2
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, JUNE 23, 1003.
Telephone (18-094.
Solid Black
Wash
Of theso we are
m.Wy novelties'
"Solid Mack batiste. SO Inches wide at
' J0o,'12ViC. 15c JAc. 25o and JOc.
'Solid black mercerised batlate, 20c, 26c.
Bond black silk raoueseline at 25c, 30c,
40c and 60c.
olid black fancy lace stripes, at, 12hie,
15c. ISc, 20c, 2So and 30e.
Solid black silk embroidered mousse-
line de sole, at 50c and 65c.
ftolid black cotton suiting at 25c.
Solid black casket weaves, at 55c, 4flc
and 60c.
During- July and August we
Y. M..C. A. Building.. Corner
recently was dismissed from the Poetofflce
department, where he had been In . the
money order bureau, was made today to
President Itobsevelt by Director of the
Mint Roberts, who has known Mr. Met
calfe for a long time. .. .
' DEATH RECORD.
Tkonu Dally.
Death has again Invaded the ranks of
the pioneers of Omaha and taken one of Its
highly esteemed and respected residents
In the person of Thomas Dally. He died at
his home, S24 South Blxteenth street, Sun
day morning at an early hour; after a
prolonged Illness, The funeral services will
occur from the family residence at o'clock
Tuesday morning. Services will follow at
St. Phllomena's cathedral. Interment will
be made at Holy Sepulcher cemetery. Eight
children survive the deceased. They are
John D. Dally, Miss Annie Daily, Mrs. D.
Mahoney and Mrs. Al Rickert of Omaha,
Edmund M. and Robert E.- Dally of Dead,
wood, Mrs. M. Sullivan of Chicago and
Mrs. Guy Fischer of Des Moinea.
Robert Vanderford.
Lieutenant Robert Vanderford of the
Omaha fire department, died at 8:40 o'clock
yesterday morning at his home, 8712 Charles
street, after an Illness of over a year. He
leaves a family and a brother in this city,
the latte-, Joseph Vanderford, being the
city patrol driver. Since 1891 Mr. Vander
ford had been a member of the fire de
partment and In 1896, for efficient service,
he waa made a lieutenant In Hose com
pany No. (. One year ago lost May he was
taken sick, since which time he has been
unable to attend to his duties. For many
months he' was a patient at the St. Joseph
hospital, but recently was removed to his
home. He had a large circle of friends.
General Wbeston Burled.
WASHINGTON. June 22.-The funeral of
Major General Frank Wheaton, U. 8. A.,
retired, who died last week, took place to
day with full military honors. Following
a short service at the family residence,
rites were held at St. John's Episcopal
ehurch. Bishop Satterlee officiating, as
sisted by Rev. F. B. Dunlap. Interment waa
at Arlington cemetery. The pallbearers
Included Generals Hawllns, Sinclair, Gilles
pie and Bell, Admiral H. C. Taylor, Cap
tain Charles H. Campbell, Con mander
Richard O. Davenport and A. F. Marsh.
. Mrs. Allen P. Ely.
Musical circles of Omaha have been called
upon to mourn the death of one of their
most esteemed and talented members In the
demise of Mrs. Allen P. Ely, at her home,
2701 Davenport, shortly after midnight Sun
day, after an Illness of some weeks of pneu
monia. She waa about 30 years of age. She
will be remembered by many of the con
. gregatlon of St. Mary'a Avenue Congrega
tional church as one of the active and tal
ented members of that choir. The funeral
will be at the residence at t o'clock Tues
day afternoon, with Interment at Forest
taws cemetery.
Rath Harriet "Wllco.
After an Illness of several months dura
tion Ruth Harrltt Wilcox, the 8-year-old
daughter -of Major and Mrs. R. 8. Wllco,
died short before 10 yesterday morning
at the family residence. 2108 Wirt street.
The funeral will occur Wednesday, but the
details of this have not yet been arranged.
The little girl had been a sufferer for ten
months and during the laat three months
her condition haa been dangerous. Laat
Monday she became unconscious, In which
state she remained until the end. She was
the youngest of six children.
To Bo Burled at Old Home.
BURLINGTON, la.. June 22. (Special.)
Tho funeral of the late W. C. Van Ben
thuysen, managing editor of the New York
World. Instead of being held In Mount
Pleasant will be held at the deceased's
old home In Bloomlngton, la., Tuesday at
10 o'clock.
Ottnnawa Kdltor.
OTTUMWA. la., June 82. Samuel B.
Evans, a pioneer editor, 68 years old, died
today of apoplexy.
A Ban Merer Barns.
After Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil is ap
plied. Relieves pain Instantly and heals at
the same time. Tvr man or beast. Price, 26c.
