Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 18, 1903)
uitt OMAHA DAILY ' TIEE: SATURDAY, JULY 18, 1003. Telephones 18-6:4. During our great clearing sale on Wash Ooods the rem nants accumulate bo fast that we ard forced to have another great remnant sale a loss to us, but a big paving to you. All our remnants of OINGIIAM8, MADRAS, TISSUES, BATISTES, FLAKED NOVELTIES, TIQUES, BASKET WEAVE, etc., etc., etc. Lengths from 1 to 12 yards go at a small fraction of their former prices. Come early. The Only Dry Goods Store In Omaha that Closes Satur days at I P. M. During-July and August. TlnlInlPilKI,lELEIi3 (Y. M. C. A. Building, Corner Sixteenth , and Douglas St used for roasting food for the conclaves since the time of Gregory XVI, wee brought from an old storeroom today and will be employed to roast quarters of beef for the Isolated cardinals while they are deliberating In the conclave over-the elec tion of the successor to Leo XIII. BULLETINS FROM BEDSIDE Frequent Messages Show Substantial Improvement In Holy Father's , Condition. ROME, July 17.-8:30 a. m. The following bulletin has just been issued by Pope Leo's physicians: His holiness had during the night some hours of sleep, together with short periods of slight excitement. The level of the pleurlo liquid Is maintained within the lim its already noted without seriously troubling the pontiff. The phy ileal condition of the august patient presents no noteworthy change. His pulse Is 88, respiration 30 and temperature S65 centigrade. (Signed.) LAPONNI. 1 " MAZZONI. ROME, July 17. H: p. m. The pope complained of suffering from soreness, ow ing to lying down so long, and succeeded in sitting up. He rose momentarily from the bed and seated himself in his arm chair, i ' ROME, July 17.-2:15 p. m. At this hour no chc.nge has been reported In the condi tion of the pope. Calm prevails through out the Vatican. ROME, July 17.-4:10 p. m. The pope re ceived Mgr. Fllterl, his confessor, and then had a short sleep. No change n the pontiff's condition is apparent. ROME, July 17.r- p. m. The condition of the pope continues stationary. Complete tranquillity prevails In the neighborhood of the Vatican. ROME, July 17. :15 p. m. Dr. Laponnt, answering an inquiry on emerging from the sick roota a. start.' time 'k4.' said: . ' I cannot aay that to pope to hotter, but ne is no worse, tits condition continu grave, but he may linger for soma time. ROME, July 17. p. in. The following bulletin has Just been issued: The day has been Dasaed calmlv .nnuih. The august patient had Intervals of rest and his general condition U a little less de pressed, pulsation, K; respiration, which . Is less superficial, 32; temperature. Sfi.6 cen tigrade. LAPONNI. MAZZONI. MUMiii, juiy is. iz:uo a. m. The pope shows less aversion to nourishment and has taken some consomme, a piece of toast and a few sips of old wine. ROME. July 18.-2:15 a. m. The pope Is now reported to be in a somewhat quieter sleep than he had last night, although his breathing la perhaps not so easy. ROME, July 18.-4:10 a. m. After having ome aleep the pontiff appeared to be again restless and required the frequent assist ance of Dr. Laponnt and his valet, Centra. PACIFIC BOATS CUT RATES Floor Carried to Orient tor S3 Per ton, with Prospect ot Farther Rednetlon. SAN FRANCISCO. July 17.-Tbe light for freight for the Orient show4 no signs of abatement. The fight was started by the Paclflo Mall company In consequence of the encroach tnent of the China Commercial Steamship Una on its territory. The Occidental and Orlentat company and the Toyo Risen Kaisha hava followed In the footsteps of the Pacific Mall company. The northern lines are carrying flour to the Orient at St a ton. The China Commercial company Is hurrying the big steamers Claverlng and Lethean to San Francisco, and Corea of the Paclflo Mall company will also be loaded about the aame time. Another cut In rates Is expected. LYNCHING NEWS DRIVES MAD He fro Reads Press Accoaata, Loses Reason and Rashes front Imaginary Mob. KALISPEL. Mont., July 17. Ed Buddlll. a negro carpenter, has gone Insane from reading reports of lynchings of negroes. He ran wildly through the streets shout ing that a mob was after him. He was taken to the asylum. A DISGRUNTLED NEW YORKER Asks the court to restrain OMAHA'S POrULAB CHILDREN'S STORE from using the tt-rin Lilliputian liutuar. Thomas It. Ball, owner of Heat et Co.'s New York store, alleges we are making Inroads Into his business. What y ye. tjnod people? Do you see BiTj thlug that Is patent in the terro.,t . Do you think Thomut Ball should be taken over the knee and legally spunked? 