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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 10, 1902)
bring good fortune for the south at well at lor th rm of the country. ta lirf to Preiser. It always happen that a food year for rropa I a Rood year for fM, but In ojr case It In better thiit some should prosper too much than all none at all. The gospel or Intelligent hard work In th gospel that pay, and (f all the gospel, the one that pays the leant la that of envy and rancor, whether It Is a gnspel preached to Inflame class against class or oectlon against eec tlon. (Applause I And eo. my follow cltl n, I h1l your Industrial growth: I hall the manifestation I see here In thin Mate, mv which i mw yesterday In Tenneeeee, the manifestation of the rapid approach of the period of tremendous Industrial devel opments In the south. I hnll It for the aake of the south and I hall It for the aake of the north. The president was heartily cheered at the train pulled away. At Statesvlll the president waa intro duced by Congressman Blackburn, who accompanied htm from Ashevllle. He ad dressed the crowd for a few momenta and a picture was taken of the president and his party grouped on the rear platform of hi car. 'I- ,. ! For Good ritlseasala. GREENSBORO. N. C, Sept. .Not withstanding the rain, which waa falling steadily, a large crowd greeted the presi dent here. He was Introduced by Con gressman Blackburn and spoke as follows: I am glad to have the chance of saying even a word to you today. It ls a good thing for anv American to travel through different parts of the country, but It Is an especially good thing for the American who Is president to do so, so as to realise the fundamental unity of our people. 1 have been particularly struck today In going through North Carolina with the elgns of your great Industrial development. The things that divide one American from his fellow American are very small com pared to the things that unite them. A difference of section, a difference of party, is of no concern If we can develop decent cltlsenshlp in thU country, and to do that we need as the foundation, but only as the foundation. Industrial pros perity. That which brings It to one part of the country will bring It to all. The way you have been building up the in dustries here in North Carolina, as In Tennessee, la a thing that cannot but re joice the heart of every American who realizes, as we musf If we are wise, that whatever helps one part of the country helps all. If we see North Carolina pros perous, the very fact of that prosperity will tend to make the other sections of the country share more or less In it. I welcome the signs of your prosperity, not merely because every decent American should be glad when any of his fellow Americans are prosperous, but because It means something to all of u. I am glad, Indeed, in passing through your beautiful country or western North Carolina, as I was In panning through east ern Tennessee, to eo how you are taking advantage of your opportunities, for the opportunity can be turned to advantage only when there ta the man of brains, the man of perseverance the man of physical hardihood, who can take advantage of It. I believe In you, t believe in your stock, and therefore t believe that you and those like yoj are going to make of this region cne of the greatest .industrial centers of all the United States. (Great applause.) FORTUNE FOR YOUNG WIDOW Girl Wha Marries Maa on His Death bed Geta For Million Dollars. NEW YORK, Sept. . An estate esti mated to be worth ff 000,000, wat left by Bradford B. McGregor .(son of the late Standard "Oil magnate.), who died yester day at Mam0r0flecV.af4.er a surgical opera tion. ' ,r ' McGregor it said to bare signed hit will lust before death and the document Is said to transfer, to hit. deathbed bride, who wat Miss Clara Schlemmer of New York, the bulk of his property. y DEATH RECORD. Mrs. Paal Caarltoa. Mrg. Paul Charlton, whs has been serl outly 111 for over a year and wbost life hat been detpalred of by her frlendt for sev eral months, died at 'her home in' this city at an early hour yesterday morning. Three young tons! Porter. Robert and Dennltton, are left with the father to cher ish the memory of a devoted and untiring mother. Mra. Charlton waa Elizabeth Patton Den nltton. daughter of John and Maud (Mllli ken) Dennltton, born In Chicago, III., May 15, 1859. On the death of her father in 1865 the removed to Lewlston. Fa., and in 1868 to Hollldaytburg, Pa., where the lived until her marriage to Paul Charlton November 24, 1887. She cam to Omaha in May, 1888, and hat lived here aince. Services will be held at her home Thurs day evening at 8 o'clock. Tha Interment will he private and It Is requested that no flowers be sent. . .. Joseph Keegaa, Jr. TECUMSEH, Neb., Sept. . (Special) Joteph Keegan, jr.. ton of Mr. and Mra Joteph Keegan of Tecumsch, died of con gestion of the bowelt in Sioux Falls, 8. D.a and hit remains were shipped here, arriv ing yesterday. The funeral was held at St Andrew's Catholic church this morning at It) o'clock, conducted by Father W. F. Bradley, and the interment waa made la the Catholic cemetery, north of town. Mr Keegan wat a member of Company I, Sec ond regiment, Nebraska National Guard and the boya of the company turned out to tha funeral. Ha had been working In the harvett fields near Sioux Falls for tev. eral a'sek. Mr. Keegan'a age was about Zt yean.