Directors Kail to Meet.
NEW YORK. June 21. The directors'
meeting nf the Colorado Fuel and Iron com
pnny. scheduled for today, will not be held.
nrroroing to . nairman usaooa, who ar
rived here from Denver yesterday. Mr. Oa
good declined to dlacuss the affairs of the
company or make a statement concerning
lis financial condition. Colorado Fuel de
rllned I1 In the stock markst up to noon
tooay.
" Every style is good
except the tiresome "
Sydney Smith
Despite it infinite variety of
style
Gorham
Silver
is never tiresome. That
is the one style in
which its makers can
not work. But, what
ever the style, its
workmanship and qual
ity are always the same.
The one admirable, the
other sterling, as the
trade-mark testifies.
AU
responsible
Jewelers
sees It
fVMLMa I
BN, June S, 1903.
Goods
showing a full line including
Solid blacK cotton voile, at 15c.
golld darks, at, 10c, Uc and 15e.
Solid black mercerised grenadines,
at.
60c and 66e. " '
Solid black silk grenadines, at ?5c.
Solid black Egyptian tissue, at 25c.
Bolld black batiste, 40 Inches wide, at,
15c yard.
Solid black silk embroidered crepe de
chine, 60c. . .
Solid black brocaded sateens, , at 80c,
and 35o a yard.
close Saturdays at I p. m.
Sixteenth and DpuglasSt
DELAWARE MOB BURNS NEGRO
Wrealtt Vengeance on Blao& Man Who As-
faulted Preacher i Daughter.
GUARDS FIGHT STURDILY FOR PRISONER
Shots sad Streams of Water Fall to
Drive OH
Ana-ry . fThenennds
Who
Deavt ..' Oat Sam ,'
mary J net fee.
; WILMINGTON, tfel., ; June 22. A mob of
nearly" 2,000 men broke into the county
workhouse 'tonight and took George White,
the negro held on the bharge of assaulting
and killing Helen Bishop, the daughter- of
Rev. A.'B. Bishop. The guards defended
the place and a boy and a man, members
of the mob, were shot and slightly In
jured.
A hose was also pressed Into service and
a strong stream of water was thrown into
the crowd, which stubbornly held its
ground, its members declaring that ' they
would get the negro at all costs.
Finally the workhouse was rushed-and
the negro taken by the mob.'whlch-eterted
with him for Prince's Corner,, the scene of
the assault and murder,- where . he con
fessed his crime and waa then burned at
the stake and his body riddled with, bullets.
Crime Most Revolting!.
The crime for which White waa lynched
waa one of the most revolting In the crim
inal annala of Delaware. The victim
Miss Helen 8. Bishop, daughter of Rev.
B. A. Bishop, D. D., superintendent of the
Ferris Industrial school,' would have been
IS next October. She was a student of the
Wilmington High school and was on her
way homo last Monday, when" she' was at
tacked. '' !"-
The Industrial school, four mllea ' from
here, where her parents made their home,
is about three-quarters ' ot a ratle from
Price's Corner, where the. girl usually left
the trolley car when she came from school.
Late on Monday afternoon, . a farmer
working In the field saw a young woman
stagger and fall in the road. She got tip
and fell again and then -she -tried to crawl.
Th farmer and his sona. wane to .her as
sistance, but when they reached .jier'. she
was lying unconscious in the road. They
found her to bi Miss Bishop. She had
three Ugly gashes In her throat, her body
was badly scratched and her clothing waa
torn In many places. In one hand she
clutched a small penknife, which she used
at school. There was every evidence that
Miss Bishop had made a desperate resist
ance in defense of her honor and her life.
The wounded girl was taken home-and
died that afternoon without regaining con
sciousness. The entire neighborhood was almost In
stantly aroused and a manhunt Instituted.
Suspicion was soon fastened on Oeorge O.
White, a negro Just out of the workhouse.
who was engaged as a laborer on .the farm
of Edward Woodward, near, the scene of
the assault. White was found )n bed that
same night and when taken Into custody
denied all knowledge ot the crime lie
was identified by several persons who said
they saw 'him in the vicinity of the scene
of the crime. A knife which . Mrs.; Wood
ward said belonged to him waa found
where the girl was assaulted. White waa
brought to Wilmington, but. later was
transferred .. to the . county workhouse.
where the officials thpught he would be
safe from mob violence
OPPOSED TO LEVEE SYSTEM
Farmers Declare Embankments Caase
Mississippi to Spread De
vastation. MEMPHIS, June 21 A convention of land
owners from the western counties ot Ten
nessee and Kentucky was held today, at
which resolutions were adopted against the
present levee system on the Mississippi and
at which a committee ot five was named
to gO before the Mississippi liver commis
slon and enter protest. .