'to, let your thumb l doienvard turned. Specials BOYS WASH AND WOOLEN SUITS. BLOUSES, HATS. CAPS. SWEAT ERS, 8HI1US GIRLS' WHITE AND COLORED DREB8E8, PARASOLS, TRIMMED HATS. JACKETS. Prices on these Items have beeu reduced, and what were good Tallies . . ARB NOW GENUINE BARGAINS. - MWSOW 6 XHORXfESS ' ' ,'' 1815 Donalas Street. cone EARLY t 1 Bee, July 17, 1903. catiimuv from i 8 A. M. oniummi lntilip. m. Remnant Sale of Wash Goods. COREA WOULD OPEN PORTS Sees Independent Rendered Beonre in Visions of Isteraational Trade. CHINA ASKED TO SANCTION PROPOSAL Celestial Government Authorised by Treaty to Prevent Hermit King dom Actings la Likely to Refuse Right Asked. PEKING, July 17. The Corean minister has urged Prince Chlng, tiead ot the For eign office, to instruct the Chinese minister at Seoul to authorise Corea to open Wiju, Corea, to foreign trade as a means ot mutual defence against Russian encroach ment, but his action Is regarded aa futile. Corea believes Its Independence will be strengthened and prolonged if It la able to open northern Corea to international trade. Rassla'a Assnranees Meaningless. United States Minister Conger has been recalled from New Chwang, whither he went to investigate the situation,' on ac count of urgent business connected with the American commercial treaty with China. . . The announcement that Russia has as sured the United States that Moukden and Ta Tung Kao will be made open porta is accepted here as meaningless until the United States has secured Russia's positive command to Prince Chlng to sign the American commercial treaty, after which China would have no power over these porta. , While the opening of the two ports elim inates the United States from any actual quarrel, It contributes nothing to the solu tion ot Japan's difficulties and promises no solution regarding Russia's encroach ment In Corea or Its evacuation of Man churia. ' On the contrary, the 'Japanese read Russia's promise to America , with apprehension. ' Treaty Gives China Power. WASHINGTON, July 17 The roundabout method adopted by the Co'n government to secure the opening of Wiju to foreign trade is probably necessary because of some treaty stipulations between China and Corea signed since the China-Japan war requiring China to conitent before such a step Is taken. For many years most of the trafflo be tween Corea and China has been by way of Wiju, which is a big Corean market on the Talu river nearly opposite Ta Tung Kao, on the right bank of the Talu. Recent dispatcher have shown that Russia has made claims to extensive timber con cessions in Corea on the banks of the Yalu and both tbat country and Japan are ap prehensive that through these claims Russia will obtalj a strong foothold In Corea. Japan is believed to be at the bottom ot this latest Corean move. Russia Notlao Japan. , . The Japanese minister, Mr. Kogoro Taka hlra, yesterday received a cablegram from Toklo announcing that the Russian minister to Japan had on the day previous officially assured the authorities that the Russian government would see to It that two porta were opened In Manchuria to the world's commerce. The minister went at once to the State department and informed Secretary Hay, He there learned that similar assurances had reached this government. Britain Told ef Treaty. LONDON, July 17. Ambassador Choate haa been advised by Secretary Hay of the assurance given by China and Russia re specting the opening of porta in Man churia. It Is believed the ambassador communi cated the Information to the Foreign office at a conference, lasting halt an hour, with Foreign Secretary Lansdowno and cabled the result to Washington. British Minister Responsible. YOKOHAMA, July 17. The BrIUsh repre sentative at Seoul haa requested the open ing ot WUu. The Corean government Is believed to be favorable. Senteneed tor Smuggling Chinese. JAMESTOWN, N. Y.. July 17.-Oeorge S. Hills of Buffalo, convicted before the fed eral court here of smuggling Chinese Into the country, has been ned $!S0 and sent to tail for six months. Qenrre Dixon, con victed of the same offense, was fined 11,000 and sentenced to jail for eight monies. for Saturday WRITE FOR CATALOQUB MANEUVER PLANS APPROVED Boo( Psei Bates' Besommendation About Nebraska and Other Btstes. JOINT ARMY AND NAVY BOARD IS FORMED Young to Succeed Miles on August 8 nnd Many Colonels Are Or dered Promoted and : Retired. WASHINGTON. Jufy 17.-The secretary f war has approved the preliminary ar rangements for army maneuvers to Include the militia ot several states at Fort Riley, Kan., in October. For these maneuvers General Bates, commanding .the Depart ment of the Missouri, recommends that the governors of Nebraska, Kansas, Iowa, Ar kansas and Missouri be requested to desig nate one regiment of infantry from their respective states to participate and that each ot these regiments be organised anil have the enlisted strength of regular regi ments ot infantry,' namely Sl men. The militia to be brigaded with regulars, putting all under the command of a regular briga dier. He also recommends that the con tingent of regular troops at Fort Riley be larger than at the maneuvers of last year by at least thee regiments. Form Joint Kavy and Army Board. Secretaries Root and Moody today issued the following Joint order: The Department of War and the Depart ment Of the Navy bave agreed upon the formation of a Joint board tit be composed of four officers of the army and tour omcers 01' tiie