- Mrs. Will alms. HUMBOLDT. Neb. Sept. (.(Special.) Mra. Will 81ms died yesterday about neon at her home several miles east of tbit city. Iter an lllneta extending over a period of everal months. The immediate cause of her death was tuberculosis and she leaves a hutbend and three small children. She wat titter of Mra. A. D. Snow of thlt place and made her home here last year Tha funeral service will be held tomorrow and the Interment will take place ta thlt city. Mra. A. J. Wheeler. HUMBOLDT, Neb., Sept. 9. (Special.) Mra. A. J. Wheeler, wife of the Salem lum berman, died on Sunday after a short 111 aett and the funeral services were held todsy. The deceased wta quite well known throughout thlt part of the ttate, being the daughter of Mra. H. M. Bates of Table Rock and a cousin of Hon. O. A. Cooper of this city. She waa about 85 years of age and leaves a husband and several children Mlaa Ella Caarltoa, Beatrice. BEATRICE. Neb. Sept. . (Special.. Mlaa Ella Chariton died here Sunday e canoer. She was .45 year of age and had been 4 sufferer far several months. The remains will be interred at Princeton, thlt state. W. C. Aaeroa. EsCoaB;resaaaa. NEWPORT, Tenn., Sept. 9. Hon. W. C, Anderson, who waa congressman from the First district of Tennessee for tha term of 1H94-I. died last night at his homo here of typhoid fever. Dr. T. A. J. Vsassek Vaa Wyek. THE HAGUE, Sept 9. Dr. T. A. Vanaaeh Van Wyck, th minister of tha colonies, who underwent a surgical opera tloa few days ago, died today. , Jantf'c PHIa Do not grip nor irritate tha allmen Ury canal. They act gently re promptly, cleanse effectually and Qivo Comfort fcl4 by ail rugttu. So east . LIKES AMERICAN UNIFORMS mptrar William Pltued with UnitW State Army Attire, GERMAN MILITARY MANEUVERS NOW ON rtlllery Dael la Faecal la a Saaaa Ftikles a 4 Many Soldiers Shaw Hove They Coeld Flht If It Was Keressary, FRANKFORT-ON-ODER. Sept. 9 Tha ar maneuvers began today. A petceful sunlit spread of country to the weet of here was covered by parties of cavalry searching the hollows and the woods for the supposed enemy or seeking to catch glimpse of him from the ridges, batter et going Into action through wheat Held and beet patches, and long lines of riflemen ad vancing along a long Una were teen. Bau tage shaped war balloons were In the air nd there were many mora warlike algne. The artillery, of wh'ch tha Invading reda and tbt defending bluea have each about 100 plecet, came Into action and there wera aoundt of Irregular firing along the tar ex tended frontt. Sit or eight miles to the rear of the two lines were the genera's commanding the two lines, General Stnel- penagle of the redt, who are considered an Invad'ng Russian army, and General Von Llgnltz, of the bluea, who fill the role of the German defending army. Field tele graphs spread fan-like from the headquar ters of each commanding general to the extended frontt and on nearly every knoll at established a telephone atatlon. Th generala were advised of what was going on on all sides, and moved their forces about In often what appeared to onlooker to be a meaningless fashion. Dael ef Artillery. ., , Today was spent by the contending armies n playing for positions, It was an artillery duet with occasional brushes between cav alry. The Infantry never got Into action. The German army of defense captured on gun from the Russian, but this wa Imme diately retaken by the Invaders. A cav alry detachment of the blues fell Into th hands of th Invaders, who at the end of th day gained the superior position and were ready to push forward. Emperor William, as umpire of tha ma neuvers, visited both tides. The foreign guests were attached to the reds or the Invading Russians and when Emperor Wil liam waa on that side he wa usually sur rounded by a group of foreign officers In rich uniforms. ' Likes the lalforaaa. The American visitors. Major General Henry C. Corbln, Major General Samuel B. M. Young and Brigadier General Wood and their aides and others wore the new drab fatigue uniform of the United. States army. which among so many brilliant and highly colored foreign uniform were quite dis tinctive. The emperor looked the American officers over clotely and told General Cor bln be thought their uniform were sensible and In good taste. Hit majesty took Gen eral Young with him on a trip Inside the lines of the blues and hla bearing toward the Americans in every war waa most kind. Earl Roberta, cnrtimrw4vlg-rh!f'cf ths British forces, wore a blue field marshal's uniform, but General . French and Mr. Brodrtck, the British war secretary, wer clad in khaki. Mr. Brodrlck'a youth caused considerable surprise among th Germans.' ' ' . . Emperor William will lodge tonlrht at the cattle. ' HI majesty' Is not using his automobile for the maneuver, the empreea having niade him promt not to do to be cause' of "her fear arlsrng- frorM the recent large number of automobile accidents. Several of the . German offleVrs -did use motorvfer today .for quick transfer from on part of the fl'eMMo,' another. All the foreign guests ar at their respective quar ter here. Next Friday General Corh'ln win Ive a dinner to, Earl