Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1903)
( THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, .JULY 28, 1003. Tel. CS ?4. During July and August We C and Otter Coats We nre now can be had later nre made by York .City,' , OTTEH COATS Beautiful PERSIAN COATS Made of at f 133.00 up to $200.00. SEAL COATS at 230, 263, MOIRE ASTKACIIAN FUR COATS This Is a very pretty fnr'flhn vcrv much worn in Europe. Instead of being curly like the common astrachan, the fur is to f S3.0CL.. T?7 Yil.K"Buiidin2. Corner. au6- - . r 7r-Li regarJlneV the ' eortdHton; t the Holy See. Borne vtf thetrt- Insisted' 'on tha necessity of nrtt-.Vft5Jwlnif.tha occasion td pas without acftlti firtrtectitilr aalnist the "occupation of ponttftQaf.JrjrXUtri by Italy'; 'thereby, show-. Ing thatt kftvrat'acir te'dclermlried to main tain It's" 'claim unatated. Others said they thmight that. such a note would not add anyTorerto thVwArhy protests of the samel Itind already made, while It might Interne with the policy ,whlch the future pope tiay desire to follow and added that the beat thing to do was to leave the suc-ceesot- dfLecf Xtll "entirely free to choose the ootids wfltich he may consider best for the go&itpf Jl.he")ffthfifl and the general Interests of the. church. . No dSclstnrii'en tj' S nt'Ject was arrived at. If the&rfllnafs' determine to send the not -It j will, probably be delivered to the diplomatic toddy onrhursiy. Not many people assisted today at the fifth o' the novem diales, which were celebrated In the chapel of the choir at St. Peter's. Mar Conatantlnl. the papal al moner (lontlflcating, as attention was cen tered nf the solemn funeral mass at the Church of Bt. John lateran, where the Feed . family, the diplomatic - body, the Knlghfa;. of Malta and the Roman aris tocracy wefj preset) t, T,hy were received at the "entrance of the basilica by Mgr. Oallmbertl and Mgr.' the tjuko of Nalvezzi. In the Tenter of thd choir stood a high catafalque covered with bright drapery and papal roses, surmounted by a triple crown. Mgr. Stonei officiated, ' assisted by the tfarrous of Sfc John.' The music, which was exceptionally fine, was" furnished by the Choir, of the basilica. f Cardinal Gibbons . Takes Oath. Cardinal. Gibbons celebrated early mass In Hie private chapel. .o( the sulplilclans and. thee drpv to ..the.. Vatican, where he participated In tha meeting at- the con gregation, ot cardinals. Ho was most cor dially received, by all his colleagues and the members 'of the sacred i college ap point var.Jaia.owat.ory were, pre sented to-him. Cardlnar Olbbona thea took fh. ath of tl) -gospel admiaistered . by Cardinal OrglM., dean 'of theaared col " leafed fnainttl?) strict seoreoy onfall questions dltchsstd at the meeting of the congfgatiipnv idefead tha rights, prerogatives- 'amis temporal" alalma of tha church, usqua ad etTualonem'aatigulnls, adhering to all fje plWeslsorraulted by. the deceased pontiff agaftpst. theScepptian of pontifical states, and to4aw pasaed.-to the detriment of the church and. apostolic eea,. ; . f When the jwattptf. tt h .congregation was ' over jCardlnftl rOIbbena wept , to Bt. Peter's aJjdt" Jira4 befpra the blessed sacrament... jllo. (pfwivk.ne.lt. before, the rest ing place tthe; pope and grayed for about fifteen mfjjwt. ," .vj-, . -. CrUinafcbbonii has Appointed . Father P. Gavan 'fc'l, oopelavlm. beside whom he will .take; Ji?Jy j one aervant Into the conclave. . . t M'aase's aid at Washington. VYASAlffGtPW. JiJy"??.-A aolemh high pontiflcariAallV'a8 celebrated today at Bt. FatricW'ai'prf'h.for the repose of the soul of iopyp Tdonsigivor Faloonlo, apostollcAJfciesate to; the United Btataa, pre aided and iykhl-Re. V. Z. Ilooker, Bishop of Jaro.-.Ptallipplna-lslands, celabratad mass. Rev. . Father Btufford. pastor of Bt. Pat rick's: churchy-dftlvtred. tha. sermon. ", The fivs absoliitloa'awr given by-. Mgr. Fal- conlof M'- AiaVrhet'tl,. auditor of th apos tolic dclegailoi:Tjlev.., Jofame Duugharty, president fef QeorKctow-, university; Rev. Father Iant of B, Dominic's church, and Rev. f ather; fink oi sw Aioysms- cnuron. Don't forgtt- 8e served ;40 cent table d'hote dfnuer a.t.-Aho Wue Ribbon Cafe, Hit rarinjntx firocf. . Memorial Services u Philadelphia, PHtrAtftLPHJA. Vllyl 27 Memorial services.' foc;the lute rope were held In many' RVmah Cathollo churches In this diocese tbjiiy, '" . ' A ppntltl.cul mass pf requiem, which waa attended by - many prominent persons and msny- repKsentatlves. of foreign, govern menu, waa celebrated' in the cathedral by ArchblsUftp Ryan... . The ttriaon ' In -tn . Cathedral waa de. llvered RIht' ReV. .'D. J. Douahartv X. V., laelf consecrated at Rome as blshnp of Neva VegoVIa," Philippines. - ' With pfcest skill and '...art,.