nvy lo Iioid staled sessions and such extraordinary sessions as shall appear advisable to confer on, discuss and reach common conclusions regarding all matters calling for the co-operation ot the two services. Any matters which seem to either department to call for such consideration may be referred by that department to the board thus formed. All reports of the board Bhall be made in duplicate, one to each de partment. All reports and proceedings of the board shall be confidential. The senior member of the board present will preside at Its meetings and the Junior member of the board present will art as Its recorder. On the recommendation of the provisional general staff of the army the following officers are detailed by the secretary of war to serve on the board: Major General 8. B. M. Young, Major General Henry C. Corbin, Brigadier General Tanker H. Bliss and Brigadier General Wallace J. Ran dolph. On the recommendation of the general board ot the navy the following officers are detailed by the secretary of the navy to servo on the board: Admiral of the Navy George Dewey, Hear Admiral Henry C. Taylor, Captain John F. Ptllsbury and Commander William J. Baronette. Young Is to Succeed Mile. The president has given directions for the preparation of commissions tor the fol lowing promotions In the army: Major General Young, to be lieutenant general, vice Lieutenant General Miles, who retires August 8. Brigadier General S. S. Sumner, to be major general, vice General Davis, to be re- 1 tired July 28. ' 1 Brigadier General Leonard S. Wood, to be major general, vice General Young, to be promoted. ' Many Promotions Ordered. Secretary Root today sent the following memorandum to the adjutant general for the promotion of colonels to be brigade generals and their retirement with that rank: By the direction of the president you will prepare commissions for the promotion and retirement of the following officers, with the understanding that each has applied for retirement, and comes within the provisions of the bill that passed the senate of the Umlted States at Its last session, namely, tat each served, creditably during the clvii war for not less than one year and has a total service of not less than-thirty-five years: John H. Page, Third infantry: William L. Haskln, Artillery corps; Charles W. Miner, Sixth Infantry; James M. J. Sanno, Eight eenth infantry; Charles F. Robe, Ninth in fantry; Kdwln B. Atwood, quartermaster's department; John Simpson, quartermaster's department; Frank G. Smith, Artillery corps; George B. Rodney, Artillery corps; Almond B. Wells, First cavalry; John B. Babcock, assistant adjutant general; Charles 'A. Coolidge. Seventh Infantry; llonry Llpplncott, medical department; Cyrus 8. Roberts, Second Infantry; J. Milton Thompson, Twenty-third infantry: Carle A. Woodruff, Artillery corps; David H. Klnsey, Artillery corps;, John L. Tler non. Artillery corps; James Miller, Twenty-second Infantry; David J. Cragle, Eleventh Infantry; Alpheus H. Bowman, Twenty-fifth Infantry; Jdmirtid Rice, Nine teenth infantry; Charles G. Penny,' Twenty ninth Infantry; Jesse C. Chance, Fourth in fantry; Theodore F. Forbes. Twenty-seventh Infantry; Daniel D. Wheeler, quarter masters department; James 1 uooper, Fifth cavalry; James W. Rollly, ordnance department; John A. Kress, ordnance de partment; Calvin DeWItt, medical depart ment; Peter J. Cleary, medical department; Leon A. Mutile, Twenty-fourth Infantry; Charles A. Woodruff, assistant commissary general; Colonel C. C. Carr, Fourth cavalry. to De Drigaaier general ana reuiinwi in service. The promotions are made tnrougn tne retirement of General George W. Davis as major general on July 86 and the pri motlon of Brigadier General Samuel S. Sumner to be major general. It is said at the department It is probable no more promotions of this kind will be made. With the above promotions there remain In ao tlvi service below the rank of general offi cer only seventy-seven officers who served In the civil war. General Carr, who has been promoted from the Fourth cavalry, will remain In the snme service and will be assigned to com mand the cavalry and field artillery school at Fort Riley, Kan. -There Is one vacancy in the list of brig adier generals for the permanent list that has not yet been filled, but It is thought Colonel Thomas II. Barry of the adjutant general's department will be promoted to that place. Army Officers to Return. The secretary of war has directed that all officers who have been on detached duty for four years must return to their regi ments or companies. Insular Troops to Return Homo. In carrying out the program for the re duction of the force in the Philippines the seoretary ot war haa directed that three regiments of cavalry and three regiments of infantry be returned to the United States aa soon as transportation is available. The regiments having tha longest service In the Philippines will be selected. , Delivery Service for Big Routes. The Postofflce department today made public the following: There seems