T1IC OMAHA VA1L,Y DEE: "WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 1902.
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PRESIDENT BURT ARRESTED
Judge Berka Imtjss Tsn Warrants for Uiion
Pacific Preiidmt
FALSE IMPRISONMENT IS THE CHARGE
ra Strike Breaker from ladlaaapell
File Complaints, Allealna- that
In lea Iaela Deprived Them
of Their Liberty.
President Horace O. Burt will appear -or
Judge Berka in police oourt Wcdnee
lay morning at o'clock to answer to the
charge of fain Imprisonment preferred
against him by ten men whom the Union
Pacific Imported Into Omeba from Indian
apolis to become employes In the shops In
place of striker.
Warrants for the arrest of Mr. Burt and
W. Arnett, general employment agent of
the Union Pacific, were Issued by Judge
Berka yesterday morning upon the com
plaints of these ten men. The warranta
were placed in the bands of Detective
Drummy for service. At 2 o'clock In th
afternoon President Burt, accompa
nied by Edson Rich, one of th
Union Pacific attorneys, and Charles L.
Dundey, also an attorney, walked Into the
police station and gave himself up, say ne
he understood a warrant bad been Irsued
for him. Crummy had started down to the
.Union Pacific headquarters to serve the
warrants, when he met Mr. Burt and his
lawyers going to the police station. Ha did
not serve the warrants, therefore, until the
station was reached.
President Burt listened attentively to th
reading of the papers. He then gave bond
of $1,000 and was released to appear In po
lice court in the morning. His attorneye,
Rich and Dundey, signed the bond.
When the preliminaries were over Presi
dent Burt smiled and. with hla hat In hand,
walked Into Captain Mostyn's private office,
apparently the least concerned man In the
tatlon over what had taken place. He ap
peared in a very good humor, but declined
to make any statement. He took a seat In
the captain's offlce, picked up a copy of The
Morning Bee and read the account of his
Interview of the day before and also the ac
count of the action planned against him,
of which hla arrest wa the outcome. Ha
smiled and commented freely upon the facts
published. As soon as the bond was signed
the president, with his lawyers, left the
station, bidding the captain and other offi
cers adieu.
Arnett Oat of Town.
It Is understood that Mr. Arnett left th
city Monday night.
Comes now Millard F. Kldd, who first
being duly sworn, deposes and aaya "that
on Horace O. Burt, president of the Union
Pacific Railroad company, and on W. Ar
nett, general employment agent for the
same corporation, did within the city limits
of th city of Omaha make an unlawful as
sault upon Millard F. Kldd, and him, the
said Millard F. Kldd, there and then un
lawfully and Injuriously, against th will
and without th consent of him, th said
Millard F. Kldd, and against the laws of th
Stat of Nebraska and without any warrant,
authority or jusunama cause whatever, did
unlawfully Imprison, confine and detain for
a long time, to-wlt, for the apace of twenty
four hours.
This Is a' copy of a complaint, ten of
which were yesterday filed agalnat Pres
ident Burt and W. Arnett of the Union Pa
cific Railroad company . by th following
named men, who, with eight others were
Imported to the city Sunday from Indian
apolis to take placea , of strikers . In the
shops';" Millard F. Kldd, Lewis Olllland, I la
Farrell. W. T. Bhlpley, Ed Smith, Wllliard
Burns, Oscar Dewltt, James Sargent, Mal
colm Worthlngton and Lewis Lord.
As has been published In The Bea four of
the men went to work in th Omaha shop
and did not therefor join in th action
against th company. Th other four did
not appear and swear to complainta yes
terday morning, although they wer In th
group that consulted ih county attorney
Monday.
Jade Issues Warrants.
Th complaints were mad out In th
county attorney' office, th case being
placed In the hands of Deputy County At
torney Thomas, and wer sworn to before
Folic Judge Berka, who issued warranta
of arrest for President Burt and Mr. Arnett.
Th charge preferred In these com
plainta Is that of falsa Imprisonment and
la brought on th allegation that th men
wr locked In th cars In which they
wer being brought to Omaha by the com
pany' officials and wr denied their
aldness
By Shampoos with
And light dressing with CUTICURA,
purest of emollient akin cum. This
treatment at once stop faHine; hair,
remove crusts, utile, and dandruff,
soothes irritated, itching surfaces, stim
ttlaica the hair follicles, supplies the roots
writh, nourishment, and makes the hair
grew upon a twect, wholesome, healthy
calf when all else taHa.
Millions Use
Ctmccaa Boar, assisted by Ctrncuna
Oiktxkst, lor prreerviag, purifying, and
beautifying la eila, for oleaaalug th
ecaJp of crutta, scales, and dandrug and th
Mopping oi falling hair, for eoltaotag, while n.
tng, and sootiilag red, rough, and eor hands,
for baby rathe, Itchlngs, and chafing, and
(oral! th pnruoae of th toilet, bain, and
ornery. Millions of women iu CuTlcva.
oar la th form of hatha for annoying Irrtta.
dona, lnnammatlona, and chafing a, or too fre
or oflenalT pertplratlon, la Hi form of
Waahas for ulcerative wuakneiac, and for
aaany sanative, anUaapUo purpoaa which
readily suggest themaelT W women.
