COLORADO STRIKE SETTLED
Eoduotioa Company Apt, to BeiniUU
Most Union lien.
WORKERS WIN EIGHT-HOUR DAY IN MILL
,rM"" Vrkere la Peaasylraala to
the Xausfcer of Oue Thousand
Refuse to Arbitrate Differ.
wees and Qalt Work.
COLORADO 8PRINOS, Colo.. March It
Through the effort of tha atrlka commit
tea appointed by Governor Peabody lb
fight between the WeRtern Federation of
Miners and the United States Reduction and
.Refining company was ended today.
For several days the only difference has
been the reinstatement of former employes
at the Standard mill who went on strike
six weeks ago. The federation Insisted that
the men should be taken back within thirty
"7. wnue me. company nas neretorore
refused te make places for strikers by
discharging new employes an I would only
agree to . take back, old employes when
vacancies occurred.
At a conference today between President
Moyer and General Manager McNeill it was
finally agreed that employement shall be
given within sixty days to all tha strikers
except certain ones whom Mr. McNeill re
fused to re-employ under any circum
stances and whom tbs mine owners have
agreed to employ at Cripple Creek. '
Mr McNeill has agreed that eight hours
shall constitute a day's work in and around
the mill with the exception of the sampling
departments;, that there shall be no dis
crimination between nonunion and union
labor; that no person shall be discharged
' because of tils membership In any labor or
ganisation, and that the company will at
any time meet Its employes to consider
grievances.
The Cripple Creek mines which were
close 1 on account of the strike will prob
ably reopen shortly.
Brewery Workers) oa Strike.
MAHANOT CITY. Pa.. March -Refusing
to submit their grievances to ar
bitration, as proposed by the twelve
breweries controlled by the Anthracite
Brewers' association, the United, Brewery
Workers to the number of about 1,000 went
on strike today.
Tha Brewers' association wanted the dif
ferences settled by a board of arbitration
to consist of five persons, two each to be
elected by the parties to the controversy
and thsse four to name the fifth arbitrator,
who should be a prominent member of the
failed Mine Workers' union.
Tbla proposition was rejected by the
.brewery employes, who said there was
nothing tj arbitrate. The demand is for
an Increase In wages.
Wilt Not Start Mills.
"LoWEL.Iv Mass., March 28. The agents
of the seven cotton mills here In which
the operatives have declared a strike to
begin next Monday morning have decided
not to attempt to start their mills on
Monday. '
The shutdown In anticipation of the
" strike for a 10 per cent advance was due
to the belief of the agents that no other
course was opsn to them. They adhere to
their previous declaration that a wage In
crease eould not be granted, and assert
that It would not be profitable to attempt
to run the mills wttb half a force.
Then, too, should they attempt to
operate their plants they aay It undoubt
edly would cause trouble between union
and nonunion operatives with resultant
damage to property. Between 11,000 and
10,000 employes, whose weekly wage ag
greates 1121.000, will be affected 'by the
losing of the mills. ' ' . . ,
BOSTON, March is. The order to abut
down the seven corporations at Lowall was
not unexpected. On March 17 It was stated
Here that In the event ot a strike order
the operatives would probably not be given
chance to' walk out.
The mill officials do not regard the clos
ing aa a lockout, but as a step made neces
sary by the notifications that the unions
will strike on Monday.
Replying to the State Board of Concilia
tion and Arbitration, which offered Ha good
offices, the manufacturers said:
"While the companies ars quite willing to
have the merits ot the controversy between
themselves and the labor unions investi
gated, and would run ths mills during the
Investigation If the operatives desire to
work, they cannot agree to allow any out
side person to declds finally as t the wages
they are able to pay." j
The textile council said:
"It Is the opinion ot the council that It
would be practically Impossible to got the
full vote ot mills affiliated with the council
on the recommendation bsfora Monday."
Breaking; the Seattle Strike.
, , . SEATTLE. .Wash- March 28. The Seattle
Electric company had ten cars In operation
before noon today and preparations ars
'tinder way to pnt an other ears. Conduo
tors are In readiness to take out thess
additional cars and ths company Is skirm
ishing for capable , moformea
Superintendent Kempster said: "We ex
pect to gradually fill the vacant pieties un
til ws have a full force. . There was no
trouble over night and neno since the
outbreak at Millard."