The farmers. Who claim to represent more
than 1,(100,000 acres of land in Kentucky and
Tennessee, say they have suffered great
damage from the overflows of recent years
because of the building of levees on the
Arkansas side of the Mississippi
SANTA FE CARMEN SETTLE
Entire New Schedule Is Arranged
Ctvlagr Men Good
Wages.
TOPEKA, Kan., June S2. The committee
of the Brotherhood of Railway Carmen,
which haa been here for two weeks In con
ference with George R. Henderson, super
intendent of motive power for the Santa Fe
In regard to a raise in wages and several
changes in the list of rules and regulations
relative to the carmen alt over the system
by the company, has effect d a settlement.
Superintendent Henderson aaye:
An entire new schedule haa been ar
ranged. Wages now paid to carmen by the
Santa Fe range from 17 cents to to cents an
hour, according to the class or work done
SHIP BELONGS TO CREDITORS
Galveetoa Will. However, Bo la
Possession . of Government
I'ntll Conr Decides.
RICHMOND. Va.. June tt-In rhanoery
court today Judge Qrlnnan dissolved the
Injunction restraining the United States
government from taking possession of ths
cruiser Oalveeton .
The federal government ' atlpulatea that
the ehlp ahall remain the property of the
Trigg creditors until the case le determined
by the court of highest resort. Galveston
will be launched this week.
WASHINGTON. June 21 -The Navy de
partment haa been Informed of -the release
of Galveston and steps win be takes to
launch It aa seen as possible.
ARS GET BEYOND CONTROL
. '...(
rain of Biitj Dashes Through the City
of Spokane.
SIMILAR ACCIDENT AT RAWLINS
At Spokane Three Mei Are Killed and
Nine. Injured, While at Raw.
line FOar Are Killed
sad One Hart.
SPOKANE, 'Wash.. June 22. On the Spo-
ane Falls A Northern,' early today, a
hort distance from the center of the city,
runawsy train of sixty loaded coal cars,
without an engine, rushed four mllea down
grade, through town, demolishing a dwell
ing house,' wrecking the Crystal laundry,
tiling at leaat four persons. Injuring eight
others and piling up a . muss of debris
nearly fifty feet high.
The dead:
WILLIAM THOMAS, a working man.
ELMER SLEE, aged 9. . .
TWO UNIDENTIFIED MEN. .
The train began to slip and soon gained
terrinc speed. An empty box car In
which William Thomas and a tramp were
leeplng was first struck and demolished.
Then the train crossed the street, ran over
rock pile and crashed Into a six-room
dwelling 300 feet away, smashing it Into
kindling wood. Two hundred feet further
on the frame building occupied by the
Crystal eteam laundry was wrecked and
the force of the train was. spent.
Wreck oa Missouri Paellle.
JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., June 22.-In a
wreck of two Missouri Pacific freight
trains, whloh occurred at Cole Junction,
five miles west of thin city, Isst night, four
men were killed and one dangerously In
jured. The dead are:
FIREMAN DUVALL.
BRAKEMAN WILLIAM ATKINSON.
TWO MEN, supposed to be tramps.
Dangerously injured and will die:
Engineer Michael Flnnegan of Jefferson
Cltyt
One of the trains was laden with live
stock, as well as general merchandise, and
quite a number of cattle, horses and hogs
were killed.
Cars Ran Away at Rawlins.
CHEYENNE, Wyo.. June 22.-(8pectal
Telegram.) A string of loaded coal cars
got away in the Rawlins yards of the
Union Pacific, . and,, dashing . down tho
Greenville hill, collided with the Paclno
coast fast freight, four mllea east ot
Rawlins.
The following were killed:
FIREMAN FRAZELL.
BRAKEMAN M'QRATH.
A TRAMP. ...
Sixteen cars were wrecked. It Is not
known how the cars got away.
A tank of muriatic acid poured over the
bodies of the dead men and burned them
beyond recognition. The railroad men were
Identified by their uniforms.
Disasters Crowd Each Other.
TAMAQUA, Pa., June 22. As a result of
two disasters close one on another in No. 4
and No. 8 collieries of the Lehigh Coal
and Navigation company In the Panther
Creek valley, three men are dead, one Is
dying and five others are seriously Injured,
Late last night while a force of men
were fighting a mine fire, the action of the
water on the burning' coal and rock gene
rated a large body of steam which swept
down the gangway, scalding a party of
seven men who were manning a fire hose.
Daniel Lewis of Lansford end John For
hagle bf No. have since died from1 their
Injuries. Richard' West "of' Coaldale and
John Black of Summit Hill, mine bosses,
and. Frits Labech, John.VltUck a,nd, Joseph
Parker, laborers of Lansford, are seriously
Injured.