to be a wide misunderstand ing as to the present attitude of the de partment regarding rural free delivery. The statement has been published quite generally, particularly In the went, that rural routes that do not handle t.tuo pieces of mall per month and supply luO families are to be discontinued. It is not the Inten tion of the department to disturb routes already established unless they are mani festly unnecessary. There are now on tile In the department petitions for more routes that will supply more than 100 families than can be established with the present appro priation. This being the caae, the depart ment does not feel it wine, equitable or Just to establish a route supplying less than 114 families to the exclusiou of routes that Will supply more than 10, the greatmt good to the greatest number' being the fundamental principle upon which rural free delivery la being established. As long as all the routes asked for cumiot be estab lished because of the lack of sufficient money those which will supply the greatest number of families should uerUtluly have preference. Customs Boost Gem Values. Word has reached the Treasury depart ment that the board of general appraisers has advanced 10 per ceut the value of a lot of diamonds Imported by a firm of Cincin nati lewelers and valued at about 176,wu. The contention of the Importers was that they had bought the diamonds at a bargain and tbat the invoice correctly stated the price paid. The government, however, holds that duties are assessed on the actual value of goods Imported, and that the duty must bo paid on that basis. There Is no appeal In a rase of this kind. Similar ad vances have boen made on Imported dia monds entered at Kansas City. An Im portant .legal question Involved In these cases Is whether the government had a right to remove the diamonds from the place at which they were Imported In order to secure expert testimony as to their value. In a number of cases the diamonds have been sent to experts In other cities, under proper safeguards. - Hay Leaves for Itollday. Secretary Hay left here today for his summer, home on Lake Sunapee, N. H-, where he will remain until autumn. Csar Willing to Snailsstt. The csar having signified his willingness to nominate tho arbitrates who are to meet at The Hague to ate the Venecuela Indemnity issue, provided all parties con cur In the request, the State department has communicated with the London, Berlin and Rome Foreign offices on the subject, suggesting that they join in tho application. President Makes Apportionments. The president haa appointed Dr. W. J McOeS of the bureau ot ethnology, Volney W. Foster of Chicago and Prof. Francis W. Kelsey, University of Michigan, to repre sent the United States on tha American archaeologlo and ethnologic commission, an outgrowth of the Pan-American congress In Mexico. PROTEST IS DROPPED (Continued from First Page.) disclosed, although It Is known that the president requested Secretary Hay to make public the action of this government re specting the Incidents. President Roosevelt has no statement to make at this time, regarding the matter. Whatever Information the administration may care to make public concerning It will be given out ' by the State department la Washington. Matter May Bo Dropped. It can bo said to be absolutely unlikely that further efforts will be made to Induce the Russian government to receive tha pe tition. It Is certain that after so frank and unequivocal a refusal to receive the petition Russia would regard the bringing of pressure to bear upon it to induce Its acceptance of the representation as an act of distinct unfriendliness. As the actual presentation of the petition Involved no question of principle and sub stantially the result hoped for by the pro motion of the movement conoernlng the Klshlneff outrages had been achieved by calling Russia's attention to the petition, the probabilities are that the incident will bo considered as closed. NEW YORK. July 17. Leon N. Levi, when informed of the action of Secretary Hay, made the following statement: The answer made by Russia to Secretary Hay's note is no surprise to me. While, of course, it was within the range of legi bility that the czar and his ministers would bn moved by considerations of humanity end expediency to courteously receive a p tltion from the American people, it was well understood that the probabilities were sli the other way. The movement, how ever, has had all the good effects that were in contemplation and even more. It has enabled the American people and the gov ernment to make an enduring record of their views of the Klshlneff horror. It has brought the emphatic expression of those views home, not only to the people of Russia, but to the Russian emperor and tila minlatera ' ' The petition la now an official document, preserved In the archives of the United States, and will forever testify to the lofty humanity of tha people, which is so splen didly represented by., the signers,, and, .of thMnrxsident and his advisers. There it - will