Krle Agrees oa Schedule.
NBW YORK. March 21. A new sehsdult
wss agreod upon by the officials of (be Erie
and the engineers.
"We have not yet estimated just whs:
the changes agreed upon in the pew sched
ule will cost ths company," said General
Manager Wlllard. 'The engineers are sat
protects, for it prevents. It quiets, for it cures.
If you arc weak, and nervous and are tired all
the time, take Aycr's Sarsaparilla and know
what it is to be well and strong.
Keep the liver active with Ayer's Pills. Purely
vegetable, gently laxative, a great aid to the
Sarsaparilla. Ask your
cines. He knows. He
isfied sr.d so are we. We expert to confer
with the trainmen a week from next Men
day and with the firemen as soon ss we are
through with the trainmen."
Taaaera May Iave Chleoso.
CHICAGO. March 18. An ultimatum Is
sued by union tanners to the leather manu
facturers may drivs a doten large concerns
from Chicago. At a meeting of represent
atives of large firms held todsy the manu
facturers declared that tbey would re
move their business before they would
yield to the demands of the tanners for
a 10 per cent Increase In wages and a
nine-hour day.
The manufacturers formed an employers'
association last week to rombat the union
and now have until Monday to give their
ultimatum.
It Mrs Delay Aetloa.
NEW YORK, March 28. The union to
night decided to ex'end until April the
time allowed the elevated road officials to
reply to the demands made. The union also
decided to admit all the negro trackmen and
porters, about SOO.of whom had their names
enrolled.
Miners- A crept Arbitration.
SPRINGFIELD. III.. March 28. Miners of
ths Chicago Alton subdistrlct, who have
been negotiating with the operators for
two weeks, today decided to allow existing
differences to be decided by a committee of
arbitration cboaen by both aides.
Michigan Mlaera Called Oat.
BAY CITY, Mich.. March 28 A suspen
sion of all work In Michigan coal mines hss
been ordered by President Williams of the
Michigan district pending the outcome of
a conference.
The order goes into effect on April 1,
and the declaration of a formal strike will
depend on the outcome of the conference.
AT THE ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION
James Lawreaet Blair Briefly Gives
aa Oatllae of the Seeae of
tke Fair.
Dr. George L. Miller wss host at a
luncheon given In honor of Mr. James Law
rence Blair of St. Louis at the Omaha
dub yesterday. Mr. Blair, who Is a son
of the late Frank P. Blair, Is general
counsel for ths St. Louis Louisiana Pur
chase Exposition company, and also a mem
ber of the committee on ceremonies. At
the table about a doten gentlemen were
seated, including Henry W. Yates, Edward
A. Cudahy, Robert W, Patrick and others.
Some remarks were mado after lunch bad
been disposed of and Dr. Miller Introduced
the guest of the occssion, referring with
feeling to General Blair, who was a warm
friend of yesterday's host. In rsspondlng
Mr. Blair said:
"X had not thought I would be expected
to aay anything here today, but the words
of your genial host, and his most flatter
ing Introduction are enough not only to
relieve me of embarrassment, but to in
spire me with a theme. I csnnot thank
him enough for bis words of praise for
my Illustrious father; I have heard such
eulogy all over this broad land wherever
I have gone even In tbs south, where as
a military leader he was obliged to enforce
the stern rules of war. It Is doubly pleas
ant to hear them from the Hps of one
who knew blm so well and loved him so
much. Be assured I shall not forget them,
nor you, and that I shall strive thst I may
follow in his steps' and be not alone the
shadow of a great name, but emulous of his
fair fame, whoso memory I so greatly cher
ish. "In view of some things which have been
aald among us hero In conversation, I may,
I think, without violating good taste, speak,
of our great exposition In St. Louis. Those
who are planning and executing this su
perb pageant, have In mind no ordinary
feat.. With the history ot all the Interna
tional expositions behind them tbey pro
pose to produce a vast and splendid dis
play. Illustrative of the achievements of
man In all departments of human endeavor,
but they will do more; they Intend also
that the keynote ot this exposition shall
be educational; It la not to be a mere show,
nor even to appeal only to the pleasure
loving people of the earth; It will be a
sequential synopsis ot all the past and a
guide for all future endeavor. It Is to
be an exposition of processes as well as
products. It Is to tsaeh men not only
knowledge, but the best of all accomplish
ments, the faculty for using knowledge.