A fall of coal at No. I colliery today re
leased a body of gas which was ' Ignited
by the naked lamps worn by Daniel O'Brien
and Daniel Collins, both of Lnsrord
O'Brien was Instantly killed and Collins
probably fatally Injured.
, Panto In Street Car.
NEW YORK, June 22. Three persons
have been severely hurt and a score were
cut and bruleed In a panic aboard an Ams
terdain avenue trolley car.
The fuses In the controller box blew out
and Jets of blue fire frightened those alt-
ting near by almost out of their wits. A
woman with e, child leaped off and struck
head first against an Iron pHlar. She wae
badly cut, The child was uninjured,. A
man broke one of hie legs.
By -this time the excitement aboard the
crowded car had become intense. Several
women fainted and their fellow passengers
trampled them' under foot In the rush for
the exits.
YALE DISTRIBUTES HONORS
Colored Btndent Takes - Townsend
Prise for Best Anniver
sary Oration.
NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Juns 22. Yatea
class day festivities ended tonight writh
two social functions, a concert by the Glee
and Banjo cluba In Woolsey hall and the
senior promenade In University gymna
sium. The Yale corporation held a long ses
sion this afternoon, acting upon honorary
degrees, appointment or professors and
matters of -administration. The honor ap
pointments announced tonight, carrying
with them membership In Phi Beta Kappa,
Include the following: Menter B. Terrell,
Decherd, Tenn.; John D. Rea, Richmond,
Ind.; Luther Anderson, Lindxborg, Kan.;
Harry A. Clark, Winchester. Tenn.; Harold
F. Sheets, Chicago; Arthur A. Ward, Odon,
Ind.; Antonio J.. Waring, Savannah, Oa.
The anniveraary exerciaea of the Yale
law school were held- this evening in
Hendrle hall. The address was by White
law Reid of New York.
Tbe following prise and honor awards
were announced after Mr. Reld'e address:
The Townsend prise of It. 000, to be given
to that member ot the senior- class who
shall write and pronounce the best oration
at the anniversary exerciseo, awarded to
George W. Crawford (colored) of Bir
mingham, Ala.
The Joseph Parker prise of 1126. for the
beet thesis on a subject connected with
Roman law, awarded to Garfield R. Jones,
Yale, lJg. Of Evanaton, 111.
The Jewell prlxe of SoO, to the member
of the middle claas having highest marks,
awarded to J. II. Sears of St Louis. Mo.
The Betts prise, for same reason, to
member of Junior class, awarded to W. J.
Wynn of Eaton, Ind.
Honors Included the following: Degree
ot M. L; Summa Cum Laude, Chung Hiu
Wang, Canton. China.
Degree of M. L.. Magna Cum Laude,
C. R. Jones, L. L. B., Evanaton. 111.
Degree of L. L. B., Magna Cum Laude,
Hal Crampton Bangs, B. A., Chetsworth,
111.
FIVE YEARS FOR EMBEZZLER
Cripple Creek's Crooked Cashier's
Crime Panlsked ky Peniten
tiary Poanlty.
DENVER. June 22.-Edwln Howell, former
teller of the First National bank of Cripple
Creek, . waa sentenced today by Judge
Rlner, In the United States district court,
to Ave years In Fort Leavenworth peniten
tiary. Howell pleaded guilty to enabeaaling
I1.U0Q tioin the back.. .
LOOTING CHARGE IS RENEWED
Effort to Locate Certain Art Treasures
May Start an lavestlaa.
tlon la' Manila.
'
MANILA. June 23. The charges that
American officers looted public buildings
In Manila after the surrender of the city
In 189$ have been revived and may pos
sibly lead to 'a formal Investigation. Re
cently the authorities endeavored to locate
certain pictures and art objects belonging
to the municipal museum and the Inquiry
showed they had been given to a Filipino
to take care of after the surrender.
The Filipino offers to prove that some of
the officers, received the pictures and It
Is claimed that a former staff officer ab
stracted a silver service from the Mala
canan palace.
The government may ask the War de
partment to Investigate the matter.
- Governor Taft has returned here from
Benguet. His health Is completely re
stored, i
KAISER'S STONE ANONYMOUS
Hatneersr- Finds He Title to Carve
on Emperor's Mono
, saeat.
BERLIN, June 25. Emperor William I's
monument, unveiled at Hamburg on Sat
urday, is without en Inscription, as a re
sult of embarrassment, explains the highly
loyal Berlin Nueste Naohtrlohten, saying:
"Hamburg's cltlsens. In common with all
Germans of historical comprehension, op
pose the ostentatious title of Der Grouse.