Complete Humour Cure, SI.
Ctmouaa Boar fifte.), teeleana the akin of
' cruaia andaoaiee, and eofieu th thickeued
'unci, t unci aa OlM-aaxT (Mo.), to In
stantly allay tubing anU Inflammation, and
eootte and Baal, and ( t'Tiut aa HkmilvsjiV
1IUL (Hoc.), to eoul and cluuue Uia Muou.
OW'Pa Rwrnithiu Ctoeolate Co!e4)
ana M, taaleiaee, odorUaa, aeononilsal eua
eulale for Um eaWbrate liquid Cittioub ka
OLVIKT a wall a tor all ulnar blood aarlUf
ead humoar auras, la ecrew-eap vtafc). euetata
tng so auaas, prion, 14.
ot ttwtMl (ha Wert. SHa.li IWaati r-v
V" V Frea lti IhiM
fenrfy.?gl" 6'
Prevent
liberty for that length of time. While
they complain of losing $5 each for fee
deposited on securing the promise of work
In the Union Pacific ahops at II cent
and 29 cents an hour and thlr regular
positions back In Indiana, they are unable
now to proceed with any action designed
to remunerate them for these losses.
The crime alleged against the officials
Is a misdemeanor and 1 punishable by a
fin of from $100 to 1500 or a term of Im
prisonment In th county jail ot not mora
than on year.
President Kennedy ot th boiler makers
Is In receipt of a letter from Chey
enne, two days late, which state that but
live men are now employed In the shops at
Laramie. The picket force there and at
Cheyenne la said to be greatly enlarged.
A decided dump wa experienced In the
Omaha shop fore yesterday. Twenty-Tour
nren In all left and joined the strikers. Nine
of this number bad just com Into the city
during the dsy, form'ng part of a group of
fifteen Imported from the east. Despite th
trouble threatening th officials over .hi r
cent Importations from Indianapolis, -.here-fore,
the tide of immigration continue.
Besides thos who deserted th ranks at
the shops th fore wa reduced by twnnty
flve others who wer shipped by the com
pany to North Platte, where th-y will be
put to work.
LARGEST SINCE FIRST NIGHT
Attendance at Maaleal Festival Ikawi
at Gradaal Increase front
Opening,
Not since the opening night of th Mu
sical Festival has there been so large a
crowd present aa there was last night.
This crowd waa almost as large aa that
of the first night, and was an Increase ot
fully 20 per cent of th next largest at
tendance. This Increase in the attendance
has been gradual sine the opening night,
there being a larger attendance at each
matinee and concert since th opening.
Saturday night will be devoted to popular
music. Th booths last night wer mors
generously patronised than on former oc
casions, and the women In charge wer
kept busy during the entire evening. These
programs will be carried out this afternoon
and tonight:
MATINEE.
March Kllarlty Barrett
Overture Semiramlde,.. Roaalnl
Flute Solo Prayer ,....fopp
Slgnor Lamonaca.
Grand Selection Martha Flotow
Soloa by Slgnorl Palma and Llberatore.
PART II.
March Th Buffaloes Engelmann
Intermeno L Rose Aschar
Funeral March . Rlvela
La Oloconda Ponchielll
Galop Dances of th Hour
EVENING.
Symphonic March Dlavoll Roasl Rlvela
Overture Saracen Slave Mercadante
Trumpet Solo Holy City Adams
Slgnor Palma.
Minuet Paderewakl
The Story of Pierrot Costa
Pantomime opera.
Incidental oboe aolos by Slgnor Ferullo.
PART II.
Polka The Butterflies -. Rivela
Harp Solo Selected
Slgnor Setaxo.
Sextet Lucta Donlsettl
Slgnorl De Mltria, Dl Natale. Marino,
Curtl, Oreco and Dl Fulvlo.
March A Frangesa Costa
EIGHTH WARD CLUB - ELECTS
Repabllcaa Body Selects C. J. Ander
son President to Saeeeed .
E. M. Tracy.
An election of officer of tha mtitfc
Ward Republican club was held last night
and th occasion brought out on of th
largest crowd which. has ever met In tha
present club room.. Before the business
of th evening waa taken up th hall was
loased for th campaign , and permanent
quarter were established at Twenty-second
and Cuming street. .
Th candidates for president wer C. J.
Anderson and E. M. Tracy. . Ther wer
181 vote caat, of. which Anderaon re
ceived 121 and Tracy 82, th former being
declared elected.
Mr. Anderson took charge ot th meet
ing and upon motion of W. J. Broatch a
vote of thank was extended to. Mr. Tracy,
tha retiring president.
B. B. Zimmerman waa elected first vie
president by acclamation. Samuel B. Leon
ard wa elected second vie president tn
th same manner. W. F. Cowger waa
chosen secretary in Ilk manner. C. M.
Weed waa chosen assistant secretary. For
treasurer, Charlea Leslie, waa (elected by
acclamation. The club then adjourned for
on week.
Two Candidates Endorsed.
At a meeting of th Republican club of
th west end of th Seventh and Ninth
warda last night, a vot ot endorsement
was given the candidacy of Frank O. Davl
for th legislature and W. A. DeBord for
county attorney.