The theme ot the picture is to be motion,
progress, achievement; the evolution of
man In tbs paat, his evolution and eleva
tion in the future. It Is to be a serious,
dentins educator ot all the peoples of the
earth. "A vast clearing house ot human
learning and a perpetual Incentive to prog
ress and higher civilisation.
. "In the name ot the city of St. Louis I
Invite yon to be present, not for an hour
or for a day, but while you can see for your
self the prodlglousness ot the surround
ing and the high and disinterested purpose
of Its promoters.
"Onward move. Something has been said
here by Mr Yates about the doctrine of
states rights. Let mt say that whilst the
exposition company has no politics It rec
ognizes tbst doctrine to the extent that the
stats of Nebraska haa an undisputed right
to appropriate about $150,000 for Its repre
sentation at the exposition and no fed
eralist will ever call It to account for ex
ceeding Its powers. I thank you, gentle
sneur and nope to see you all in 1904 in
t. Louis snd at tbs dedication service-next
month."
Condition of Empress Satisfactory.
BERLIN, March 28. The following bulle
tin was Issued at noon: "After a night
which was mostly quiet the empress' condi
tion is satlafactory. The fracture, which
is la a bandage, gives her no pain."
There is safety in A'yer's Sar
saparilla. You can trust it even
during the wildest storm. It
doctor about these medi
has the formula.
t t trw oo
Low an. Mm.
J
TIIE OMAHA DAILY llKEi SUNDAY,
FIGHT WITH THREE BANDITS
Deeper t Encounter Betwaen Bobbers and
Pons in Obis Town.
TWO OF THE OUTLAWS ARE KILLED
Xoae of,' tke Offlrers or t Itlsens Are
Hart, Though Volley After
Volley la Exchanged at
Short Raaere.
CLEVELAND, O.. March 18. A desper
ate .battle was fought early today between
robbers on one side and officers snd citizens
on the other at Bedford, a suburb, result
ing In the death ot one of the robbers and
the wounding snd capture of another.
Many ahota were exchanged before the
fleeing men were finally brought to earth.
Late last night three masked men en
tered the town ot Carrettsvllle, twenty
five miles esst ot Cleveland, seised the
night policeman and bound and gagged
him. The officer was then marched to the
postofflce, where he waa compelled to wit
ness the sttempt to blow open the safs by
the marauders.
They finally, after working some time,
gave np the Job without securing anything
of value. They then entered ,the store
of D. E. George, where they secured a
small sum of money. Later they stole a
horse and buggy and drove to Ravenna,
where they boarded a Cleveland Pitts
burg freight train for Cleveland.
Floreo Fight Begins.
Meantime the authorities bad been
aroused at both Ravenna snd Qarretts
vllle. Telegrams were sent to Bedford and
when the train arrived there a deputy
sheriff and posse of citizens were on hand
armed with guns snd revolvers.
The three burglars Jumped from the
train as it drew up to the station. They
Immediately drew their revolvers and a
running fight began. The robbers Bred
rapidly as tbey ran toward fan open field,
while the officers and posse poured In
volley after volley upon them.
Finally one of the pursued men dropped
to tbs ground dead. A second wss so
bsdly wounded that he left a trail ot blood
in his footsteps and soon threw up his
bands in surrender. The third man es
caped. The men have not yet been identified.
None of the officers or cltliens were In
jured. Subsequently the captured robber was
taken before United Btates Marshal Chan
dler, where he gave his name as James
Bradley, 13 years old, ot Bt. Louis. Ho
asserted that he did not know the name
of the robber shot to death or the one who
escaped.
About $100 in caah was found on tho
dead robber, together with a numter of
fuses, skeleton keys and burglars' tools.
SPECIAL.
Ceelllaa Plaao Player Recital by
Hubert O. Fox, Expert.
At C. M. B. A. halt, same floor as Piano
Player Co. parlors, Monday afternoon and
evening, March 30 two programs.
All muslo lovsrs and those Interested In
piano players are invited. Seats are plenty
and free.
Mr. Fox is the Ferrand Organ Co.'s trav
eling expert, and by far the ablest Piano
Player operator in this country. He has
aa international reputation as an expert
performer, and an accompanist on the Ce
cillan Piano Player.