-; Perfect and finished in every part " . . . -LongfeUow ; ?ffl33riynfafabk to 1 tGorham ' v The most trivial article 'pf . Gorhani'; sijyeir i? (Ifiished with the nicety kn'4 sitill .bestowed oa ' the 'most 'elaborate. Nothiyg- is capnped or JcTt'tQ.chanceand yet 1 Gbfham costs no more jhao reretricious ware , Carelessly and hurriedly put together. ' ' All raspoosibi ' ' Jtwalcn keep It Tn.a I""" Rnturdsy lit 1 p. m. Be, July 17, l ready to take orders on fine Fur Coat and Scarfs. Ladies who place their or ders now, get rore choice and finer furs than in the season. Our garments one of the finest furriers in New quality, at 119.00. genuine Leipsic dyed- skins, 295, $350, $400. flat and silky prices fGO.OO up " . r Sixteenth and DouglasJSU;. UNION MAN FOUND GUILTY StoDfeuttan' Lit Treasarar OonTioted of GrRnd Laroeny While in Offic. SPOKANE PAPERS SUSPEND PUBLICATION Printers "Demand More Wagea.'Arbl tratcrs Decide (or 1'ublUUers bat Order Is Ignored aad Mea Walk Oat. NEW YORK. July 27. Iiawrence Murphy, I .. ,.,.,., , .., nf th Stonecutters I UIO KLUgOCV 11 V li. M w. " " " " union, was today found guilty of grand lar. ceny before Judge Newburger in the court of Keneral sesslona toaay. uoionei rairu oi Brooklyn, who paid the $10,030 check t the f secret committee of the Stonecutters' union, appeared for the defense. Colonel Balrd told of the payment of the check for $10,000, after a demand for $50,000 had been refused, but Judge Newburger re fused to allow him to say whether the union would have allowed the men to re-1 turn to work If the $10,000 had not been Dald. Mrs. Theresa Murphy, wife of the de- fendant, said she was present when the $5,000 was paid to Black The court allowed each aide half an hour to sum up. The case went to the Jury at 3:15. After being out twenty minutes a verdict waa re turned that Murphy was guilty of grand larceny in the first degree, as charged in tha Indictment. Murphy was remanded until Friday for sentence.' v" Spokane Paper Raiptnd. SPOKANE. Wash., July 27 -Evcry printer employed by the Spokesman Review quit work last night. For the first time In nearly eleven 'years no paper was published, this morning. As the Evening Chronicle' and Evening . Bulletin yusa the same composing room under , contract, these . paper are equuuy involvd The trouble arose over a disagreement a to a wage scale submitted by the compos! tors. The arbitrator decided In favor of ihe pubH-TVeri appealed to ...c uuuru ui uiuiirnuon, consist ing f vtka t u .l. . v . vuiuii,. v j . m v i ilia A y )J-JfI apniCSI I union, Commissioner Drlsooll of th Pub Ushers' association and a third man to b chosen by them. President Lynch, how ever, refused to arbitrate and following his reiusai ine printers walked out. I'nlons Are Disregarded, NEW YORK, July 27. The board of gov ernors ot the Building Trade Employers' association today ordered all members of the. association to start work on building at uiit.c, using any nousesmnns, noisting engi-1 neers ana snorer wno would lndlvlduallv I sign ine pian or arDiirauon. The members of the employers' associa tion are confident that the end of the build ing tleup la well in eight, and that no dif ficulty will be experienced n obtaining men. After the meeting of the United Board of Building Trades In Brevoort hall today Bam ram said: 'The houesmlth are all to gether and will atay together without any pian or aroitration. However, there 1 a large conservative I element'. In the union. '. led ' by President Robert Neldlg. which is strongly in favor or accepting the plan. Caspeaters Are Enjulned, BT. LOU18. July l!7.-Judge McDonald of the circuit court today enjoined tha TTnttd Brotherhood of CarpenUrs and Joiners of America, local union No. 159 nH from interfering with, molesting or ham perlng In any way tha business of the Hollrah-Dleckman Refrigerator and Fliclng vuniijuny, me cie, ft Lhnbeuter Manu ,""u"ll company ana the Btaudte A Rueckholdt Manufacturing company, whose men naa atrucK for Increased wages. The injuncuoo wui not be -made permanent or uiB.-oivea ot rore ine October term. Rnlea Asralast Boycotting. BAN FRANCISCO. July IT.