FIRE RECORD.
Pralrl D (alts Mill.
PRAIRIE DU CHIEN, Wis., Aug. 26.
Fir late tonight in th Prairie Du Chlen
Woolen mllla caused a damage of fully
$150,000. Th main building of th plant,
which contains th offices, finishing room
and shipping room on th first floor, th
carding and picking room on th second
floor and the drying room and pants de
partment on th third floor, and the build
ing containing tha washing rooms, dy
room and wool rooms, and the large ware
house, where hundred of balsa of wool
wer stored, war destroyed. Th mill was
on of th largeat tn th stat. About 100
persons were employed In the works.
Plro at Roaaland, B. C,
ROSSLAND. B. C ' Au. !. On of tha
beat portions of thla plac waa wiped out
by fir yesterday. Half a dosen business
houses wer destroyed. Th loss 1 1100,000.
Work New Gam In Onaahn.
Eddie Moor and O. W. Russell wer ar
rested laat night for 'working On soma
Omaha business men a trick which Is
thought In local do lice circles to be new.
The day after the advance agents of RUig-
ung tiros, circus nau been through th
city sticking Minos mi. he in store windows
and giving out comiillmentary ticketa for
the privilege of So doing two well dresaed
men entered these same placea of bual-n-s
and Informed th proprietor that
owing to a change of Itinerary the show
would not be In Omaha. They then took
up the advertising paper and the ticketa.
with thank for th ua of the windows.
The pair are aald to have realised hand
somely on tickets for th Buffalo Bill show
which they obtained In this manner.
Fraternal I'nlea Delegate.
Representative of Kebraaka lodge of
the Fraternal I'nlon ot America mat In dis
trict convention yesterday to elect dele
gatea to the supreme lodge, which will con
vene In Denver next October. The meet
ing was held at Fraternal Union of Amer
ica hall. 151 Farnam street. J. L. Kaley
of Omaha was made the president and VI rs.
Charles Vance of Wymore waa chosen aa
secretary ot the convention. The dele
gates aelected to represent this district
were R. E. WcKelvy and K. O. Bailey of
Mondamln and Banner lodges. Omaha.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Dr. C. W. Hayes of Oil Lake street haa
returned from Iowa.
A meeting will be held under tha ana.
pices of the First Ward Republican club
rnuay at a u ciock p. m. at Lincoln hall.
Sixth and Pierre atreeta. All candidates
are respectfully Invited to attend.
Floyd J. Campbell has filed suit tn th
district court against the Omaha National
bank and th Flrat National banK ot
Schuyler. Neb., to recover MiKli which he
aiiegea to De au nim as one of th cred
liurs ot M. Yetter at Co., Insolvent.
CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
Ifgjor Sands in Oommuiication en Folic
Commissioners' Salaries.
BARELY A QUORUM AT THE MEETING
Contract with Western Anchor Fence
Company for Street Stan I Ap
proved Rontlno Matter
Take I'p Time.
On behalf of the Board of Fir and Police
Commissioners appointed by him, Mayor
Moores has notified th city council In a
communication received laat evening that
that body maintain it position and rights
aa tha only legally existing Board of Fire
nd Folic Commissioner of th city of
Omaha and the claim of Ita members to
draw salaries aa such. Th full text of this
communication is as follows:
In accordance with the action taken by
the Board of Fire and Police Commis
sioners of the city of Omaha, duly ap
pointed by the mayor and city council and
comprised of the mayor, ex-offlclo chair
Matthev H tnlllna. Vatrlrk P H,(,v ntiil
George A. Mead. I bee to Inform your
honorable body that said board la holding
regular session at tne omce or the mayor
in tne city nan on Monday or each werK.
I further give notice. In accordance with
the action of aald board, that each of the
member claim to be and are the only
lawful member of enld board and as such
are entitled to the salary provided by law.
I am directed to notify you that each of
aald members claim such salary.
Tou are further notified that any allow
ance or payment of salary to the parties
recently appointed by the governor as
members of the Board of Fire and Police
Commissioners of Omaha will be unau
thorized and unlawful.
Th mayor' communication was without
discussion placed on 111.
Several Member Away.
With President Karr still away and
Messrs. Zlmman and Hascall gone to Grand
Rapids to attend the convention ot the
League of American Municipalities, and
Mr. Burkley absent, there waa barely a
quorum present and th council took very
little action ot a decisive character. Mr.
Mount presided.
A proposition wa received from th
Omaha Realty company tor th settlement of
general and special taxes now standing
against a number of parcela of property In
various part of the city owned by that
company. In its communication, which Is
signed by A. P. Dodge, Jr., the company re
late that the regular taxee on the property
amount In all to $1,374.60, and the penalties
and Interest on those taxes to 13,111.98, be
sides which there are special taxes, chiefly
for paving and curb and gutter work, which,
without Interest, amount to $15,60168. The
company proposes to the council to pay
$20,891.6$ In full settlement ot these taxes
and urges aa an argument In favor of tha
offer the statement that many of the special
assessments were In district where for
some technical defect the proceedings ot
the council have or would be declared by
court to be Invalid and th assessment
thereby nullified. It Is suggested that the
amount offered is probably much more than
the company would be compelled to pay it It
should be constrained to contest the taxes
in court. Tne communication waa referred
to the judiciary committee and the assist
ant city attorney.