remain., aa' a witness tbat the friendship of Russia for the United States was not strong enough to permit a respectful approval for religious liberty, muria for citizens of this country. I am convinced, too, that the. Influence on Russia lias been powerful and good. The number and character of the signa tures to the petition stamp It as a convinc ing expression of the religious tolerance and sympathy of the American people. It Is doubtful If there haa ever been in this country such a written expression of opin ion. The people, wltbout regard to racial, religious or political affiliation, have stood behind tho president In his manly and hu mane activity. Th nraclse method of conveying the pet! tlon was never regarded by us of controll ing Importance, and when Russia Indicated, seml-omciaiiy, mat 11 wouiu unauueiii able, we deemed 'It best for the Interests of this country and of the Jews In Russia, to avoid a course that would produce un necessary Irritation. It was therefore that on our Initiative and without any sugges tion whatever we besought President Roose velt to alter his decision to send the petl. tlon and to transmit Its contents. I cannot be too emphatic in declaring that at no time has there been any disposition on tho president's part to change the original plan. Every step taken was most satin factory to us and In accordance with our requests. WOMAN IS ON THE SCAFFOLD Dora Wright Hanged at South Me . Alester for Murder of a Child. SOUTH M' ALESTER. I. T.. July IT. Dora Wright was hanged here today for the murder Of Annie Williams, a i-jwoio girl. Bhe mounted the scaffold without a tremor. Dora Wright, the first woman ever hung in this section, was convicted of whipping a 7-year-old gtrl. Annie Williams, until she died of her Injuries. The evidence showed that the little girl had been beaten severely for many months, as there were old scars on her. Some of these Indicated that the little girl had been tortured with a red-hot poker. AH the parties are negroes. Charles Barrett was hanged today for the murder of John Hennessey, an aged man, whom he shot from ambush. Robbery was the motive, WOMAN CAUSE OF CAPTURE Iowa Man Escapes from Custody, but ta Arrested nt Home of His Sweetheart. ST. JOSEPH. Mo.. July 17. (Spedal.V Infatuation for a woman has been the un doing of Charles Nichols of Keokuk, la. Nichols was indicted by the grand Jury at Keokuk on the charge of grand larceny together with two others. The others got eighteen months In jail but Nichols man aged to get away. Nichols followed his sweetheart to this city, and it was at her home the officers found him last night He will be held awaiting the arrival of the sheriff from Keokuk. Nichols came here from Creaton, la., where he was In the employ of a telephone company. He denies the charge against him at Keokuk. KANSAS DOCTOR IS BARRED Immorality and llnprofosolonnl Con duet Loses Medical Man His License. TOPEKA. Kar July 17. The State Board of Medical Examiners today revoked the license of Dr. Robert F. Gray of Garden Citv, tried on the charges of Immorality,! excessive uae of drug and unprofessional Ism In connection with the death of Miss Irma Brown a veer ago In Chicago. A Hi After Porter Antiseptic Healing Oil la ap plied. Relieve pain Instantly and heals at the same time. Fox aaa or beast Prol&0. STRIKERS RAID STREET CAR Order Hotorman to Punas Kellogg Wagon, bat Befate to Pay Fans, TROLLEY CREW ASKS CASH IN ADYANCE 1 Met, Angered, Turn Wrath from Freight, Pelting Captured Ve hicle with stones Till Pollre Interfere. CHICAGO, July 17. The riotous conduct of the Kellogg Switchboard company strikers and their sympathisers during the last four days Impelled Mayor Harrison to Issue a proclamation tonight urging all peo ple to remain away from the scene of trou ble. The proclamation orders all ,?eople to keep off the streets, near to, e.id refrain from gathering m crowds around the Kel logg plant, and declares that all persons who do this, or In any other way Interfere with the work of the police ty forming blockade will be promptly arrested and punished. , Heavy rain this afternoon and evening prevented possible trouble by dispersing the mobs and the work of handling freight from the plant of the Kellogg company was not interfered with as much as on former days. The only mtx-up of the afternoon oc curred at the Intersection of Taylor street and Hermitage avenue. A large crowd of men and boys, who pursued a wagon load of freight sent out by the Kellogg company found themselves being dlstanoed by the speed ot the wagon and boarded a Taylor street car, ordering the motorman to take them In pursuit of tho wagon. Not one of them would pay fares, and the street car men refused to move the car until fares were paid. This angered the crowd, and, ending their pursuit of the wagon, they turned their attention to the street car. They bombarded It with stones until there was not a pane of glass left In it, and the motorman and conductor narrowly escaped injury. They would in all probability have been badly