Mr. Fox will be pleased to see anyone who
ts Interested In Piano Players and will be
at our parlors all day Monday.
PIANO PLAYER CO.
Arlington Bl'k, 1511-1513 Dodge St.
JUDGE READTURNS TO DAY
Passes Hearing; la Rosewater Injuac
tloa Caso In to the Equity
Judge.
City Attorney Connell yesterday ap
peared before Judge Read to urge that the
hearing on the restraining order granted
Stephen Rice to prevent tbs council from
passing the ordinance granting tne Rose
water franchlae be advanced from April 4
to an earlier date. Judge Read answered
that while he had signed the order, he in
tended that Judge Day of the equity court
should have the hearing and that the In
sertlon ot his (Read s) nsme In the returns
ble clause was a mistake. He declined to
take any action and Mr. Connell will go
before Judge Day, Monday, to ges what can
be done.
NATIONAL COMPANY LICENSED
Kew Packlagr Concern, Gets Peratlt to
Traasaet Business la
Illinois.
SPRINGFIELD. 111.. March 28. Secretary
of State Ross today lloensed ths National
Packing company to do business in Illinois,
with a capital of 14,000,000. The Illinois
offices will be in Chicago.
INDIANS OBJECT TO TAX
Montana Redskins Mill Protest
Against Dollar Levy Placed
oa Cattle.
MISSOULA, Mont., March II. A delega
tion of Indians left for Washington last
night to lay before the president a com
plaint against the taxation of their cattle
at II a bead.
HYMENEAL
Rosebery's Daughter Wads.
LONDON, March 81 Tbs ssrl of Rose
bery's eldest daughter, Lady Sybil, was
msrrted at Epsom today to Lieutenant C.
J. C. Grant of the Ccldstream guards, sou
ot Lieutenant General Sir Robert Grant.
The wedding was quiet, only near relatives
and intimate friends ot tha famlllea being
present. Lord Rossbery gave away bis
daughter, who waa attended by eight brides
maids. Including Miss Muriel White, wear
tpg the earl's racing colore, primrose and
red- A wedding luncheon waa afterwaid
served at The Durdans. Lord Roesbery's seat
at Eic3- Ths display cf presents b
rarely been equalled. King Edward, Quean
Alssaadra, the prises and princess of Wales
and otbsr members of tbs royal family ssnt
diamonds, bracelets or brooches. Lord
Rosebery's gift amounted to a large fortuno
n diamonds and pearl tlaraa, necklaces,
brafelets. ate. The Rothschilds and others
(eat (be bride numerous coajly Jewels.
Seatt-Rall.
BEATRICE. Neb., March 21, (Special. )
Ths marriage of Mlas Ethel A. Rail to Mr.
H. H. Scott was aolemnlzed at the Flret
Preebyterlan church parsonage yesterday
St :M p. at.. Rev. W, H Ksrn officiating.
Ths young, couple will be at home to their
friends In this city aftsr April I.
Iowa Kelt or Weds henrasba Ulrl.
NBBRA6KA CITY. Neb.. March 21. (Bps.
ca TMcgrgm.) John Scott, proprietor of
lha La n: oo I a) Chronicle, and Miss
Elisabeth Klvin of this rlty were married
hers today. They will make their future
tome in Lsmoni.
OMAHA SUBURBS
Desna.
The Benson public schools clovfd last
Frldsy for ths spring vacation. They will
open again April S.
Mrs. O. D. Brills snd daughter Jessie
visited over Sunday with friends In Ash
land, returning home last Monday.
The regular monthly buslnvs meeting of
the Fraternal I'nlon of America will be
held at the lodge hail next Monday evening.
The Epworth lesfrue will hold its next
regular meeting Monday evening at the
home of Rev. and Mrs. Crews and all the
members are expected to be present.
Services will be held st the Methodist
church todsy at the usual hours. Junior
kague at I and Kpwnrth league at 6:30.
Kev. Mr. i rewi tne pastor, win preacn.
The Ladies' Aid aorletv will meet at the
home of Mrs. Appleby next Wednesday
afternoon at 1 o'clock. A lunch will be
served after the business session, from
I to I o'clock.
Mrs. I. E. Frederick left last Thursday
evening for an extended trip to Denvr and
'other western points. She will visit among
irienoe ana relatives and expects to oe
gone about a month.