Roberta arl th. SwMttal omcers who have been concerned In the war game. FORMER CONSUL IN TROUBLE Maa Who One Heareieit ITmlt.A States Government In Brasll Is . Arrested la Italy. GENOA, 'Italy, Sept" 9. John J. Girl. mondl, an Italian, who has been natural ised a an American Jcitisen and wa for merly a United State consular agent at Santos, Brasll. but who i said ta have been dismissed on aeooUnt of an alleged defic iency In the revenues of his office, has been arrested at Oneglla. .' ,. ! uirimondi, when he returned, to1 Italy from Brazil, pretended to have Wen ap pointed a United State -consul In Persia. and asserted that ' be waa alto commis sioned to Inspect the- whole United States consular service in Asia. Later he acted aa a priest and had bean dally celebrating mas. . . -.. r- When arrested h wa about to leave, ac companied by two Italian, girl. .Among Glrlmondl' effect I, a package of United State department stationery. Tb, Italian authorities are awaiting information from the United States before deciding on Glrl mondl prosecution'. It waa announced from Washington, April 28. 1900, that on March 26 Prealdent MeKlnley had sen th. nomination to th senate for contul at Santos, Brasll, of John Glrlmondl of California. He wa con firmed March SO, aid bad then just arrived la Waahingtoa oa the way to his post. in the Washington ' Post ' that morning (April 28) thera. appeared a statement that Rev. Father Glrlmondl,, who had been a priest In Archbishop Ireland's archdiocese. had stopped at the capital for instructions prior to departing for Brazil. It Waa as certained later, that while Glrlmondl for merly was a priest and connected with the archdiocese of Atchbtthop Ireland, be had been "silenced" aeveral years .before and no longer called himself a priest. No senator could ba found who remem bered the circumstances of his appointment or who could explain , how he cam to be accredited to California, instead af Minn ota. .. ' 1 '-..: , MAY ABANDON ST. , VINCENT Farther Kowa from tho Islaad Js Now Awaited with Great later. eat la Loadoa. LONDON. Sept. 9. Further new from St. Vincent I awaited with painful Inter eat. Th ruture of the island Is In Jeopardy and Investigation from a clentlflo point of view seems abaolutely necessary Colonial Secretary . Chamberlain ha given Be tndloatlon of hi intention la tb matter, but it ia believed he favor th appointment of a commission of In qulry. . 1, . Cholera alaeaaia Ahatla, ST. PETERSBURG. Sept. 9. Official -re port ahow that there have been 4.04S cases of cholera and I.W4 deaths from that dis ease In place along th east era China railroad since th outbreak up t August 11 Tha spread ef cholera Is sew abating. RaytLaa Porta Are Clewed. HAMBUXQ. Sep:: 9 According ta tnfor- mature received frogs the HayUaa eonaiUate here tho provtainaai govniaieBl ef Rsytl haa clnaed th parts of OanaiTes, THE OMAHA DAILY Maro and Tort de Pali to foreign ships ta consequence of 'the disturbances on the Island. The provisional president, Bolsrond Canal, ha Issued Instructions that bills of lading, manifests, etc., for thet portt be not issued for th present. ITALIAN PEASANTS STRIKE Five Persons Klllea ssi Tea Vesslel In Coa flirt with Bol flees that Follows. ROME, Sept 9. Five persons were killed yeeterdey and ten wer wounded In a con flict between th troops and striker at Oandela, a small town of Apulia, In the extreme southeastern part of Italy. Owing to a dispute with th laborers on a question of wages, 400 peasant stopped work yesterday. The strikers occupied all the roads In the district and prevented others from proceeding to their work. The gendarmes, in attempting to Intervene, were assailed with atone and sticks and a corporal was severely wounded. Trocps were then called out and were received with rollers of atone, which felled several of th soldiers. ' A couple of the letter were disarmed by th rioters, who walked off with their rifles and revolver. Tha troop then fired,, kill ing flv strikers and wounding ten. An official of the ministry of th interior ha gone to Candela to open an Inquiry Into th disturbance. Ordsr haa been restored. May Divide Dioceses. ROME, Sept. 9. The question of dividing several of the larger American diocese 1 engaging th personal attention of th pre fect of th propaganda. Cardinal Ootti. It Is believed that ere long the existing dio ceses and archdiocese, numbering about 88, will be o regulated as to Increase the number to 100. Satisfaction Felt la Berlla. BERLIN, Sept. 9. Th attitude of th American press regarding th sinking of th Haytlan rebel gungoat Crete-a-Plerrot by the German gunboat Panther gives great satisfaction her. CHICAGO HAS NEW MYSTERY Discover? of Three Hants Bodies I the Cause at an Official Investigation. CHICAGO, Sept. "9. Tht discovery of three human bodies at 27U9 and 1711 Stat street has started an investigation of the premises by the police, th coroner and th city health department. One of the bodies was that of an adult and the officers ar prepared to believe that either a murder waa committed 6r that It It simply evidence of an illegal burial. It was found at 9711 Stat street. The othar two bodies were those of ba bies. They were found in a wooden box, covered with sawdust, in the undertaking establishment of Charles Johnson, 