hurt had not a squad of police arrived In time to protect them. Efforts were made during the afternoon by President Schardt ot the Chicago Feder ation of Labor to bring about a peace con ference ot the officials of the Kellogg com pany and the labor leaders, but it resulted In nothing, as President Schardt was not able to see all the men to arrange a meet ing. It Is likely a meeting will be held in the morning. Mo attempt was mads during the day by President Albert Young of the teu ni si era union to force the Edison company to shut oft Its power In the Kellogg plant. President Young declares, however, that he has reached an agreement with the United Mine Workers of Illinois, through W. D. Ryan, its secretary and treasurer, by which the miners will refuse to mine coal for the Edison company. On the other hand, Mr. Ryan this afternoon declared that he had not seen President Young and that he had reached no agreement with him. "The miners are going to carry out their contracts," said Mr. Ryan, "and will keep em mining just the same. The Chicago teamsters had better stop that kind of talk." The branch appellate court today af firmed an injunction issued by the lower court at the beginning of the atrlke at the Kellogg Switchboard and Supply com pany's plant against picketing .by, the Strikers.,,, . ...-.Ai, . . . . ,.Tln Workers on n Strike, r- vjv. PITTSlsURa. July 17.-A strike at the Portvue Tin Plate works;- which begad yes terday, is more 'serious than anticipated. Only two of the mills started today. The strikers have stationed picket on the bridge to McKeesport and are attempt ing to keep cut all of the men. The trouble was precipitated by effortsto unionise the plant. 80 far there ha been no serious outbreak, but, (oaring violence. Burgess William Balrd, who haa been appealed to by the mill owners, will, un'.ess the trouble is set' tied today, ask ths sheriff to eend deputies to the scene. Superintendent J. E. Lock of the mill In an Interview said: I We are willing to aoree to the demands: except that we will not reinstate the two employes who were discharged. Sunday night all ot tne furnaces will be liKhted and the men Invited to come back. If they do not. 1 nave two crews irom cambrtnse one from Pittsburg, one from Martin's Ferry and two from Cleveland on their way nere. ana we wn operate tnis plant as a nonunion mm. New York Strike Settled, ' NEW YORK, July 17,-The signing of the arbitration plan of the builders and an agreement on the wage scale for another year by the Bricklayers' union, it 1 said. Insure the return to work on Monday of 76,000 men and the end of the building trade tleup. The fact that sixteen of the twenty-two local unions ef the Brotherhood of ' Car penters and Joiners have accepted tha ar bitration agreement la taken as further as surance that the strike will end. Menace Santa Fe System. - LA JUNTA. Colo., July 17. The W0 Santa Fe shopmen who struck yesterday because of the non-arrival of their pay check re ported for work today and they were In' formed that their servloe war no longer required. The striker declare they will attempt to call out all the shopmen on the Santa Fe system. TOPEKA, Kan., July 17. T. L. Wilson, fourth vice president of the International Union of Machinists, addressed a meeting of the Santa F machinists today and urged them to join the union. He asserted that the Santa Fe was getting ready for a strike by building a high fence around their shop here. No action was taken. Minor Merge Talk Malts,., PITTSBURG. Kan.. July 17,-Nothlng has yet developed in the joint conference of miner and operator and they are about a far from4 an agreement aa at tho open ing of the conference. At a reception given President Mitchell In the Commercial club room by the business men and dtlxens who compose that organization short talks we- made and an effort made to show where an alliance of oltisens was not an tagonistic to the United Mine Workers of America, TO SUPPRESS THE ZIONISTS Movement la Russia ts to Bo Ham. pored by Order of Gov ernment. NEW TORK. July 17.-Aeeordlng to the Russian correspondence of a Jewish paper, published here. Russia, in Its efforts to sup press the Zionist movement, will hereafter enjoin the promoter from holding meet Inga to advocate their cause and collect money. All existing organisation will have to disband and cease their activities. The reason of this attitude oa the part ef the government Is explained by the correspondent with a statement attributed to a member of the Russian ministry, to the effect that it ha been found that "in. toad of centering all tbelr effort upon the colonisation of Jew In Palestine, tha Zionist have called upon a world power for the purpose of strengthening their posi tion In the lands where they live.'" ARTIST WHISTLER IS DEAD American Painter Win High Ka- eomlum In Death from Lon don Paper. IX3NDON, July 17.