The cabinet meeting of the Epworth
league, to have been held last Monday
evening at the home of Miss Johnson, wss
postpone) and wss held last outuraay
evening at the parsonage.
Mies Adella Rysn, a substitute teacher In
the Omaha schools, has been employed by
the local school board to teach here for the
remainder jf this term, on account of the
crowded condition of the school.
The poles and fixtures for the new aro
light at the corner of LeRoy avenue were
put in last week and everything ts now
ready to have light in that neighborhood.
The new light waa first turned on last
Friday night.
I. E. Frederick went to Bt. Louis last
Monday to attend the business meeting of
the Prudential Life Insurance company on
Tuesday and the banquet In the evening,
given for the president of the company. He
returned home Wednesday.
The pupils of the Benson schools were
treated to a private recital by their musical
Instructor, Mrs. W. M. Scelemlre, a week
ago, at the town hall. It being the first
given for some time. Mrs. Seelemlre was
assisted on the program by Miss Emma
Ed ling and Mies Jennie Harris.
The work of putting In the wire and
fixtures for the electric lights in the Metho
dist church was begun last Thursday and
are expected to be used tonight for the
first time. The expense of putting In these
lights was covered by the work of the
members of the Junior league, who raised
the reauired amount with the supper and
entertainment given a week ago. They are
Justly proud ot tne results.
West Ambler.
Mr. Campbell's targe bam Is almost com
pleted and presents a fine appearance.
Mrs. Maeetiick viBlted her daughter, Mrs.
William McDonald, In North Omaha on
Wednesday.
Mrs. L. Darling was unable to go to
work on Thursday owing to an attack of
rheumatism.
Another new residence has been erected
on Forty-sixth avenue and Castellar street
during the last fortnight.
Mrs. John Oants and daughter enter
tained at dinner Wednesday tholr pus tor
and wife, Kev. and Mrs. Henderson.
Grandpa Bonewltx, who has been ao
feeble all winter, has so far recovered as
to be able to go down town on Wednesday.
Miss Oraoe Blake of Ackerman waa the
guest of her friends, Guy Matsen and
bride, on Franklin street, the first of the
week.
Mrs. Charles Byas, accompanied by her
son and daughter, were guests ut dinner
with her niece. Mrs. Guy Matsen, on
Thursday.
Charles Byas has accepted a position to
work on the golf grounds with Mr. Item
ing this season and reported for duty Tues
day morning.
Rev R. M. Henderson and wife enter
tained Rev. J. M. Robinson and wife of
Beward Btreet Methodist Episcopal church
at dinner on Thursday.
Miss Elsie Blake was the guest of her
young friend, Miss Mae Byas, the first of
the week and gave her her first music les
son on her new. piano.
J. E. Aughe and wife entertained the
bridal party of their son William and wife,
and daughter. Mrs. Ed Dawson, and hus
band, of Folsom, la., the latter part of
the week.
Mrs. J. K. Aughe. aa president of Phil
Kearney Women's Relief corps, South
Omaha, attended the first of a series ot
ttocials which will be given monthly. Mrs.
L, Crawford waa hostess at her new home
on Twenty-fourth street and a sewing so
ciety was organised. The proceeds go Xo
the relief fund.
Florence.
Captain Reynolds has been very sick for
tne past tew aays ana is no Doner ii ores
ent.
Mrs. Anna. Kane of Omaha spent a couple
of days the past week, tne guest oi Mrs.
Sarah Tracy.
Lindsay Meyers of Langdon. Mo., has
been spending a week here, visiting friends
ana relatives.
Rev. Francis 8. White of Omaha con
ducted the regulur service at Bt, Mark's
church Thursday night.
John Tavlor of Blair. Neb., visited with
his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Taylor, a
couple or days mis wee
Mrs. B. P. Wallace and daughter left
"Wednesday for Farmer City, 111., whore
she will Join Mr. Wallace.
I .1 ..... . awtA .Ut., Vf T.nl
liiiiunnj mi". .....-.. -"
Terrlll. went to Tokamah Friday evening
to vlalt relatives for a few days.
Rev. Louis J. Bmlth of Neola, la., con
ducted a temperance lecture at the city
hall Thursday and Friday nights of this
week.