The appointment by the mayor of John
C. Lynch aa a member of the board for tha
examination of plumber waa approved.
Contrast for ttreet Stems.
The contract between the city and the
Western Anchor Ftnce company for the
work of placing street signs throughout
tha city waa presented by the city attor
ney, executed on th part of th company
and accompanied by the bond of the com
pany for the faithful performance ot the
contract, and the bond and contract were
approved by the council.
A report from the city attorney recom
mending the payment to the Barber As
phalt company ot the aum ot $2,894.06 from
the judgment fund, that amount being th
reserve for the repaying of Cuming atreet
from Thirty-second to Fortieth street, wa
adopted.
From the South Omaha Land company
waa received a communication urging that
Ttwentleth atreet to the north line of
8outh Omaha and Twenty-third atreet
from Vinton to tha north line of South
Omaha be paved. It waa placed on file.
A delegation from the Prospect Hill Im
provement club, of which Charles Unltt
waa spokesman, urged the council to com
to th relief of the Prospect Hill dis
trict in th matter of much needed Im
provements of varloua kinds. Mr. Unltt
represented that the aewer ' which ha
been so kindly granted by th council at
th request of th Improvement club had
been found to be Ineffective by reason ot
poor water service. The atreeta alao
needed grading and there was much need
of sidewalk in aome place. Th matter
of water supply waa referred to th com
mittee on fire, water and police to report
at the next meeting.
An Invitation from Tel Jed Sokol the
Bohemian Gymnastic club to tha mem
ber of the council to attend aa enter
tainment at Bohemian Turner hall. South
Thirteenth atreet near Dorcas, on Sunday,
September T, at 2 o'clock p. m. was ac
cented. HYMENEAL
Prentke-Morrl.
A nrettv 6 o'clock wedltlnv waa inUrnn.
lsed on Tuesday evening at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Max Morris ot 1135 Park
avenue, which united their daughter. Miss
Hattle Morris, and Mr. David Prentke of
Cleveland. O. Onlv ahaiit twantv.flva
aueata were nreaant anit thav wv frm
among th relative and nearer friend.
it was on or tn noma affair that are
th mor Impressive for their simplicity.
in opening chord of th bridal chorus
from "Lohengrin" announced the coming
of the bridal party, which desoended the
stairway, crossing the reception hall and
front parlor between the graduated row
of palma that formed an aisle to the far
Corner of the room, where a eananv of
ferns, amllax and white blossoms waa sup
ported by white pillar and under which
the marrlaae vows ware aald. Rahhl Ahram
Simon officiating.
The bride waa gowned In white organ
die over white taffeta, with trimmings ot
lace, and carried a bible and a few spray
of swansonla She waa attended by her
sister. Miss Juliette Morris, aa maid ot
honor, her aown belne- of mhlta rren with
trimmings of applique. Mr. Marcua Feder
oi cieveiana acted as best man.
Aa elaborate wedding supper followed,
th ntlr company being aeated at one
long table, which waa handsomely trimmed
with archea of green, atudded with whit
blossom. Mr. and Mrs. Prentke left last
evening for an extended tour through the
east and will be at home after October 1
la Cleveland, O.
' Th bride is the second daughter ot Mr.
and Mr. Morrl and will be greatly mlaaed
In Jewish social circles, of which sb has
been a favorite since her Introduction.
Mr. Prentke is one of Cleveland's promi
nent young business men, being at ths
head of the wholesale jewelry firm that
bears hie name.
BaldwlnCrlttndea.
CRETE. Neb.. Aug. ?. (Special.) George
W. Baldwin and Miss Myrtle Crtttenden,
both of this place, were married here at
conn today. Rev. a. W. Mitchell of Franklin,
aaalsted by U. A. French ot Lincoln, official-
tng. About fifty relative and Intimate
friends were present at the ceremony. Mr.
Baldwin la a well known lumberman of
Crete, having been in that business hare
for a number ot year. Miss Crittenden is
well known In th educational circle of
the (tate, having been preceptress and In
structor In Franklin academy for five years.
Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin left this afternooa
for a two weeks' trip to Salt Lake City,
after which they will be at home here in
Crete.
Poller Warbartaa.
PIERRE. S. D., Aug. 26. (Special Tele
gram.) A telegram received from Toledo,
la., today announces the marriage at that
place this morning ot Judge H. O. Fuller
ot the state enpreme court te Mrs. Lucy
Warburton, both residents of thla city and
well known over the state.
NO LIMIT TO EXTRAVAGANCE
According to Xew York Jndare Has
- hand Cannot Cnrtall the Need
leas Bapcasce at HI Wife.
NEW YORK. Aug. 18. Justice Spring of
th New Tork supreme court, sitting la th
appellate division, has handed down a de
cision In which he holds that gross ex
travagance and forgery committed by a
wife to raise money do not in this state
constitute a cause for action for a limited
divorce.