The Hamburgers at first Intended to com
promise upon the Inscription, 'Dem Grossen
Kaiser.' The abandonment of this half
way Inscription peak well for the honesty
of the persons In control."
DIAZ ACCEPTS NOMINATION
Declares Doty Is to Serve as Loner
and In Sack Posts as
Asked.
CITY OF MEXICO. June 22.The national
liberal convention this afternoon placed In
the hands of General Dlas the nomination
for the presidency during the coming term.
The spokesman, Gabriel Mancera, made
the presentation and dwelt on the hopes
placed by the country on General Dlax. The
president in reply said It was the duty of
every cltlten to serve his country for as
long and in such posts as his fellow cltlsens
desired. .
Merry Del Val freed for London.
ROME, June 22. The candidate most pre
ferred at the Vatican to succeed the late
Cardinal Vaughan as archbishop of West
minister Is Monslgnor Merry del Val, form
erly apostolic delegate in Canada. His
father was for many years Spanish am
bassador to the Holy Bee, but his mother
waa English and he was born In London.
To the objection regarding the nationality
ot his father It Is replied that Cardinal
Wiseman, who was first archbishop of
Westminster, was born In Seville.
No Attempt to Kill Tsar.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 22. Officers cf
both the court 'and the ministry of the In
terior say the reports that an attempt was
recently made on the life of the czar ate
untrue. A etory was circulated, a month
ago that tbe-cxar had been fired upon while
driving In the. park, of Tsarekoe-Selo, but it
was explained that It originated in the ac
cidental discharge .of a revolver. Which was
carelessly droppdf . by, a detective ae , the
cxar s rrtage saed,
Urand. Vlsler Narrowly Escapes.
PARIS. June a.-i-A dispatch to the
Rappel, dated from Buda-Pest today, says
a rumor Is current that the palace of the
grand vlsler" at Constantinople narrowly
escaped being blown up today by dynamite
bombs. ' The Correspondent ' says It Is
certain the grand vlsler has received
threatening letters and that a number of
arrests have been 'mado recently.
Closes on Moorish Rebels.
TANGIER, Morocco, June 23. The latest
reports say the advance of El Menebhl, the
Moorish war minister, on Taxa, the rebel
stronghold. Is slow but satisfactory. Prepa
rations are being made to send ammunition
and reinforcements to him tomorrow. There
Is no mention of- the reported defeat of El
Menebhl with a loss of 8,000 ineii.
. Troops lnell Jail Mntlny.
ST. PETERSBURG. June 22.-Troope had
to be called on recently to quell a mutiny
of prisoners from the Jail at Viadlhavkas.
capital of the Terek district, Caucasia, with
the result that four men were killed and
eight wounded. ' '
Cloadbnrst In Serein,
BELGRADE. June 22. A cloudburst oc
curred yesterday at Zenom, near Knajev,
when fifty-four houses were demolished
and thirty persons drowned.
Vesuvine la Ernptlon.
LONDON. June 9? According to a ane-
clal dispatch from Naples, Vesuvius Is in
full eruption. . .
WARE- IS NOT A CANDIDATE
Commissioner of Pensions Has No De
sire to Become a
Jadge.
TOPEKA, Kan., June 22. United States
Commissioner of Pensions Ware telegraphed
to Topeka today:
I have no desire to succeed District Judre
W. C Hook on the bench. I am not n.
candidate ana wouta not nave the office.
.Mr. Ware has been mentioned favorably
by Kansas politicians as a good man to
succeed Judge Hook, who wae recently ap
pointed to succeed Judge Caldwell.
1 1
Parke Gete Blar Majority.
NEW YORK, June 22. Samuel Parks,
Indicted in connection with the Hecla Iron
works and other strikes, haa been elected
aa one of the four walking delegates of
the Housesmlths' and Biidgemeh's union
by the second largest vote held in the
balloting for, delegates. President .Neidig,
who fought Parks, waa re-elected, but ran
250 votes behind.
Hair Vigor
Keep your own hair.
Get more., Have a clean
scalp. Restore the color
to your gray hair. It's
easy. Probably you Know
this already. Then tell
some friends about it.
C Arer Co.. beweU. suae.
Avers
WILL TALK FREIGHT RATES
TraSBo Officials Peek to Adjust Charges to
Atlantio and Gulf Forts.
TERRITORIAL AILOTTMENT SEEMS LIKELY
Railroads Desire to Avoid War aad
Appoint Committee Which Is to
Meet In Chlcnao on
Wednesday.
CHICAGO, June 2?.-There will be a
meeting In Chicago on Wednesday of the
special committee of traffic offhlals re
cently selected to consider the export rates
through gulf ports and by way of North
Atlantic ports.