2709 State street. The undertaker declares thert was but one body in the box and be pro duced a burial permit for it. William Mc Klstock, a plumber, who made the discov ery, astertt there were two bodies. . On account of th suspicion which the finding of the bodies has aroused a thor ough examination of the premises will be mad today to dlacover by excavating whether other remain have been burial there. .' GOVERNOR ADVISES FILIPINOS Are In Bad t'oaoltloa and Mnst Give Two or Three Years' Attention to Aartealtiire. MANILA, Sept. 9. The federal party gave a banquet to Governor Taft yester day, during which th native speakers com plimented the governor, -expressed faith in and affeptlon for him and, promised,, to support his administration. . In responding Judge Taft denied that th federal party was a creation of th Phil liptne commission and . complimented the party on it organization and common tente 00 ,U "rT,C- ,n BbaPlD PUb"C P'n- Ion. He said It wat proposed tho legislative assembly should contribute to th political condition of the people and furnish means for determining th future of th country. Th governor added that the people were In a deplorable condition and that it would take two or three years' attention to ag riculture to reatore prosperity. He advised all Filipinos to unite in the work and to refrain from agitation. SHOP GUARD IS UNDER ARREST Waited la Colorado and Nebraska for Swindling; aad Horse Stealtagr. CHEYENNE, Wyo.. Sept. 9. (Special Telegram.) Paul Messenger, a Union Pa clflc shop guard, waa arrested tonight by Sheriff Blpple of Boulder county, Colo., on charge of obtaining money undsr false pretenses at Boulder. ' Shlpple wa astlated by a fellow guard of Messenger', ' who learned of tha man'a identity a few days ago. It developed that Messenger Is also wanted in Lincoln county, Nebraska, where he I charged with horse stealing. When arrested Messenger showed fight and it wa necessary to take him at the point of a gun. New Ralls for Oklahoma. GUTHRIE. Okl., Sspt. 9. Th manage ment of th Kansas City, Orient 4c Oulf railroad announcea that rails will bo laid to Byron, Okl., and train service estab lished to that city by September 10. Th work of construction In western Oklahoma is being pushed rapidly. N, . COFFEE BLOATING Coffee Ceases Liver Coagesttea la Bone People. We drank coffee some years and it seemed anestabllshsd law in our household to take refuge with some medicine or physio to maks the bowels mov or relieve th stomach of it presaur (coffee 1 generally the causa of persistent constipation aa It produce more or let congestion of th liver). "I waa so nervous that my hand trem bled adly and sleep fled from me; I felt Ir ritable all tba time and unable to do much of any work. I had to force myself to do things; always felt lasy and had to drive myself to get around. Th food I at belched up and I always felt a If I war bloated, and had such a narrow and tight tentatlon In my cheat, so that every little extortion atarted hot wave running through the whole body, followed by a cold, chilly sensation. "But after I commenced to us Pottum Food Coffee, and quit coffee, these com plaints J) disappeared. I feel well, ener getic and hopeful; am better nourished and able to sleep wall vry night. "My has band waa often tick and th doctor and med loins' wars constantly needed la ui bona, but since we (topped eoffe and used Pas am, all these things ar changed and that heavy feeling around th chest ha gone. "Every wife should Introduce this whete aoma bevarag Into bar 'family. Bha would sUaosrver ta a few day what a rich food ah had prepared far her loved enea. and would be rid f aJl ef three oppT't'): t-- and stomach and bowel complaints which ar caused by coffee drinking. Nam given by Poaiaa Co., BatUe Creek, Mlca BEE: WEDNESDAY, COMMERCE OF THE COUNTRY railing Off of Orar 0a Million. Head ia Ketwipta of Lit Suck. GRAIN RECEJfTS ALSO SHOW DECREASE Railroad Tonnage, However, la the Aggregate "hows a Heavy taerraae Over Correaeapdlaa; Months .,. Last Year. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Sept; 9 (Special.) In formation of timely value to th commerce of th country Is 'brought together In the July summary of Internal commerce, Issued by tha Treasury Bureau of Statistics. Of Interior trade movements the report states that for seven months ending with July, 1902, th receipts of livestock at the Ave market Of Chicago, Kansas City, Omaha, St. Lou It and St. Joteph, reached a total of 34,222,094 head, in contrtst with 35,823,972 head - for the corresponding period of 1901. There I a difference of L 101.878 head to be supplied before the re ceipts of the current year shall have equalled those of last year. Analyst of stock of cut meat at -the flv market of Chicago, Kansas City, Omaha, St. Joseph and Milwaukee show that on July 81 of the current year there wer on hand 209,094,087 pounds. On the cor responding date of 1901 the combined stock consisted of 279,801,345 pounds. Freight receipts at 121 points on the great lake for the month or July, 1901, were 7,004,685 ton, and for the correspond ing period of 1902 there wer received 7,682,848 tons at 144 different port. Ship ment from 204 different point for July, 1901. wer 7,031,357. tons, and for 1902. 7. 