He, therefore, refuse to reverse the
action ot th lower court, which dismissed
the complaint in a suit brought on the
grounds mentioned.
In discussing the case. Justice Spring la
quoted as having aald:
A husband takes a wife for better or
worse, and because "he doea not conform
her expenditures to his notlona of economy
is not a ground for casting her from him.
MISSING BOY FOUND ALIVE
Mlasoarl florae Trader tnapected ot
Murder I Row Held for
Bratallty.
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 26 A special to the
Post-Dispatch from DeSoto, Mo., eaye: Con
stable Fulcher of thla city, who baa been
out with a posse hunting for the boy who
waa supposed to have been kidnaped and
murdered by Charlea Fulkeraon, a horse
trader, near thla city Friday night, dis
covered that the boy la alive. He wa aeen
in Bonne Terre Saturday morning. The
boy, who refused to give hla name, eald
he lived at Kennett, Mo. Fulkeraon, who,
the boy aald, owed him money, took the
boy to the wood and beat him, telling
him he would kill him if he ever turned
up again. Fulkeraon is in jail at Hlllt
boro. FORGER IS N0J UNDER PAY
Story that Banker Acre to Bribe
Noted Crook to Let These
Alone I Not Trnc.
NEW TORK, Aug. 16. James R. Branch,
secretary ot the American Bankers' aaaocia
tlon, today gave the following statement to
the Associated Press:
Tha report 7,h!cSi h&a &pimied in s iuul
many papers, to the effect that Charles
Becker, who I serving a sentence for
forgery, will be paid a salary, or oenslon.
by the American Bankers' association to
stop nis career in crime, la absolutely un
true. He is now at San Quentltt peni
tentiary, California.
DEATH RECORD.
Give Estate to Charity.
CANTON, O., Aug.!t. 16. Mrs, Kate B.
Aultman, widow of Ceraellua Aultman, died
today, aged 74. She leaves an estate valued
at $360,000, moat of which Is distributed la
publlo bequests. The deceased givee $100,
000 to the Aultman hospital, $25,000 te the
public library and $25,000 to the Flrat Meth
odist Episcopal church of thla city. Mount
Union college receive $25,000. Th residue
of the eatate, eatlmated at $100,000, la to
be used to establish a home In Canton for'
homeless aged women.'
Ex-Governor Hon dir.
ROCHESTER. N. T., Aug. 26. A apeolal
dispatch to the Democrat and Chronicle
from Watklna aaya that ex-Governor George
Hcadly of Ohio, died at that place thla even
ing, aged 76 year. He and bis family had
been at Watklna for aeveral weeks. The
remalna will be taken to Cincinnati for
Interment. The ex-governor had been 111
tor aome time and came eaat for hla health.
He grew worse day by day and died at 5
o'clock thla evening.
Orrla L. Stnrtevant, York.
TORK. Neb., Aug. (.(Special.) Orrln
L. Sturtevant died last evening at hla
home on Eaat Hill. Mr. Sturtevant waa
an old soldier, serving three yeara in the
civil war in Company H, Ninety-second Il
linois, enlisting at Rochelle. He leavea a
wife and one son. The deceased waa a
Mason and the members of that order
had charge of the funeral, which occurred
thia afternoon at 1 o'clock.
Peter . Hoe.
NEW TORK, Aug. 2. Peter S. Hoe, the
last surviving member ot the original firm
of R. Hoe A Co., manufacturer of print
ing presses, I dead at Upper Mont Clair,
N. J., from heart failure. Mr. Hoe waa
born In New York eighty-one yeara age.
In 1890 he retired from the Arm and haa
lived line then in New Jeraey.
Marlon Trlsler, Fort Calhoan.
FORT CALHOUN, Neb., Aug. 28. (Spe
cial.) Marlon Trlsler, the youngest aon of
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Trlsler, died at St. Jo
seph hospital in Omaha August 22,' agsd
12 years.
Boya Charared with Theft.
Mrs. D. C. Bothwell returned tn her
house, 1524 South Twenty-flth avenue, be
tween s ana o clock yesterday aftttmoon
and was just In time to save some small
valuables which she had left In the houee
from belna stolen. John Thatrher nt An.
ton Skllinaki, boya of about 10 and 14 years
of as. Ilvlne at Twentieth and Hlckorv
street and at 1424 South Twenty-fifth street.
wvi in mt duuh ac ine time OI Aara.
Bothwell's return and mada thalr uuu
through the window by which they had en
tered. Thev had nartlallv rananckasl tha
house, but old not obtain any plunder. The
two wer arreatea a couple or hour later.
teal a Bnneh ot Penntea.
Dr. F. I. Deanecher and famtlv have
been absent from their home, t:n Webster
street, since last Friday on a camping tx-
pvumun. r nen iney reiurnea alonaay
they found that the house had hn an.
tered and about 112 worth of pennlea taken.
As a revolver and varloua other things uaa
ful to a burglar were lying about and were
not taken, the doctor has come to the con
clusion that the thieves were small boya
The pennies taken were In two boxes, one
?' wn,ln w" maraeq witn tne amount,
$8.50, which it contained.
Search for Silverware.