Trunk line and gulf port lines are getting
Into deeper trouble over the export and
Import rates and Incidentally traffic from
North Atlantic coast porta to the Pacific
Is being brought within the influence of
the rate demoralization. The competition
between the railroads to New Orleans and
those which run eastward to New York
and ports in that neighborhood Is becoming
keener.
The new development relates to the ex
port business from western territory. Low
rates can be made by the gulf lines, It Is
claimed, from the Missouri river, which
cannot be profitably made by the east and
west lines.
Officials say the settlement will have to
be found In some territorial allotment
among the lines which will give to rich
the traffic from the section where that line
ran handle It cheapest to the place of final
destination.
Will Dlsenss Bate War.
The psssenger rate troubles of the Cbl-cago-Bt.
Paul lines have been formally
handed over to the executive officers of
those lines. Arrangements are being made
for a. conference and a decision Is expected
In a short time, although the present com
plications are such that a settlement Is
hardly to be expected until some radical
concessions are made.
HOMEOPATHS HOLD MEETING
President Pleads for Full Investiga
tion of Ht Colleagues'
Methods.
BOSTON, June 22. The American Insti
tute of Homeopathy held its annual ses
sion today at tho Somerset hotel, with a
large representative membership. It Is
understood that more than 2,009 physicians
will participate in the convention, which
will continue throughout the week. A
business session was held this afternoon to
arrange preliminaries, but the formal
opening of the convention did not take
place until evening.
Dr. J. P. Sutherland,' chairman of the
local committee on arrangements, called
the gathering to order. . Governor Dr J.
L. Yates welcomed the delegates on be
half of the commonwealth. The governor
waa followed by Mayor Collins, who ex
tended the greetings of the city. To these
greetings the president of the Institute,
Dr. Joseph Cobb of Chicago, responded,
following with his annual address. In
which he said:
Healthy and generous competition In all
pursuits Is desirable. I believe that It
Would be an unfortunate thing for medi
cine should there cease to be two distinc
tive schools. It has been said that we
shrink from a scientific Investigation of
the principles of homeopathy. On the
contrary, you know that we court such
Investigations; that it Is by such Investi
gations we have gained some of the most
brilliant exemplars of our faith. -. v :-
FEUDISTS FIGHTWITH POLICE
Grow Disorderly In Virginia, Fire on
Cltlsens nnd Flee, Porsned
by Officers.
ROANOKE, Va., June 22. A party' of
mountaineers led by Floyd McCoy, a mem
ber of the McCoy-Hatfleld feudists, cre
ated a disturbance at Keystone, McDowell
county, W. Va.. laat night.
Their disorderly conduct was resented by
John Reynolds, whereupon McCoy's crowd
opened fire. A large crowd gathered and
the entire police force went In pursuit.
McCoy and party opened fire on the officers
and a pitched battle raged in the darkness.
One of McCoy's men was killed and an
other fatally wounded.
The police escaped Injury. The McCoy
crowd escaped to the mountains, taking
their dead and wounded with them.
MILL TO AID FLOOD VICTIMS
Portland Arraifgea Boxing Exhibition
to Help Reppner Bat
terers. PORTLAND, Ore., June 22. Arrange
ments have been c6mpleted for a monster
boxing exhibition for the benefit of the
Heppner flood sufferers next Saturday at
the Pastime club. It is believed the benefit
will net $2,000.
A benefit will also take place at the Mar
quam theater tomorrow, from which the
committee expects to realise 12,000.
Contributions from this city now amount
to over $20,000 and It Is hoped that $10,000
more will be realized.
Besema o Cure, So Pay.
Your druggist will refund your money It
PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure Ringworm,
Tetter, Old Ulcers and Sores, Pimples and
Blackheads on tbe face, and all skin dis
eases. 60 cents.
BRATTON'S FREEDOM REFUSED
Man Who Led Fntnl St. Louis
Levee Battle Must Take
Trial.
!
ST. LOUIS. June 22. In the circuit court
at Belleville, 111., todsy Judge Holder re
fused a writ of habeas corpus for the re
lease of John S. Bratton, who, with four
other of his employes, was held by the
coroner's Jury for killing Clifford Hambley
In a battle on the levee on June IS.
The application for his release was bnjted
on the assertion that the evidence before
the coroner's Jury was not sufficient to
warrant holding him to the grand Jury.
WORKMEN BOOST ASSESSMENT
Death Benefit Rates Are Altered at
Supreme l.odae
Meeting-.
ST. PAUL. Minn., June 22. The supreme
lodge. Ancient Order United Workmen, ad
journed late this afternoon. The readjust
ment of the assessment rates was the most
Important feature of the meeting. It pro
vides for an Increase In death benefit aa
sessments beginning at the age of 21: at S3
a much heavier Increans wHl be made, tut
there will be no Increase between the ages
of IS and 24.