-Jame Abbott Mc Neill Wtilstler, the celebrated American artist, died yesterday afternoon at his resi dence, 74 Cheyenne Walk, Chelsea, aged (9. His death came unexpectedly, although for some time he had been seriously 111. This morning' paper publish elaborate obituary notices, recognising the distin guished and unique personality of Whistler, whose genius aroused European artists of the present generation. While admitting that It Is for posterity to decide his exact position as a painter, It I generally con ceded that he was a consummate etcher. The Dally Telegraph says: It mav Safslv hm nrnnhi.ali.it tbat tha light of his genius will but burn the brighter when his self-assertive Individu ality has been a little forgotten, or at any rate, obscured. Ihe Dally Chronicle says: It is mortlfvln to think there Is tin ri- ample of his work In the public galleries of London, where he lived and worked o many year. MORE ISLANDS FOR AMERICA France Declared Likely to Transfer All It PaelSe Oceun Possession. LONDON, July 17. A dispatch from Wel lington, N. Z., to the Dally Mall call at tention to a rumor, ematlng from the French colony at Papeete, Island of Tahiti, that France Intends to transfer Its posses sions in the eastern Faclfle to the United States. The Paris correspondent of ths Dally Mall says nothing la known ot the rumor at the Frenoh war and colonial offices. The French possessions .In the eastern Pacific consist of tho Society Islands, the most Important of which are Tahiti and Moorea; the Tumotu Island, where the recent disastrous tidal wave occurred; the Leeward Islands, comprising Ralatea, Tahaa Huahlne and Borabora; the Tubual and Ralvavae groups; the Island of Rapa; the Gambler Islands; Rurutl and Rlmatara Islands, and the Marquesas Islands. Their total area Is about 1,520 square miles and their population about 29,000. MAZZONI PHOJOGRAPHS POPE Holy Father's Picture Taken in Sick , Room with Luponnl nnd Centra. PARIS, July 17. The Rome correspondent of -the Gaulols says that when Dr. Mas- sonl entered the sick room yesterday and found the pope seated In his armchair nd feeling less exhausted he said: "What would you say, holy father. If the doctor transformed himself into a photographer?" By all means, my good Massonl," re plied Pope Leo. smiling. Dr. Massonl then produced a camera and took a dosen shots of Pop Leo, which ire taken seated, with Dr. Laponnt standing beside him, and hi valet, Centra, kneeling at his feet. COUNTESS TAKESBACK SPOUSE Coachman-Prlnee Again Reunited to . Woman He Deceived ns to His Rank. LONDON, July 17.-Countess Mabel Rus sell has forgiven and become reconciled to her husband, the coachman named William Brown, jwho married her.at, Portsmouth .In J December under, the title of, Prince Athro7. bald Stuart de Modenn. a Bavarian noble man. Brown, who disappeared shortly after the marriage.' was arrested In April oh the charge of making a false entry in the marriage register and sentenced to two days' Imprisonment Russian Crops Saved. LONDON, July 17. The Standard's cor respondent ' at Odessa says the cessation of the heavy rains, followed by hot ripen ing weather, has saved the crops at the eleventh hout. Harvesting Is now In full swing throughout the whole of South Rus sia and a fairly abundant yield Is assured. Cotton and Tobacco Grow Well. HONOLULU. July 17.-(VIa Pacific Cable.) Jared O. Smith, United States special agent In charge of the Hawaiian Experi ment station, has "been successful In his experiments of growing cotton and Sumatra tobngco. He believes that both arttrles may become staple product of the Islands. - REFORM NO DOUBT PERMANENT Young Man Kills Young Woman Be. cause of Her Method of Living. SALINAS, Cal.. July 17. Charles Craven, the ' son of a local rancher, killed Sadie Block, a young woman, and committed sui cide. ' Their bodies were found In a dis reputable house, with their throat cut. It is said the girl was the daughter of the president of (he Block Manufacturing company of "Virginia. Craven, in a letter, said the girl's refusal to live respectably caused his deed. ABNEft M'KINLEY IS NOT ILL Brother of tho Late President Is Abl ' to Bo Around aa fsual. SOMERSET, Pa., July IT. The Illness of Abner McKlnley Is not as serious as re ported. Lst Saturday ha cam here from New -York, where he suffered from heat prostration. On Tuesday he was completely prostrated. This gave rise to the alarming report sent out last night. Today, however, he had almost entirely recovered. Before breakfast he took a walk through the town and later spent several hours driving. . A Guaranteed Cure for Piles. Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protudlng Pile. Your druggist will refund your money If PAZO OINTMENT fall to cur you. 60 cents. Retail Clerks Rlert Oflleers. JANESVILIE. O.. July 17. The Interna tional Retail Oerks' convention elected these officers: President, John R. O'Brien, Albany, N. Y.; secretary-treasurer, Max Morris, Denver. The best place In town to eat Is at the Blue Rlbqon cafe. 141 Farnam street. Railway Motes and Personals. W ' C Melville, "northwestern passenger agent for the Frisco, left the city Friday morning. W D Lincoln, car accountant for the I'nlon Pacific, returned from Chicago Fri day morning. ...... t r i,ininT.I. ass stent general freight Kent for the Missouri Parlflc, returned' from St. Paul Friday morning. 