488,648 tons from 217 port. Total hlp ments for th first even months of 1 190 1 were 19,668,334 tons, and 28,876,004 tons for the same period of 1002, showing a gala of 7,222,670 tons, or 36 per cent; 16,686,899 tons pasted the Sault St. Marie canals, against 11.S48.192 tons In 1901, and 12.776,246 tons In 1900. Increase la Grain Receipts. Trade movements at Boston, New York, Philadelphia, and Baltimore show that for the first seven months of the current year the receipts of grain and flour, reduced to bushels, at New York were 66.626.6J0 bushels, compared with 83,610,688 bushels for the corresponding period of last year. At the three other ports of Boston,. Phil adelphia and Baltimore the receipts were 57,266,043 bushels, compared with 121,685,795 bushels for the same period of 1201. Of re celptt at New. York in July of thlt year 77 per cent came by rail and 28 per cent by water. n Traffic in Iron and aUel originating tn touthern producing territory during th first teven month of thlt year amounted to 1,131,275 tons compared with 957,760 tons for the corresponding period of 1001. There haa been a decline in thlt traffic In July, the tonnage of 143,559 tons being the small est in the course of the current calendar year, but considerably higher than th ton nage of 127,713 ,tons In July,, 1901. - - Coal shipments from New York for the month of June by water, as reported by six of the leading' coat carrier to tide water, amounted,, to 194,497 tons, and for tlx montht ending with Juse, 8,967,666 ton. Reported thlpmeats ' from Philadelphia were aa follows: For June, 102,800 tons; for six months ending with June. 1,271.191 tons. Coastwise coal .ahtptnenta from Baltimore during June wera 172.806 tona, and for els months to- the and of June, 1,006,997 toot Tho total amouut. reported from tb three port wat 41, ,n in .June and 6,245, 854 tona for six months ending with June. Coal receipts at Boston, mostly by coast wise tinea, ' fori tfh first seven' montht of 1901 wer S.661446 -ton. This year's' re ceipta wer 2,497,787 tons. During th hatf year to the end of June, 1901. there arrived at San Franciaco 13,- 816,222 bushels of wheat.' For the half year to the end of June, 1902, the total receipt were 17,125,773 bushels, being a gain of 28.6 per cent over the receipt of the preceding year. '' Railroad Tonnage. Th Pennsylvania railroad' shipment to August 2, originating east of Pittsburg and Erie, amounted to 22.305,910 tons, of which 1,612,659 tons wer anthracite coal, 14,968, 183 tons of bituminous and 6,725,068 tona of coke. - The Baltimore & Ohio railroad's coal and coke movement for the first tlx months of this, year reached a total of 10.711,941 tons, of which 8,439,268 tons wer bituminous, 409,466 tons anthracite and 1, 863,209 ton coke. On the Norfolk A West ern railroad the six months' tonnage was reported aa amounting to 4,140,879 too, of which 1,333,183 tons . reached tidewater. For the twelve month ending with June th Southern railway, embracing the Ten nessee and Alabama districts, handled 8,- 431,868 ton of coal originating on Its lines. Receipt of coal and coke at St; Louis for theseven months ending with July of this year' amounted to 2,819,318 tons, compared with 1,419,943 tons for the corresponding period of 1901. Receipts at Chicago for even, months ending with July show a total of 5,138.062 ton this year, compared with 6,223,697 tons last year. The Connellsvlll weekly coke output still aversges some what higher than during 1901. NOT ALARMED AT SURRENDER Official of Colombian Legatloa Mln Inalse the Dalce .. ' ' laeldeat nv 1 j ' '., .. . r. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. Th official of th Colombian legation profess not to he aerloutly alarmed at tha surrender of gov ernment soldier at Auga Duloe. The num ber of government soldiers Is estimated at let than 3.000 and while their loss ta a setback tb Colombian representative say It will cam greater activity to erueh tha rebellion. Th understanding her I that th gov ernment had 7,000 mea under arm on th Isthmus. While this may be an under estimate, legation officer say there ar enough men left to offei strong resistance to any efforts tb revolutionists may make. The -revolutionists are thought to be tn th vicinity of Panama and Colon. Sine th capture by th insurgent of tb gun boat Boyaca th government 1 without naval representation on ths Pacific coaat though Bogota, recently purchased In ths United StaUa, is now on her way down from Seattle. This vessel, th official say, will be more than a match for the whole rebel fleet. No advices regarding the surrender of the government forces at Agua Dulce have reached th legation. NO LIQUOR FOR THE SAM0ANS Vice Conaal Blacklock Prevented from Selllas Whisky' at TateUa. WASHINGTON, Sept. J. The government ha decided against th sal of Intoxicating liquor of any description la our Bsmosn possessions. Soon after tha tripartita agree ment between Germany, England and th United State waa mad for th control of the islands and the assumption of control of th American portion by th navy, a ! cense for the aale of liquor at Tutulla wa granted. Subaequently on th recommend- I Hon of th naval governor tbt license waa (revoked, not, however, before the United SEPTEMBER. 