The office of conaulting actuary was cre
ated and M. M. Dawson, New York, was
elected to (111 It.
Metropolitan Lease Stands.
NEW YORK. June 22. Justice Scott In
the supreme roart today dismissed the
suit brought by Isldor Wormier to annul
the leaae of the Metropolitan Street Rail
way company to the Interurban Street
Railway company.
TOO MANY SHIPS IN TRADE
Attltnde ot the f'nnard Mae Towards
the International Merenntlle
Marine.
NEW YORK, June 22. Various reports
having circulated as to the attitude of the
Cunanl Line steamships toward the Inter
national Mercantile Marine company, an
official statement as to the Cunard line's
position was obtained today. It says In
part:
February last the Cunard Steamahlp com
pany gave the necessarv three months'
notice to the North Atlantic conference
et Liverpool, as provided In the agreement,
of its withdrawal of Its paesenaer service
from the continental and l)rttlnh agree
ments. Three months having expired and
nothing having been done to meet the de
mands of the Cunard line, nothing further
remained but to make the withdrawal final.
The company feels that there are too
many ships in the trade. In other words,
the supply exceeds the demand nnd there
can be no relief from the existing situa
tion without the withdrawal of the extra
tonnage which had been put Into the trade
by our competitors, and further the Cunard
company demands a readjustment to cor
rect the Inequalities which now exist In
the classification of some of Its steamers
so far as passenger rates are concerned.
The object of the Cunard company In
withdrawing from the agreement ia simply
s desire to place itself In a position where
It ran protect Its share of the trade.
When James A. Wright of the Interna
tional Mercantile Marine wae shown the
statement he said:
I don't think there Is any danger of a
rate war. The Cunard line has asked for
a revision of the agreement. So far this
revision has not been accomplished and
they have exercised their privilege to with
draw. I cannot prophesy what the out
come will be, but whatever Is done will
probablv be settled on the other side.
Mr. Steele of J. P. Morgsn A Co. said
concerning; the withdrawal of the Cunard
line:
It la a tempest In a teapot. The talk
about it is absurd.
WARRING MASONS SIGN PACT
Bricklayers and Stonemnaone Decide
to Arbitrate Union Disagreement.
PITTSBURG, June 22. The trouble be
tween the bricklayers' and the stone
masons' unions, which has tied up much
of the building operations In Pittsburg and
Allegheny for a month, was temporarily
settled tonight, and all the men will return
to work In the morning. Nearly 10,000 men
are affected by the settlement.
The cause of the trouble was the conten
tion of the Bricklayers' and Masons' Inter
national union that the Stone Masons' In
ternational union had no right to exist and
that the members of the national should
Join the International. This friction be
came so' pronounced that members of the
International would not work on a Job
Where national members were employed,
and the master builders were compelled to
shut down all operations until the differ
ences were settled.
Todny representatives of the two unions
argued their differences before a committee
of the Iron City Trades council, which
eioraces nearly all the trades in the
country.
After an all-day session resolutions were
adopted by which both sides agree to sub
mit their case to an arbitration committee,
the committee's decision to be final. Pend
ing the decision all bricklayers nnd stone
masons will be ordered back to work.
POLO PONY FALLS ON PLAYER
Pennsylvania University Provost's
Son Seriously Injured Dor.
Ins; Game.
PHILADELPHIA, June 22. Harry AV. (
Harrison, son"of Provost Harrison of the '
University of Pennsylvania, was seriously
hurt this afternoon while playing polo nt
the Philadelphia Country club. Harrison
Is a member of Bryn Mawr second team.
He collided with Alexander Brown, a team
mate, whose pony turned a somersault and
fell on him while he lay on the ground.
He was unconscious for a long time and
it is believed he is Internally injured.
WILL BALLOT FOR SENATOR
Mississippi' to Elect Representative In
National Upper House by
Popular Vote.
JACKSON. Miss., June 22,-The State
Board of Election Commissioners today
ordered a state primary election to be held
on August 6. This means that the next
United States senator from Mississippi will
be chosen by popular ballot.
Senator Money, the present Incumbent,
and Governor Longlno are candidates and
are now prosecuting an active canvass of
the state.
Must Kot Ask for Receiver.
CHICAGO, June 22. An Injunction was
Issued today I ft the superior court, restrain
ing Homer H. Peters and Herman E. Ray
croft from taking action for the appoint
ment of a receiver for the brokerage firm
of Bartlett, Frailer A Co. According to
the application upon which the Injunction
was issued the defendant have demandod
unreasonable compensation for "an alleged
good will" in the firm. The complainants,
William H. Bartlett, Frank P. Frasier and
Charles B. Pierce, assert that they fear a
receiver will be asked for and the busi
ness of tbe firm thus Interfered with.