The police have been asked to locate vari
ous articles ot silverware stolen lately In
Council Bluff and which the authorities
of that city believe will be found in Omaha
pawnshop. Laat night at about 10 o'clock
a sliver teapot and a number of knlvea.
forka and spoons were taken from the
house of Fred Johnaon. Hi Fifth avenue.
On the 24th similar tableware waa mleelng
from Ed Brown's and the Vandevere resi
dence, 101 Bluff atreet.
Marriage Lleenaea.
Licenses to wed were Issued y-rday to
th following:
Nam and Residence. . Age.
John C. Oat. Wahoo. Neb 23
Kdith Knapp, Ithaca. Neb...., Is
Joaepb Marek, Omaha 25
Joaie N. Bohacek, Omaha 80
Benjamin Blajek. Omaha 22
Alolae Uejdek, Omaha 22
AFFAIRS AT SOUTll OMAHA
Kajor KouUky Calls on Oiliient to Observe
Labor Day.
I
FORMAL PROCLAMATION IS ISSUED
Prealdeat at Board ( Rdaeatloa la
DIre-eted to Proearo More Reona
fee the Pabll Sehool
PapUa.
In accordance with former custom,
Mayor Koutsky thla morning Issued this
proclamation In connection with the ob
servance of Labor day on the first Monday
In September:
Whereas, ' Under the laws of the atate
of Nebraska the first Monday In the month
of September In each year Is declared to
be and is set aside as a legal holiday and
known as Labor Day; and,
Whereas, Such day la so designated and
set apart as the proper recognition ot labor,
who by their energies end toil are yearly
building up this country and Improving
and developing the material, wealth and
resources of tne nation, and whose num
bers and Importance are constantly Increas
ing and demanding and properly obtaining
higher recognition; now.
Therefore, I. Frank Koutsky, mayor of
the city of South Omaha, hereby request
that Monday, September 1, be properly ob
served, and to that end the several offlce
of th city be closed and further request
that all bualneas houses and business
place of said city be closed between the
hours of I a. m. and t p. m., and that ail
person join in and partake of the festivi
ties and enjoyments of said occasion.
Dated at South Omaha this 27th dav of
August, 1902. FRANK KOUTSKY.
Mayor.
' Miller Most Art.
President A. V. Miller of the Board of
Education hae been directed by member
of the board to proceed at once to eecure
a number of outside room for the accom
modation of pupil at tha opening of the
schools here on September 2. While a
number of additions to buildings are In
course of construction. It is asserted that
the cannot be completed in time, and
therefore other rooms will be needed for
pupil to occupy until commencement, or
rather the close ot the first eemester.
It Is understood that the rental of the
rooms authorised will only be temporary,
a the addition to the buildings now being
built will be ready for occupancy not later
than the commencement of the eecond
semester.
No Changes Yet.
Although the city council ordered some
change made In the court room eome weeks
ago, no start has been made and no blda
for the work have been asked for. The reso
lution passed contemplates the change of
the position of the railings In order to
give more room for the public and to pro
vide Beats for visitors. Some chsnges were
also ordered regarding the location of the
mayor' and the police Judge' desks. Some
of the membere of the council want to know
why the order have not been carried out.
Want Street Graded.
A petition haa been filed with the city
clerk, signed by a number of property own
er asking for the grading of B atreet from
Twenty-third to Twenty-fourth. Thla mat
tar when property brought before the coun
cil will be referred to the city engineer and
the city attorney. A report will be re
quired from these officials before the coun
cil will direct the city attorney to draft the
ordinance neceasary for the work. As the
district Is euch a abort one some of the
members of the council are of the opinion
that the work could be done with the atreet
grader and a little financial assistance on
the aide from those Interested in th prop
erty on sal in thla vicinity.
Decrease Wiped Oat.
With yeeterday's receipts of 25,844 head of
sheep the decrease was wired out and a
comparison with th cam date laat year
show a healthy increase In th receipt ot
cattle, hog and sheep. Thla Is especially
gratifying to commission men doing busi
ness at the yarda and to the management aa
well. While the big run of aheep rather
crowded the alleys for a short tlma there
waa bo congeation, aa the big barn will
hold double th number received yesterday.
Seeking; Information.
Officer and members of the South Omaha
Cavalry troop are aeeklng Information from
the adjutant general ot the state of Ne
braska In regard to the request for the
troop to go to Fort Riley, during the ma
neuvers the latter part or September. What
the troop wanta to know Is whether It will
be required to take its horses and equip
ment or will these be furnished at Riley.
Tha officers of the troop intend going to
witness the maneuvers, but if It will be
necessary for the troop to carry Ita equip
ment and convey horses the expense will
be more than the troop can afford at thla
time.
Mario City Gossip.
Mra. John Flynn la visiting in Missouri.
Jay Williams waa reported on the alck
Hat yesterday.
Mr. and Mra A.'T. Everett announce the
birth of a eon.
The banks and city building will be cloaed
on Labor Day.
Mr. and Mra. L. C. Olbson are back from
an eaatern trip.
The young aon of Mr. and Mra. James V.
Chlsek Is quite sick. r
William P. Hannon of Louisville, Ky., is
hare vlaltlng friends and relatives.