10, 1002. Statee vice consul at Apia, Mr. Blacklock, J had erected a hotel at Tultola, In whica , the sal of liquor was carried on. Wheal the license was revoked he lodged a pro test with the Navy department, claiming that the prohibition of the liquor would work financial Injury to him, and represent ing that its sale would In no way corrupt the morals of the natives, whom he repre sented were not addicted to the use of In toxicants. It was also, represented to th depart ment that the aale of Intoxicants wat per mitted In the English and German portions of the islands. After duly considering the matter, the Navy department has decided against Vice Contul Blacklock and the action of the naval governor In revoking the license hat been sustained." WESTERN MATTERS AT CAPITAL Appolntntenta In the Poatal Section and Hara! Delivery Rentes' Established. (From a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON. Sept. 9. (Special Tele gram.) Th postofflce at Clarford, . Jones county, la.,- has been disqontlnued. mall to Onttow. Louis O. Appleman of. Huron, S. D.. has been appointed a messenger in th. Interior department. . . ., The following Indian school appointments were made today: Mr. Dlxl W. Barbae of Holton, Kan., assistant matron at Rlggt institute, South Dakota; Mrs. Mary B. Mc Kee of McLeantboro. III., seamstress at the Sac and Fox agency,- Iowa; Mra.. Es- telle M. Cunningham Of East Constable, N. Y., klndvgarten teacher at Crow Creek, South Dakota; James T. Edgeworthy,' Sol omon, Kan., shoe and harnesa maker at Rlgge Institute, South Dakota. Charles H. Cbadwell ba been appointed clerk in the Omaha poetofflce. Rural free delivery service will be es tablished on October 1 as follows: low. Thayer,' Union county, on route; area covered, twenty-three square miles; - pop ulation, 640. Nebraska, St. Helena, Cedar county, one route; area, forty-two square miles; population, 450. Captain Henry C. Cole, commissary, has been ordered to Omaha for duty on the staff of Major General Bates, aa atsiBtant commissary during th army maneuvers. The leave granted Contract Surgeon Mer ton of the Department of the Missouri, Is extended one month. Veterinarian Samuel W. Service, Tenth cavalry, haa been relieved form duty at Fort Robinson and ordered .to Fort Mackenzie,- Wyo., for duty. PENSIONS FOR WESTERNERS Sarvlvere of (he Wan Geaeroasly Remembered by the Genernl Government. WASHINGTON, Sept. 9. (Special.) The following pensions have been granted: Issue of Auguat 19: , Nebraska: Increase, reUaue, etc. An drew Nlckerson, Hayes Center, 812: John J. Davis, Soldlem' Home. Grand Island, IfA; John H. Sacrlder, Monroe, $12. Widows, minors and dependent relatives Louisa Murphy, Lebanon, W. Iowa : Increase, reissue, etc. Basil Wig gins, Tipton, $12; Jemuel A. Sparks, Aibia, foo; William W. Rash, Union, $8; Jpnas Kay, Taiim, 12-i , Aieltidf-r K. Fliiicy. lifcT llngton, 817; Alonso McClaln. Des Moines, tM; Calvin F. Jones, Nayhua, 824; George W. Smith, Colesburg. $12; Joslah T. Yourg, Albla. $17; Godfrey Bowman, Cedar Falls, $12; Harry O. Stephenson1, Dea Moines. K17 (war with Spain). Widows, minors and de pendent relatives Lo vlna Mills, Shenan doah. H2; Matilda M. Ruse, Lewis, US; Sarah A. Goodwin, Eldora, $8. - South- Dakota: . Widows minors and tfe- Sendent relatives Julia MrSpadden, Clatk, I; Elizabeth A. Palmer, Hill, City, $8.. LEAVES' MONEY FOR CHARITY Mlaa' Harriet Benson's Will Gives to Various Inatlta- ' tlons. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 9. Th will of Mist Harriet S. Benton, who In life wa prominent as a philanthropist, waa ad mitted to probate today. The testament dis poses of an estate said to be worth upward of (2,000,000. The teatatrlx made charitable bequests amounting t $300,000. Among tb more prominent Institution remembered rre the following: The American Sunday school, $26,000; th Woman's Union Foreign Missionary so ciety and the China Inland Mission, $50,000 each. Several other charitable organisa tions are remembered with $5,000 each. ' Attached to the will are ten ccdlcila waf.cn give $10,000 to the McCall mission in France, give to the directors of the various Insti tutions in East London and elsewhere, known as Dr. Bernardo's homes and mis sions, $6,000; to the Indian schools at Cur lisle, Pa., $26,000, the income to be paid to the board of foreign missions of the 're formed Episcopal church; $25,000, the In come to be used' by th American board of commissioner! for foreign mission Work In Africa, and $2,000 to the Tuskogee normal and Industrial school. JEALOUSY ENDS IN KILLING Mrs. Joseph Leslie of Bloomlattna, Illinois, Shot and Killed by ' a Waitress. BLOOMINQTON. 