Shot and Killed by I, over.
LAUREL. Dela., June 21. Miss Katie At
klne was shot and Instantly killed at her
home In Salisbury. Md., last night by Kl
mer Heath, her lover. After killing the
young woman Heath fired three bullets
Into his head and fell unconscious. He
was hurried In an ambulance to Jail to
prevent a lynching. He may recover. The
dead girl and her lover are under 21 and
were to have been married last Thursday,
but Miss Atkins broke the engagement
when she learned that Heath had stolen
money from his employer.
ALLEN'S
FOOT-
For Hot, Tired, Aching
Swollen Feet.
SHAKE
INTO YOUR
SHOES
' Allen's Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures
jmf ul, smarting, nervous feet and ingrow
ing nails, saJ instantly takes the sting out
of corns and bunions, 'it's the greatest corn,
fort discovery of the aire. Makes tight or
new shoes e.isy. A certain enre for sa eat ing,
callous and hot, tired, aching feet. SO.OtsJ
UatiroouialsY Try it to-day . Sold by all
Druggists and Shoe stores, 25c. Pon't
aocejit a substitute. Trial package FU.
Ires Allen r). Olmsted, Le Hoy, M. jr.
WESTERN MILITARY ACADEMY "ISJSg?
2Mb ytar. New fireproof building. M oners equipment. Iellgh!ful location. Number limited
strong faculty. Thorough military and acidemia depaitmenta. Local tolerances.
GOU A. M. tlACftaON, A. M., ubW
Creole
IQc.
ALWAYS
EVERYWHERE
Save the Bands
f r
&fe Bost of
Everything
The Only Double
Tracli Railway
to Chicago
LY $14.75 Mu
To Chicagb;
and Return"
June 30, July 1. ' Good till
Beptember IB.
Extraordinary rates.
Extraordinary fishing.
Minnesota and Wisconsin
NOW.
Clty Offices
1401-1403 FARNAM ST.
OMAHA
TEL. B24-SSI I
A ikinif tntwry U a joy forwm.
D
LT. RLU SOURAUD'S ORIENTAL
CREAM, OR MAGICAL BEAUTIPIER
13 1 weTJeju awaews T. ristplM.
Rub aad SUs UH
mm, ut ever?
J 1 1 VC (P I A' etMtloa.
fl. IS VT . ly It su stoee the Met
I 3 2 y ?t et onr-sv rK
e.Sl 1 "C Jsl la aa karmlw
w uau It te he
sura It ta properly
nude. Aeoapt ae
counterfeit ot simi
lar name. Dr. L.
A. Sare mm! te a
lad? at tha kaat-
loa (a patlaut):
"Aa ro ladle
will uee tkm I
"OOUHAUD'I CREAM" ai tha laaat
all tha akin oreDaraliena." For aala br
ail dxvsilata aad Uncr (oode Sealer to to United
But aad Burope.
FERD. T. IIOPKIK9, Prop's.
J! OreU Joaas St. N. V.
AM IS KM K XT".
BOYD'S
FERRIS STOCK C D
Tonight. Tomorrow
M.itlm-M and Night
OKAI STAKK
With iJli'k Ferris Ht Grace
llayward In leading rolen.
'i'hursdny Hiid Ual. We-k,
W1FK FOH WFK.
Mat., any seat 10c; night,
10c, lie, 26c.
EIGHTH
htnrii iTii" f flittsiiTn'
BIC
dm.i.J
WEEJC
UOTBLk
CHICAGO BEACH KOTE
Hat BoalaTSrJ aad Laa Slart, Cbitrfo. -A
Summer Resort on the cKr'aedpe. Kar
1010 feet of veranda over-looking ..nWe a
450 -mtalde rooms. 10 min. downtown r
SCHOOLS.
Racine College
Grammar School
"THE SCHOOL THAT
MAKES MANLY BOYS'
Pupils Study Under an Instructor.
Its Graduates enter any College,
or university. ttooial and Ath
letic advantages. Military Drill.
I Ver Beys te IT Veers Old.
U uetrsled cetaloeue sent on apulloa'los te
HENRY DO OLAS ROBINSON. Warded,
J
Raclai. WUceasU.
p Winfweriii Military u.. ...
w Olrteat and largeet military aniiuoi in -
die Weal Government ui-r Uw.i,
equipment. A rmv itlllrer ricUii'eO.
fU. S. aalim aa . S . . bk.,Uai',
M
Mi
"HEY
MILD
m. " . f r Nearer 1. m -
roummnd
urTnfwl off