The Young People's auxiliary of the
Presbyterian church was entertained at
the home of Miss Hllma Swanson Friday
svening.
Joseph C. Taylor, a former resident of
this place, but late of Omaha was hers
Friday, visiting friends before leaving fnr
Seattle, where he will make his futui-o
home.
Mrs. O. D. Lelghty wife of O. D. Leighty.
died Wednesday, The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Mr. Hill of Omaha and
the remains wsre taken to Springfield,
Neb., for burial.
Everyone Is fsellng Jubilant over tha
strtet railway building Into Florence. It
has been promised so long and so many
times that people had begun to despair of
sver getting It. but now part of the line Is
laid and a Urge force of men working.
Dundee.
Several people ars talking of building a
goon aa spring opens up.
The Dundee Woman's club will mset on
WedneBdiy with Mrs. J. W. Hamilton.
Miss Ma-garat Wrdgs Is st home aipin
after sevral weeks spfnt In AtchUon, Kan.
Rev. Jenk'.n- will conduct the tervlcs
today at the Dundee Presbyterian church.
Dundee wss well represented at ths Mrs.
Patrick Campbell engagement in Omaha
last week.
Mr Willi"! Covey, who has been III at
the home of his sister. Mrs. 1). L. Johnson,
Is steadily improving In health.
A through line from Omaha for tha Dun
dee patrons of the car line seems now to
be an assured fact, Jo commence early In
the summer.
Mr John Hamilton, on his way from
Victoria. Tex., to the Chicago university,
Is the guest for a few dsys of his brothvr,
Mr. Janits W. Hamilton.
THE REALTY MARKET.
INSTRUMENTS filed for record Saturday,
March
Warranty Deeds,
I.uclnea Randolph to A. F. Forsell,
lot 10. Pruyn's sub In Paulsen's add..! l.SftQ
Marx Hsnisnn and wife jo William
Amlersrn. ".S I'w'W S-IJ-IS t,t"00
F. l. Wcad a"d wife to Alice I,.
Taylor, luts 1 to 5. block 12, Saun
ders M s Highland park 300
Johanna Bweeay to John and Fannie
Olivur, w lot 20, block I. Lipton
Place IM
Jannla M. Crosby and husband to
Margaret V. D. Kainey, lot 1 and S-
feet lot t. block 5. Forest Hill and
strip adloining t,7t
V. J. Hehm and wife to J. A. Pertl,
lot K, block 4, Mayne a add 271
C. W. Wright and wife to Nellie
Westcott, lot 4, block 49, South
Omths I.lofl
E- 8. Flor to Alice Samson, lot 14.
block 4. K. Mayne s 1st add to
ValUy 10
nlt I lalat Deeds.
J. C Brown to J. P, Brown, lots II
to 2ttt bloc k I. Hawthorne add 1
riUn Ltvlnl, ut ul In A I !..
f 17 and Is. black 4. piaitiview add.... 1.100
Deeds.
Oliver Ames et al, trustees, to J. F.
Oberg. s nw tt-IS-lo 1
EHen Brink. XM'Utrix. to A. J.
Hsvnu. lota 17 and IS, block 4, Plain
view add l.loo
Total amount of transfers .., .111,177
MAlICII 20. 1003.
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EDITORIAL NOTE If you have the allghtest symptoms of kidney or bladder troubles, or If there Is a trace of It In '
your tamlly history, send at once to Dr. Kilmer ft Co., Binghamton, N. Y., who will gladly send you by mall. Immediately,
without coat to you, a sample bonis of -Swamp-Root, and a book containing many of the thousahda upjn thousands of tsstl
monlal latters received from men and women cured by Swamp-Root. In writing, be euro to say that you read this generous
offer in Tho Omaha Sunday Bee.
It you are already convinced that Bwamp-Root Is what you need,' you can purchase the regular BO-cent and $1.09 tits
bottles at the drug stores everywhere. Don't make any mistake, but remember the name, Swamp-Root, Dr. Kilmer's
Bwamp-Root, and tho addreas, Binghamton, N. Y , on every bottle.
DECIDES FOR WHISKY TRUST
It of Henry I. Ulttnian, a gtoek-
' holder,' Dismissed In Kew
Jersey Court.
TRSNTON, N. J., March 28. Vice Chan
cellor Emory dismissed today, the suit ot
Henry I. Dtttman against the Distilling
Company of America.