Ed Newvllle haa taken out a permit for
a stone building at Polk and Railroad
atreets.
A case of scarlet fever was reported yes
terday at the home of John Wolmsey,
Twenty-fifth end Polk etreets.
James Lowry, one of the well known
cltlsens of South Omaha, Is stopping for a
tew days at Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Dr. McDonald has returned from an ex
tended eastern trip and will remain for
some time looking after hla property In
terest. By action of th Board of Education,
Mlaa Mary Rawley ha been transferred
from th unassigned list to the regular
teachers' list.
STRIKERS SEE PLACES FILLED
American Steel Company Starts Ita
Mllla at Lehaaea with la.
ported Moaaalenlete.
LEBANON. Pa., Aug. 28. The American
Iron and Steel Manufacturing company
tonight atarted a aet of rolllna mllla with
negro laborers Imported from Reading and
otner piacea. The three plant have beeu
idle aince May 1. the comoanv refn.in.
te grant aa Increaa to the puddlers. One
inousana men atruck and fully twice that
number were thrown out of work by the
shutdown of the mills. The new men ar
being lodged and fed la the mllla. The
strlkere are greatly aroused over the new
turn ot affairs.
Mitchell Hae Mysterloo Visitor.
WILKE8BARRB, Aug. 28. Charlea S.
Vcaaey. the mysterious visitor who came to
thla city and held a two boura' conference
with President Mitchell of the United Mine
Workers, laat night, returaed to New York
today. He declined to aay who he repre
sented or what hla mission waa. Mr.' Mitch
ell said Mr. Vessey'e visit to town had
nothing to do with a aettlement of the coal
strike. '
The authorities of the Lackawanna com
pany threaten te enter suit against the au
thorities of Duryea borough. It ie alleged
that a number of constables of the borough
arrested two employe of th company
without cauae.
Soldier Prevent aa Oathreak.
SUMMIT HILL, Pa. Aug. 26.-Exclta-ment
prevails throughout th Panther
mil
boai
i iiii-ii. ii. in sSUaj
creek district today. At daybreak the
strlkera assembled to prevent nonunion
men from going to work. Anticipating
trouble, Major Oearhart sent two com
panies of soldiers tn trolley cars from the
camp In Manila park to this place and
their presence prevented a possible out
break. Several nonunlonlsts had been at
tacked and the town was in a turmoil.
The eoldlers escorted the workmen through
the mob that had collected and placed
them in safety on the cars which carried
tbem to their work.
MAY TIE UP STREET CARS
Chicago tn Grave Danger of Troable
that Will Precipitate Strike on
All of the Lines.
CHICAGO. Aur. !. fJrave nnaalhlllllaa n
a strike that may tie up all the street rail
way iinee or the west and north atdea ot
ttls city confront the officials of the ITnlnn
Traction company.
Today by an overwhelming vote the local
union of the Amalgamated Association of
8treet Car Employes refused to accept the
proposition made by President Roach sev
eral days ago. The overtures of the com
pany, which Included an lncrA. nf 1 iui
an hour In wages, the dissolution of a rival
employes association and the employment
of none but union men was hallotted n h
nearly 8,000 men yesterday.
The vote were counted thla morning and
although no public statement waa made ot
the vote it was estimated that the radical
men carried the referendum against the
company by nearly ten to one. An agree
ment between the union and the railway
company exists whereby disagreement rhall
be settled by arbitration.
Wiiiieiu Mahon, international president
of the street car men, exerted hla Influence
to avert any strike action and to urge that
the union live up to ita lawa. A rupture,
however, occurred between the local officials
and President Mahon and he left their meet
ing with a statement that if the men atruck
without trying arbitration the general union
would not aupport them In the Issue.
Striker Placed Under Arrest.
HAZLETON. Pa., Aug. 28. Suspecting
that another attempt would be made to
resume operations at the No. 40 colliery
ot the Lehigh Valley Coal company today,
many strikers' pickets were stationed
along all of the approaches to the mine.
Most of the nonunlonlsts who attempted
to reach the colliery were turned back,
but no serious trouble occurred. Three
strikers who are alleged to have partici
pated In yesterday' riot at No. 40 col
liery ar under arrest. Other arrests are
expected.
Machinist Helper Strike.
DENISON. Tex., Aug. 28. The ma
chinists' helpers of the Missouri. Kansas
A Texaa railroad, to the number of 100
went on a strike today. The helpers'
asked for a 15-per cent increase.
NO INVITATION fb" AMERICA
State Department Denlea Honor of
United Action la Ven
. esuela.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.-In view of cable
reporta from Europe indicating that a
movement le on foot to have the United
Statea Join Germany, France and other
powera with a view to suppressing the
disorder In Veneiuela, it is learned at the
State department that no euch move as
the one suggested has taken official form.
