing substance or with a preparation con taining such: Boraclo acid and Ita aalta, formaldehyde, hydro oxides and carbonates ot alkali, culphuroua acid and It salts, bypsulpburous salts, flour hydrogen aad Its salicylic ' acid .and Ita salts, chloride salt and coloring substances of whatever nature, . The lattef , however, may he em ployed tor coloring coverings If not other wit prohibited. , . Fresh meat may be Imported Into Oer many la. whole carcaase c'v. When Im ported in balvea the two halves must be o marked as to be readily identified. Tha report of the counsel gives detailed Informa tion a to bow freab meat must b pre pared to be Imported. DEATH REC0"rT Loata Icboelder, Cedar Creek. ; CEDAR CREEK. Nb.. Aug. 6. (Special Telegram.) Louie Schneider died last night from consumption, aged 40 years. Deceaaad has been a sufferer for tha last twenty years. He wa a brotbar of H. A. Schneider, eouaty recorder, and had a father and four ether brothers living bere, and on lister. wife 'of Henry Inhalder. The funeral will be Wedneaday from the Cedar Creek church. at 1 o'clock. Interment will be at Clendale cemetery at 8 o'clock. Csar Watta far th Baaperar. ItEVAL, Aug. 8. Tbe csar arrived bere today to await the arrival cf the Or r mail emperor, who I coming to be present at the Russian naval maneuvers. TA A o i Brewed oot carcf J!y scloctcJ barley and bops cever permitted to ""N ly- th brewery until proper)? ased. CATHOLICS HEED NOT ADVICE Gathering at Chioig Fji No Attention t Warning of Archbishop. DISCUSS TREATMENT OF THE FRIARS Bishop McFaal ' Takes. Oceasloa to Score tbe Admlnlatratlsa oa Metk de ia Pklllpptaea aa Well as Roast tba Arnay. CHICAGO, Aug. 8. Th American Fed eration of Cat hoik) Societies met thut aft ernoon and evening at the Toung Msn'a Christian Association hall. In the after noon after the addresses ot welcome by Dr. H. S. Taylor on behalf of Mayor Har rison, and M. F. Olrten on behalf of the Cathollo societies of the city, the conven tion went into executive session and or ganised. ' Short addresses wer made by Bishop Musser of Oreen Bay, Wis., McFaul ot Trenton, N. J., and by tha president of th federation.' ' It wa evident from th tenor of tb re mark made in the afternoon that the con vention would not heed the manifesto of Archbishop Ireland, warning them against a discussion of the admlnistrstton'a meth ods In the Philippine. At the ' evening Cession Bishop McFaul Wa the principal speaker and directed bis attention to the treatment of the frlara and th school question In the Philippines. The bishop said In part: The calm. Intelligent observer must ad mit that aome of the statementa made In the publlo press regarding the situation In the Philippines were either incorrect or exaaa-erated. There waa, nevertheless, a very substan tial foundation of truth in most of the re port which amply justifies the strictures made on those accountable for t abuse ot power. Need More Tbaa Deviate. No ons Is foolish enough to admit that tn affairs of so important a nature mere de- nl8ls are conclusive, partict'ierly whn made by Interested parties. We had al ready been warned to be on our guard by previous contradictions of reports which were afterward proved true ami found woree than at first suspected. When the news arrived that the Cathollo churches in the Philippines were desecrated and looted ofllcere of high rank in the army attempted to refute the charges, yet the desecration and looting of those sacred edifices are now so certain that claims for damaitea to ecclesiastical nroiwrtv will ba accepted by the government. Reports, too, ol the frightful spread of drunkenness and Immorality after the oc cupation of Manila by the American army were vigorously assailed, is there now anyone who haa the audacity to ques tion their truth? Since then we have all heard of the "water cure" and the mur deroua orders Inaned hv an amarlnnn Mn. eral. The perpetration of these outrages were not Known tor a time, iney were, however, aa ftaa-rant that It waa tmm..i. ble to keep them from the knowledge of the nubile. The Introduction of only one public school system was just cause for alarm. Preceding the addresa ot Blsbop Mo Faul a short speech wa mad by Bishop Muldoon ef Chicago, who waa chosen chair man of tbs meeting., M. P. Mooney ot Cleveland,, Q.. chairman of tba executive board, and Nicholas Oonner of Dubuque, la., president of -the Oermsn Catholic so cieties, spoke briefly. All tbe speaker out lined the purpose of th federation. The convention will meet In executive Icssloa at 9 o'clock tomorrow morning. . . , THINKS SOME WILL REMAIN Father Pay of the Optalea that Not . ' ''All of tha?, Frlara Will Lost , Philippines. ROME, Aug. '6. Cardinal Rampolla, the papel secretary of state, gavb a farawelj audience today to Father Santlgao Pays; provincial, Jot thflf'domlnlcani ln the Phil ippine Islande, who 'will leave -on the 7th Instant for Manila, i Father Pays will go by. way of Spain and tbe United States and expects to arrive at Manila by the end of September. Cardinal Ramnolla. . In bis with Father Paya, eliminated himself to the statement that religious questions In the archipelago wduld be settled satisfactorily to all concerned. Father Paya, in private conversation, ex pressed doubt as to entlr elimination" of the Spanish friars of th four nrttara tinA, discussion, though their total number In the rnuippinea has been reduced to 300. The Augustlnlans are the moat numernittt hut the American friar -of that order are few In numbers, and, according to Father Paya, do not wish to leave the Philippines. Continuing, tbe Dominlcsn nrovlnclal aM that the member of hi own order In the Philippines had already been rednnerf t the number absolutely necessary to carry On the schools in their charra unit h they had no desire to return to parishes. wnicn tney bad 'never occupied In large numbers. It would be difficult them in the achools, he ssid, as a tpeo'al Knowledge or local dialects la required la order to teach' the natives. GUI0I FOR REPRESENTATIVE Aaaaaaced that Us Will Bo Seat to Philippines Instead of aa . . . Aaaerleaa. ROME. A us 6. Italia 'annotinnaa ' ltit Monsegneur Ouldi, at present In the office or taratnai Rampolla, tbe papal aecretary ot state, has bees apopinted apostolic del egate at Manila. , , It was announced from Rome August 8 that tha delay la. appointing an apostollo delegate at Manila, waa du tit a i.ira of the Vatican to please 'the Waehington authorities by tending to the Philippine an American, crelate. but honM thi fall through the jnoat probable candidate was said to be Monsegneur Ouldi. . -"HYMENEAL"" Relchcaberst-Elchbers;. CHICAGO. Aug.- 8. (Special Telegram.) Miss Grace Luclla Elohberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Max Elchberg of 4344 Grand boulevard, was married at the Hotel Metro pole this evenlnr to Louia S. Rafoiinhr of tha RelcheLberg-Smlth company, Omaha. a canquet followed the ceremonv. attended by about seventy. five guests. Tb couple will take a trip west and bo at home after September 13 at Omaha, Baa-aa-Laddlanaa. ROCK SPRINGS, Wyo., Aug. 8 (Special.) Hon. A. P. Bugas and Mlas Nsllie Lad d'.maa were married Wednesday night by Rev. Father Dolan. Tbe couple have re sided bere for maity yeara and both are well and favorably known. Mr. Bugas waa a member of the lower bouse of the last leglslsture. Mr. and Mrs. Bugss will apend their honeymoon In Bait Lake City. ii1n."i r-iaawWaiJ1 E ;' ., ' TP A TT TT UP MIE - Save Year Hair with Shampoos of r - V And light dressings ot Cuticcka Oiktmjcnt, purest of emollient skla cures. Tht treatment at one stop falling hair, removes crust, scales, t,nd dandruff, soothes Irritated, Itching surfaces, stimulates the hair follicles. Supplies the roots with energy and nourishment, cud makes the hair grow upon sweet, wholesome, healthy calp, when all else falls. Complete Treatment For Bvery Hofsear, SI, consisting of Ctrr JcuaaSoAr('i.Vj.)k toolcwnnettie skin ef onuta and scAlee, and nrtn ths thickened eutl'-le; (Ji'TK DBA tMHTaitHT (.), to tiifiiaaUy allay . ' Hr.hlng, Inflammation and Irritation, 1 anil Booth and beal; and Curiena KssoLvaax flLls (26c.), to cool SDd clean Uie blood. Ctrriovaa Rnsoi.vatrr Pills (Chocolate Coated) are a new, tasteless, odorless, eco nomical substitute fat tbe Celebrated Hqnld Ctnrtci'BA RjtsoLvairr.as weJIasforall other blood pur'nere and humour oures. In Screw, sap vial a, containing to dosee, price 2AO. Bel ttirmwhaal vacM. BrltMi Dteott Sf-V CtrUraituai id., iMitm. Froetk I not i fata, fan, rorraa Das aa Ca.Coar.?ios rca 'ths futjcst, EURE5T IIH) ri3T CCHSTlTATICri CCim ' v CI TH2 WOULD. ITI3 the treat tonio'laiatl1 . ' It 5 the ena remedy that does its wurk aently and rain. leaaly and at, the eame time aota u I ;' general tonic. . It never falls to relieve . ronntlpatlonf promptly, but a the cam : t'oie l oonUtne valuable tonio properties ' whlci belp yon Instead of hurting you. II ' strengthens all tbe organs and porta an4 enriches tbe blood.' . -. All drarrletc, tg an H Matt, er free aunpU ef Tkt LAXAkOLA 9sgpaar4l3huau 9- , N Vrk " t) A fV I fU C XAoaeki, hadcViB,' llvtr tn'1 (AUrAUnC. '.kl-tim ill eras bv Lanako for sale by Eberman dt McConnell Drug CV Omaha. Nab. ... r-oamveiy cures Kidney, Liver. ' Btomach f od Female Diseases. Sick and Nervoue pi-s on Face, Coated Tongue, Kheumatism and Nervoue IJrostratlon, Dlxslnraa, Loaa ill n V. ' raiment ira CIS, All Xru-gista. Tht Aaiancan Mcdloal Co.. a aamblaatloa af tha' ablnt MoOlcal Export Spovtaltata ia tba worl, wb imi ail uiaeaaa peculiar to Uta and Waaiaa. bav by their boaoat aa auoonatul moth n't naa a va fortuao, an new oBr t tract antlt earo all aonaaa ailing from thrtmlo Dlaoaaoa, trao. 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