DIttman charged the latter, which Is a
holding concern, with having diverted the
assets ot tho Kentucky Distillers and
Warehouse company for the benefit of the
Distilling Company of America. DIttman
ts a stockholder in the Kentucky concern.
The conrt dlsmlsasd the charge of diver
sion, holding that there had been no proof
of fraud-and breach of faith on the' part ot
the holdiog and the constituent company.
DIttman also charged the distilling com
pany with being g monopoly. He stated
that It controlled 90 per cent ot the stock
Of flvs concerns and did no manufacturing
itself. "
Tho four constituent companies besides
the Kentucky company are the Standard
Distilling and Distributing company, the
Spirits Distributing company, the Amer
ican Spirits Manufacturing company and the
Hannls Distilling company.
The vice chancellor queatloned the Juris
diction 'of tho cuort on this point, but said
if any monopoly existed from tb) exercise
ot'pover given by the charter of the com
pany the coul't was powerless to Interfere,
He said .that it expressly decided In tho
Trenton pottery caaoa that where a "mo
nopoly results, or may result, from the ex
orcise of power of making contracts ex
pressly graoted by the legislature to cor
porations, such exercise of power cannot
bt enjoined.
This is upon tbs ground that the legisla
ture granting the power must be taken to
have ,mds tbs final and authoritative de
cision on a question of public policy.
STRIKE REACHES A CRISIS
Trouble Coaaeetleat Will Bo gritted ,
loos One Way or the 1
Otier, I
NBW HAVEN, Conn., March J$. A sub
committee of tbs trainmen's grlsvancs com
mutes of the New York. New Haven (i
Hartford railway waited on President Hall
tcday acd presentsd to him an ultimatum.
The bearing was a short one and when the
committee left their faces bore unmistaka
ble evidence that the situation had reached
a crisis.
It was announced that President Hall had
advised ths men that an answer to the final
demands would be handed them at 3 o'clock
Ibis afternoon. It was also ststed by ens
of (bo leaders tbst the situation was most
unsatisfactory. He added: "The snswer
of the road to be given at t o'clock will set
tle the matter one way or the other mighty
quick."
Msanvbile, President Hall established
communication with J. P. Morgan In New
York .nd an extended conference by tele
phono followed.
Prior to the call upon President Hall Jho
trainmen'! full committee held a meeting.
It was announced that as tbs whole situa
tion bad been thoroughly canvassed In tha
eontorencea yesterday and the day before
tbere isemed nothing to be gained by
further discussion at this time with the
subcommittes 0f directors.
NEW YORK. March J8 At the office of
J. P, Morgsp A Co, It waa said no commu
nication by telephone or otherwise bed
been received from President Hall. A
member of ths Arm ssid be did not believe
there would be g strike oo the New York,
New Hsvss Hartford.
D. Flewer Gives Rail.
NEW YORK, March 2 -Dr. Rli hard O.
Plowsr. against whom thers are ssvaral In
dlvtnier.ta chirgtng hint with larrenr, waa
admitted to t-u.uuO ball todsy.
Cured by the Creat Kidney
New York City, Nov. Sth. 1902.
A little over a year ago I wan taken with
severe pains in my kidneys and bladder.
They continued to give me trouble for over
two months nnd 1 suffered untold misery. I
became weuk, emaciated and very much
run down. I had great difllculty in re
taining my urine, and was obliged to pirns
water very often night and day. After I
hud used a sample bottle of Dr. Kilmer's
Bwamp-Root, which you so kindly sent me
on my request I experienced great relief.
1 immediately bought of my druggist two
large bottles and continued Inking it regu
larly. I am pleasvd to uny thnt Bwamp
Root cured me entirely. I ran now stand
on my feet all day without having any ba1
symptoms whatever. You are at liberty to
use this testimonial letter If you wish.