It is the belief of officials that the report
growa out of the request made by aome
ot the foreign powera about a month ago
that the United Statea join In a declara
tion that the blockade established by the
Veneiuelan goverpment waa ineffective. At
that time the American government de
clined to enter Into a concert for this
declaration, on the theory that If the
Venesuelan blockade was ineffective It was
quite needless to make an international
declaration of thla fact, aa the ineffective
ness of the blockade would serve all of the
practical needs of commerce. Since then
there have been no steps taken by the
foreign powers toward a concert of actlou
with the United Statea relative to Vene
zuela. CHANGES IN BIG NAVAL GUNS
Length Increased to Give Greater Ve
locity aad Peaetra
tloa.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 28. Connecticut and
Loulalana, the two new battleships author
ised by the last naval appropriation bill,
will carry th most powerful guns, meas
ured by caliber. In the world. With the
building of each new set of battleships Ad
mlral O'Nell, chief of the Bureau of Ord
nance, haa tried to Increase the power ot
the main batteries, and for Connecticut
and Loulalana he Intends to increase the
length of the big turret guns to forty-five
caliber. Heretofore the longest naval guna
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built have been only forty tlmee their
caliber. Not only will thla lengthening ot
the guna Increase their efficiency as to
range and velocity (and therefore pene
trating power), but it will constitute a
distinct advantage to the ahlps. The mux
xles of guns of forty caliber, when swung;
broadside, juet reach the rail, and the eldo
blast when fired prevents the use of sec
ondary guns Immediately below. By In
creasing the length to forty-five caliber
the muxxles of the gun are carried welt
outboard. Some improvements also will be
made to secure higher Initial velocity.
INTERNAL REVENUE IS LESS
Jaly Collections Show Decrease aa
Compared with Same Month
l.aat Year.
WASHINGTON. Aug. 28.-The monthly
statement of the collection of internal
revenue shows that for the month of July
the total amount ot collection were 922.
238,825, a decrease as compared with July,
1901. of 17,107,537.
The receipta from the several sources
of revenue are given aa follows: 8plrlts
$11,636,197, Increase 81,401,764; tobacco $3,
428,887. decrease $46,788; fermented liquors
$6,066,418, decrease $3,724,000; oleomargar
ine $144,846, decrease $261,156; adulterated
and process or renovated butter $8,083, law
in force only alnce July 1; miscellaneous
$951,966, decrease $4,485,442.
Topcka for M'lreleaa Tests.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. The gunboat
Topeka, -which Is on Its way north from
Venexuela, will be used in the wirelesa
telegraph tests. It will go to Norfolk for
repairs and will be equtpped with a mast
for wireless telegraph purposes, after which
It will be uacd in establishing communica
tion between the shore at Annapolis and
the aea. Later another vessel will be as
signed to work ..with It in sea communica
tion. WEIDENFELD W0N'T TESTIFY
Fnrnisb.es Another Tangle In the
Peter Power Salt to Prevent -,
Merajer.
NEW YORK. Aug. 26. There was a hear
Ing today in the proceedings begun In th
suit of Peter Power to nrevent the Nnrih.
ern Paclflo Railroad company from trans
ferring its stock to the Northern Securltlet
company. Mr. Guthrie onened tha nlnn
by calling Camilla Weldenfeld to the atand,
Din ireauweii Cleveland, of counsel tor
Weldenfeld. said that Mr. Weldenfeld hsd
been required to appear tomorrow to sign
hla testimony, and not today and that Mr.
Weldenfeld would not testify further.
Mr. Guthrie read a letter to tha
aralner explaining his reason for calllna
Mr. weiuenreld and said: "Mr. Weldenfeld
Is in court, I ask him to take the stand."
"Mr. Weldenfeld declines to taka iha
stand," Mr. Cleveland replied. "He haa re.
talned General Tracey aa counsel since th
examination of Mr. Thomas. General
Tracey is not here and Mr. Weldenfeld will
not take the stand."
At this juncture Attorney Paul Vf p,,n.
offered the testimony of . Mortimer IL
uouiweu or Minneapolis and A. W. Bulkley
of Chicago, aa to the conversations which
took place In Chicago aa to Peter Power's
ownership of Northern Pacific stock. For
mer juage caay of counsel for George Al
fred Lamb, replied that Mr. Lamh'a .
did not require the calling of these wit
nesses. Then Mr. Cleveland In a long ad
dress charged Lamb with belna tha In.
stigator of th "Peter Power" case. Mr.
uutori wa offered by Boutwell and Mr.
Bulkier riven an
-- " aaa'. a,) I 0 l TJ t, 1419
land on Thursday and th hearing wa
aujournea until Thursday.
SANDBAGGED ON BROADWAY
Fred West of Boston Die at Sara
toaa from Effects of Woaads
Received.
NEW YORK, Aug. 26. Fred West of
Boston is dead at Saratoga from the effects
of being sandbagged, says an Albany dis
patch to the Times.
Mr. West had just emerged from a club
house near Broadway, when he waa aet
upon by two men, who beat him down an 1
emptied hi pocket of several thousand
dollars.
CHRIST'S IMPERSONATOR WEDS
Anton I.ana;, the Oberantmersau
C'hrlataa, Marries th Villa;
Blacksmith's Daaghter.
MUNICH. Bavaria. Aug. 28. Anton Lin.
the Chrlstua of the Oberammergau "Passion
Play." and Matilda Ruts, dauehter of tha
blacksmith of -the village ot Oberammer
gau, ana a participant in the play, were
married yesterday.
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