1 As a result of the 8 rate from Chicago I to St Paul the rate between Ogden and Bt Louis bs been cut correspondingly. The new flrst-clHsa fsr Is U8.7. as om r,red with 137.70. the former rate, and . fel Si for second-class tlrkets. Tha new rates go Into effect July 20. VESTERll niLITARY IV a year. K'w hreproof bulMlut. Modern equipment. Delightful location. Number limited, kueag faculty. Toorongb military and academic dvpartmeats. Local mlarwuwe. COL. A. SS. JACKSON, A. M., oupU f.in. STRUnPFS CURE A Piorli Merchant Knows I Specific (or Rheumatism. no Speaks from Experience, for He Tried the nemedy Himself In a Case of Several Years' Standing. ' In Peoria, HI., everybody know Mr. A. Strumpf, whose fur store is located at No. Ill Main street. Mr. Strumpf s business take him to New York City frequently, and on one of these trips he learned of a specifio for the cure of rheumatism which he trlell with such unexpectedly good re sults that he Is anxious that others should know ot It He says: "Nearly everybody can tell you of a remedy for rheumatism, but during the long years that I suffered from this disease I never heard of but one thing that would cure It I tried It myself nnd haven't had a touch of rheumatism since. In my case' the disease did not trouble me all the time, but at Intervals the pain was very severe and medicine did not teem to have the least effect on It On one of my visits to New York a friend who had been cured of rheumatism by Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Pale Peoplo advised me to try them. He was so enthusiastic that I (I'd so and the result Surprised n4e, for I had almost despaired of a permanent cure. The pains began to disappear before 1 had finished the first box and throe boxes completely cured me. That was nearly two years ago, so you see my cure was permanent I recommend Dr. Wlllltams' Pink Tills every chance I get and know of many people whom the pills have benefited." Rheumatism Is always painful, but few people know how really dangerous It Is on account ot the liability that It may attack the heart. Dr. Williams' rink Plills are especlallly well adupted for the treatment of this trouble through the blood Uhe only corrrect way) and their power In all dis orders of the blood and nerves makes them of the greatest value In such stubborn cases as locomotor ataxia, partial paraly sis, St. Vitus' dance, sciatica, neuralgia, nervous headache, after-effects of the grip, of fevers, and of other ecute diseases, palpitation cf the heart, tnaemia, pale and sallow complexions, and ell forms of weak ness. ' At all druggista, or direct from Dr. Williams Medicine Co,, Schenectady, N. Y., fifty cents per box; six boxes for two dolllars and a half. Tako Pity on Your JPaoe, Try COKE SHAVING FOAM and find out what a. really comfortable shave is. Collapsible Tubes 25 cents at Barbers and Druggists A. R 'Brpmer Cd, Chicago. HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH It makes ths toilet something to be en joyed. It removes all stains and roughness, prevents prickly heat and chafing, and leaves the skin white, soft, healthy. In the bath it brings a glow and exhilaration which . t .1 vigor and life sensation of a mild Turkic' oath. All Grocers and Druggists, K0 MAefritaT Cunneptclrin) PEN-TAN-GO5?' I MMClfiC I kexi I bos IS. Sold In Omaha by itwiiu A Drag CO. tUll erdws Sua. Tn Mm 114 AM'JSBHESTS. HTH BOYD'S FERRIS iTOCK CO, This Afternoon, Tonight liAD Y OF LYONo. Opening Bunday Night, FOR HOME AND HONOK MHtlnee Any seit 10c. Night 10c, loc. 5e. BIC SEHBSfflSai WEEK BASE BALL Omaha vs. St. Joseph, Vinton Street Park, July 1 T, XS, 10. Game Called at 1:5- HO'ibX. CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL . lid BasltTsrS as Lk Skrt, thiura. A Summer Keort on the city'tedce Nearly 1000 feet of veranda over-looking Lake M Ich, aSOoutiidarooms.lUmia. dowotouo. Weki in. . SCHOOLS. Racine College Grammar School "THE SCHOOL THAT MAKES MANLY BOYS" f'uplls Study Under aa Inatruotw. ta Graduates enter any Cubage, or university. Bocl&l and Ath letic advantages. Military Drill. I For Soys ol 8 to IT Year Old. 11 aeiratod eatalogue aoet 00 application to HBNRY DO ULA ROBINSON. War AM, t sonxi li HAROiXCOLLEGE&VUrmu.fc.i. 1 t'Ult LAU1L9. rtnrew. The Cotlew a I'nHeriiiy tralnrgUi-iihr flfirntan Aniei i-n I'onMTf Htoi y. ntmiiM-d Ur H1-!.!!. llMKVut I'rulnuuri V mtrmv. frl.kiarl, I'.rkla-,. , n4. Hab-ru. Thau Jlr4f, Clark, -lor catalogue, adOj'eal un . Mil l ion. rn-id-nt. I lull illflie rli'. li, o. V . )'tfintworth Miliary Acad.my St ' g viuextsiiuiainriv luiumry KDAOl 1 hi TJF d!o WL itovvrnmntt uImtvIiU.ji ana CC2m QMpnni Army ftm -)rduii4. A?TV aVamlU- ftk aanlLuaa ataal u .. -PMtn.t4SSj POTTER COLLEGE ZZUl- all, lliulwa W 1IW. V.rj a.Uu,. ktiUlua a? ta I ardar. ku.auM.iMi Ly liAa.ua ma. uf u J g. BB lor taautllul aalaluaoa. aaf. a. r. cabeu fast. ACADEMY ""WJthW f