Gratefully yours.
feu: &
159 West 19th Bt.
pass water often
Z -$30og2 J
Vv BUYS A TICKET
11 AND
U SLEEPING CAR. BERTH , jj
UNION PACIFIC
II CaliforiiiaciOrogon
'NO DETOURS
J llo Chang, ijt Ko Changi J 1
1 of Can J "0,l,$
"Tht Ovirland BuU" tilth- way. J J
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1124 FARNAN ST,
f.'iEtl
S DISEASES
B Stages, I
expense,
who has
Vw.1 J"v' ?Fe,J. hLm nd v,d n,m murh suffering, annoyance sad
This, I consider. Is due to lack ot knowUitn nn K. At .. ...
previously treated the case;
ing from any disease or condition peculiar to men,
um ana Desii aisanouintsd in not certin
un inn jruu c-uuia 10 my omce, i win
-"""-'". ii uiigm.iou ana aeveioyea arter a Whole lift s ex
perience In the treatment of special dlseusee of men. I will give you a
thorough examination, together with an honest and scientific opinion of your
case. If I find you are Incurable. I will honestly tell you ao. If I nnd yeur
rfiV ,y?biV,il w."l iiv1 you ?. ' s-uarantee to cure you. In ths shortest aossi.
ble time without injurious after effectg. r
VARICOCELK
permanently cured
without a cutting
or tying operation.
No pain or loss of
time.
VIXEKg
We care not ef
how long standing,
as we cure thsm at
once.
STRK Tl HB
cured without di
lating or cutting;
no p. In.
HHICI MATISM
In all its forms
permanently rural
by my system of
treatment.
ruuoo poibo
(Byphlls)
permaiiantly cured
w.tho'Jt Injur. ou
aftr ne.'.
llCHylHta:.
Moppt'1 In tiom
three to five days.
WDITC ou
I CURE MEN
5r0inCiil'i-AJ!.COi,re,pon.dB.c tctly cenftdrntla
IS III a replli
reply.
... -- l tIUf,
State Electro-Medical Institute
1308 Farnam Street, e.lwtiit 13
CnVe Hour.- a, as. to I a.
of - Swamp-Root
Never Suspect It.
Remedy, Swamp'Root,
Dover. N. J.. Nov. ttth. WB. '
I had both liver and kidney trouble for
over three years. 1 tried the best physi
cians In Washington, D. C, Pittsburg, Cin
cinnati and Chicago but receive! very little
twneflt until 1 commenced taking your
great kidney, liver and bladder remedy,
Bwamp-Root. After taking the first bottle
I noticed quite a change which satisfied me
that at last I had found the right medicine.
I continued right on with Bwamp-Root for
four months, and by this time noticed such
a marked improvement In my health. In
every way, that 1 felt satisfied that I wss
cured. Rut. to be positive beyond a ques
tion or doubt, when in Chicago during July,
1902. I went to the Columbus Med foal
laboratory. No. lot Plate Bt,. and had them
make a thorough and complete microscopi
cal examination which showed my kidneys
and liver to be perfectly well and healthy.
Ex-Mayor of Dover, N. J.
during ths day and obliges you to get up msny times during
the night. I'nheaithy kidneys cause rheumatism, gravel,
catarrh ot the bladder, pain or dull ache tn the back, jotnta
and muscles; makes your head ache and back ache, causes
indigestion, stomach and liver trouble, you get a sallow, yellow
complexion, makes you feel aa though you had heart trouble;
you may have plenty ot ambition, but no strength: get weak
and waste away.
The cure tor those troubles Is Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root,
the world-famous kidney remedy. In taking Swamp-Root you
afford natural help to Nature, for Swamp-Root Is tbs most pr
toct healer and gentle aid to the kidneys that Is known to
medical science.
There is seldom a day
that I am not consulted
by an unfortunate suf
ferer who, U be hsd ooa
suited ms in rsgard to
Ilia r, I I . . I -
therefore, I aay to yeu If you are aun.
or If you hava been a vie.
n nrmnn .n. t
wnsre. I would
explain to you OUR
IMPOTBKCT
promptly restored
to natural, vigor
ous and lasting
strength.
ISCKBMA
plm nice
r any
e nerV
skin disease
rnsnently eured In
m shortest possi
ble time
HYDROCELE
urd la etay rursd
without cutting.
KIPTIRE
of men cured in
from (en to thirty
days. Ne em ling,
po detention freia
business.
BLADDER AMD
KIDNEY
troubles by euf
systsm of treat
ment are improved
at ones and quick
ly and permanently
cured.
KncloM tc il.mp t lnur prompt
til iti 14th Sfre.ti, Osshs. Kit-.
a, undavg, ) fcs I 00.17,