111.. Sept.' 9. Mrs. Jo seph Leslie was shot anil killed here tonight by Mits Daisy Carlton. Jealousy waa the caute. Ths homicide occurred in a fash ionable residence district of the East Side. The wife came h,er a year ago from Spring field, III,, with her husband. ; The husband has been employed as cook at a local res taurant. Daisy Carlton was employed at the same place as waitress. Mrs. Leslie accused her husband of paying too much attention to the waitress. . While Miss Carlton and a girl friend wer going to their homes tonight they observed Mrs. Leslie standing behind a tree. They sought to avoid her, but she followed and struok the Carlton girl several blows with a bungy whip. Misa Carlton . retaliated by drawing a revolver and firing one shot. Tb bullet struck the Leslie woman in ths neck, sever ing ber Juglar vein. HYMENEAL."" Carapbrll-Pade. HASTINGS. Neb.. Sept 9. (Special.) Mr. James Campbell and Miss Anna Pad wer married at o'clock tonight at th home of the bride' parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Pade. The ceremony was performed by Rev. John Power of th Episcopal church. The newly wedded couple de parted on the evening train for Denver, where they will spend their honeymoon. Th bride and groom ar well and favora bly known here, as they have resided In Hastings for many year. Altroek Goes to Boston. MILWAUKEE. Sept $-Henry J. Kil lllea, principal owner of the Boston Amer ican league base ball team, today algned Pitcher Altroek of the Milwaukee American association team. AlircKik will Join il Boston team as soon aa th American as sociation aeaaon closes. O Famoua the World Or fro Bd U. CITY ; COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS "Majer lT.'nttkj of Buth Omaha Ooonpi. Chair Betide President HASCALL QUESTIONS A LEGAL OPINION First Ward f eaarllmaa Kot laelleed to Take Coansel of City Attoraey a to Stataa ot Gen . eral Feed. President Karr having returned yester day from the) west there was a full attend ance at the city council meeting of last evening for th flrst time in many weeks. Mayor Koutsky of South Omaha was a guest ot honor last evening and during the proceedings occupied a eat beside th president. Toward tha close of th meet ing Mr. Koutsky upon invitation, briefly addressed the council, aying that h had noticed aome dlfferencea between what he had seen this evening and tha conditions In his own city. Th Omaha city hall, b said, was somewhat the larger and the council chamber at South Omaha had no carpets; but he thought those differences, It they should be considered, might In time be remedied. He cordially Invited the Omaha councllmen to visit 8ouUi Omaha and aee how city business is done there. Market Hosts Question Agate. The old market house proposition bobbed up In different f6rn lit eeversl different stages1 of th proceedings nd provoked extended discussion, In the course of which the well-worn argument on both side were thoroughly reviewed. It waa tlrst in troduced in an Indirect way by a report from the committee on finance recommend ,lng that a budget of miscellaneous bills f nulled by the emergency hospital for the ,car ot smallpox pattenta and amounting In the aggregate to about $1,000, be al lowed and th comptroller instructed to In clude them in the next appropriation or dinance. Mr. Hascall eald that although the . latest statement of th comptroller showed "a balance In the general fund ot $10,000, he did Dot think any such report waa Justified, as the comptroller bad upon advice of the olty attorney excluded th market house appropriation of $16,000 from the amount set aside, and if that amount wer to be Included the fund would ebow a deficit instead of a balance. . In that event there would b no money to pay the bills recommended by the finance commit tee and they would have to ttand In abey anoe Mr. Hascall said there was at least some question at to whether th city at torney was correct tn his opinion and he believed the council had a right to set aside money .in the manner that had been dene In this case. Criticise Legal Oelalea. ' ' Mr. Haacall, aa ' well at Messrs. Hoye, Zlmman and Lobeck. too occasion to crit icise the legal opinions of the city at torney, and the comptroller for following hi opinion In this case; while Mr. Mount argued that the city employed its attorney Id Construe the law and tnat the city of ficer should be guided by him In all mat ter! lnvblVlng legal questions. The report of the finance' committee, when put to a rote, wat 1 not adopted. Messrs. Burkley. Mount and Whltehorn being tha only mem ber to' ote In favor of it. 'The city engineer's department reported that the petition filed at the office of the city clerk A)igut 12 by the property own er on Twenty-first street, from Spencer streetj'to' Pinkney. street, asking that the street 'be Improved by curbing and paving represents a majority of. the front footage with, a margin of seventy-five feet, the total, frontage being 186 . feet .and . the ironiage reprcaenieu -on me peimou 000 feet. "'Th9 tebort ' wa ' ccepted( and in proper course of business an ordinance or dering the Improvement given Its first and second readinx. Th appointment by the mayor of B. C. Walcott, Charle L. Thomas and Henry H. Felix to act in the appralaal of damages and special benefit which will result from, the proposed change of grade, of Ninth street, from Bancroft to Castellar street, wa ap proved. ' ' ...... Condition of City Funds. The city comptroller'' report of the con dition of th various city fund waa a fol lower - , j - Ninety P. C. 1902 War Levy and Misc. rants ., Fiinds. ' ' Receipts. Drawn. Balance. General 4:.$21Y,2t3.84 $148,60.94 $ 6S.96.70 Sinking i, 1H9,JI6 ,140,448.74 43.168.11 Water rent 2,81ft.47 62.644.S7 39,971.10 Judgment ........ : 1I.4T7.61 ' S.MM 8,973.67 Library .....'"IS.454.08 13,001.60 6,452 68 Fire ........... 1U.19S.44 87.081.88 32,108.58 Police 99.777.24 68,621.96 31,66.29 Curb, gutter and cleaning. I.OM.Il 32.4) l.OZl.71 ,K2.80 S.8.7.90 2.244.91) 20.467.19 11.941.62 8.626.67 64.tSt9.31 46.341.67 18.W.74 9.131.K6 6.264.63 3,867.43 Sewer maintain.; Park Lighting Heakh ..'....' Street cleaning ' and sweeping.. Curb, gutter and paving Paving bond Omaha sewer Head 7... Market place v.... Dog ,v 20.760.83 . 10,615.09 10,146.21 21,222.79 67.343.68 61.n93. 82 1V3W.63 1.76.64 7.615.09 lK.3ll.02 6.070.08 6.422 67 ' 43 80 4.748.66 13.608 84 48,032. M So.U2S.24 8.935.96 1.281.84 233.94 ' Totals"..:... $1,046,325. 49 $646,624.89 $400,801.10 General fund- Balance Set aside ,,..v,..., .$68,666.70 . 67 761.87 Available balance- $10,906.33 . Where the Moaey Is. The comptroller also presented tb fol lowing report of his regular examination of th cash in th bands ot th treasurer: Cash in drawer $ 3,151 !2 Checks, etc., for deposit 6,468.94 Ma lances in names city Tiinoa: Commercial National .$13,t)i4.97 First National Merchants' National...... Nebraska National Omaha National .......... Union National United States National., 10,784.63 11.797.62 28.900.76 6.6 4. 84 17.830 IS I.60O M ' Kountxe Bros., N. Y... . 45,47.60 lu,941.88 Balances .la banks School funria: commercial National 114,844.92 First National 17,235.87 13.368.38 Merchants' National -.. Omaha National Union National United States National.. Kountte Bros., N. Y Police relief funds: Merchants' National German Savings, cert... .. 22.163. 80 .. 11,777.17 .. 38,078.75 ' .. 2,483.49 138,761. 28 ..$ 3,478.43 .. 2,14.9- 1.671.41 Total of funds on hand $260,986.43 The committee report recommending that automobiles be regulated by an ordinance restricting them, within a maximum speed of four miles per hour in the parks and eight mile per hour in th boulevards was adopted and the city attorney waa In structed to draw such an ordinance. The ordinance setting aside a portion ot Capitol avenue between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets for tb purpose of erecting a market house wa give It third reading and passed; Mr. Mount only voting Ip the, negative. , PledsrGltr to Wife Marder. TOPEKA, Kan.. Sept. a James Kaye was today sentenced to serve twenty-seven years in the state penitentiary for the mur der of his wife. Kayo pleaded guilty. laraed for tha Boston Team. BOSTON,- Sept. . $. Moran and Dexter of the Boston National league team signed BEERS Orer Fully Matured May A Coaaaoar. 1S0.1 contracts tonight. Manager ' Bucken bergrr sleo signed Abhatchlo. formerly .f the t'hlladptphlans and at'prreent with the Nashville tram. MISS PETERSEN BARELY ALIVE Victim of Trier Olsen'a Jafataatlon Slowly Slaking at the Hospital. At 2:30 o'clock last night Msry Petersen, the young woman thot through the left breast Monday night by Peter, Olsen, a re jected suitor, was reported tp,.be slowly los Ing ground and was not expected to live more than a few noun. At 11 o'clock she was removed from ber home at 2406 Parlflo street In the police ambulance to St. Jo eeph't hospital. It waa feared that blond poisoning might set In if she remained In the cramped bedroom of the little house. Of th man Olten no olew ha yet been found. After his visit to Ruser's park ther is no further trace of him. The adjoining towns which wer notified have reported that he haa not been seen. .Th polio at III think that suicide Is possible. Aaaaal Convention of Iloo Hon. MTLWAUkEE. Sept. 9.-Tbe annual rnn- ventlon of the Concatenated Order of Hot Hooe began In Milwaukee today and will continue until Friday. .. . The Best of Everything ,To'v : Washington, D. G. Early in October, Account Very low fates and no change of cars. Write, ' H. C. CHENEY, GenV Agent, 1101-1403 Farnam St., Omaha, Neb. " ' AMUBHGNTI. MUSICAL. FESTIVAL ROYAL ITALIAN CAVAL1ERE EM1LIO RIVELA, . BAND 11 rest or. 11 EVERT AFTKRNOQN and "fiVENtNO 2:30 o'clock. . :16 o'oloclt Special 1 ' "! HABELLB CRApO.IlD, Contralto. AT AUDITORIUM PAVILION. , Fifteenth and Capitol Ave General admission, tec. Reeerved seats, lOo extra. Matinee. i5c. n X 1 1 0 J 'Woodward Burgees, T U 2 1 Managers. TOMOHT, Ullfl ' THIS AFTBRSOO, tittO ALONG THE MOHAWK Prices 16c, 60c, 75c. Mat. 26c, 50c. . NEXT ATTRACTION" ' ' SI AHUM BOYS. IK MISSOURI' Prices 25c, Wc. , , , ' BARGAIN MATINEE Any seat. 25c. BASE BALL VINTON STREET PARK. ' Kansas City vs. Omaha. September lo-lt-ia.' Game called at S:45. r Krug TONIGHT. RAQ TIME CONCERT. By Huster'a Band. High Clast attractions every afternoon a-nd night. BALLOON RACE FOR CHAMPIONSHIP, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 14. TABLE , BEVERAGES add to a good dinner. ' "Krua; -Select" i on of the moat popular for It I a light quality beer, with a great deal of sparkle and ' snap--A favorite brand with the ladles. Made by the same process that mad our "Cabinet" brand so famous! Order it the next tlm. FREDKRUG BREWING GO. 1007 Jackson at. 'Phone 420 1 HQTEL- HOTEL EMPIRE Broadway rr 1 L 1 ana oa m. A. ..City fireproof ic..u,l Meaerale Rat.e . elaae BiluiU Mlisii Meuesa, urchctual Concert Xvery Wveolns. Alt lara rase is. featyire. end lor descriptive iiooalos. r-eietor The MILLARD IPIa and Does OMAHA. KfcM. .Omaha a Leading Hotel PE I AL TfcaTl RKSl LUNCHEON. FlFTV Cr.NTS. U:M to S p. m. SUNDAT .3U p. m. DINNER. Tto. Mteadlly Irereaaln business 4ias aeeesaU tated aa -et.lareement of IB cate, doubling U former capacity. ("TSowX --1w r I