-rnltert fia.. District Judge Beatty today rendered two aecisionsa in labor suits and in both !.. stances his rulings were against boycotting. i mo case or me Qulf Bug company of this city ngnlnst Us striking union em. ployea the Injunction restraining the de fendants from Interfering with persons at wora in tn factory was made permanent. - " iiiwi naiianan or New in in AaA r . n v. n , . , , . York versus the Journeymen Horse.hoers' union of this cttv th ..r,i . .i, a arresting order o"ionnn waa made nr manent.' Hallahan manufactures a horse shoeing pad and waa boycotted by the New York -union because ha would not use h tamp oi me, international union. i: , Pie Causes Mure Trouble. Tpe oncer realaurnnt wathe scene ef a iaier ne consumea a second piece of r-le why, it is liard to und.rlandl,i,i the wallet added I cents to the check there waa b convulsion or in elements. Olef landed on the waiter with - crockery and tore his ear. Furthermore, he rauiied the Rlsxs front of the pioneer to burst out ward Into the street. He waa irrui . a charged with ssuult and with nvillclous dealrucllon of ' property. The waller- was svwed up. Olef said he didn't order the Wosaaa gh.ot. aad Barglar Man. Mrs. Charles McCutchen. l0t Blnnev treet. took two uuip t a roan who was evidently trying lo t-ntr her home early yesterday morning. Mrs. McCuuhtn heard a noise at her window and as she listened ne neara a low wnistie at ins door. 8h got .up, and, taking a revolver, slipped to a window which commanded a view of the aoor, ana im-re s'.ie saw the outlines of a man. She flrrd and the man ran. 8ha fired again, but appai-MiiIy without results to far as injuring Ihe burglar. At the aam time the man ran from Ihe door a --on J man ran f roai near the window. Mr. McCutchen waa a traveling man and was awajr iroio Duma, much trouble yesterday afternoon ni. . Btauner mad It pis nd ear. Flr ni.t tn Police station, charge who la a .nearly man, was 4iunrv aU I w,r- ""n Uaines. Psd in sg.inst the lunch counter Vr i "V dimeulty it is al eged G niece ,o nlo mr,n ....." . ' ? I wife several blowa in the f ALLEN TALKS TO REFORMERS former Nebraska Senator Aids Motement to Unite Soattsred Forces. P0YNTER IS ALSO AMONG THE ELECT DeiTfr t onrVirtloii Irkrmri to Rf Irlfy rnpoilim with Race Blood Drama from Various Po litical Parties. DENVER, July 27. About fifty Jeader of ihe - people's ''party and other political bodies were present atthe St. James hoiol lata, today when the conference of political reform leaders .was called to order. J. A. Edger'toh, Secretary of the populist national committee, spoke briefly, outlining the work it is hoped to accomplish by the conference in the amalgamation of the various reform forces Into one party. Mr,- Edgerton was mado the permanent chairman of the conference with Milton p,m 0f Texaa a. vice chairman and j. h. Calderhead of Montana secretary. The day was taken up by th work of or- 1 ganixatioa and short addresses. The principal speech wa mada by for mer United States Senator W. V. Allan of Nebraska. Mr. Allen favored a reorganiza tion of the reform forces which should embrace the various factions now holding practically the unit political doctrines and differing mainly In regard to methods. At tha evening ession a committee waa named to draft rcsolutlona and an address to the people and report to the conference tomorrow afternoon. The committee Is as follows: Ex-Scr.ator W. V. Allen chairman, J. 8. Fetter of Illinois, J. M; Mallett of Texas, Judge Frank W. Owers of Colorado, Dr. R. II. Rcemelm of Ohio. H. B. Hewitt of Kansaa, W. A. Poynter of Nebraska. The chairman, vice chairman and. secre- tary were empowered to nominate a com mittee on organization to reundertako the work of forming a new party out of the reform forces of the country. The names selected are to be reported to the confer ence tomorrow. The rest of the session was devoted to short speeches containing suggestions for me rcDoiuiiuno vuiiiuiilicc. WABASH WhtUK MAIMS IWU Fijian Glass Cata Women's Scalps, While Other Passengers Are Braised, - ST. LOUIS, July 27. A collision occurred here tonight between a Wabash passenger train Inbound Irom Chicago and a switch engine, resulting In injuries to Miss Han nan Collins and Miss Mary A. Collins, llV' ing at 473S Woodlawn avenue, Chicago. They received scalp wounda from flying glass. Other passengers were bruised, but none serlously hurt. I WILL DISCUSS MOB RULE Chantanqna Conference to TaiK Lynching!, Fends and Labor Riots, CHAUTAUQUA, N. V., July 27,-A con ference will be hold her from .August JO to 15, at which the recent manifestation of the mob spirit In the country wl b .dis cussed. Men of nolo will deliver addresses on feud assassinations, lynching and labor riots, their cause and the moan to stamp them I out, BARRETT SEES THE PRESIDENT . I I-,-- v.i. i. m.rd hr Ktslf nwnw - - - Appointed Minister to Argentina. nvoTirn ray I,. I.. July 27. The only I visitor at Bagamore Hill today was John Barrett, former minister to Blam ana re-1 cently appointed minister to the Argen- h. T?en..hllP. Mr. Barrett I Interested In the Bt. Louis world's fair and it la understood his visit s partly to discuss mattera relating to tnei ,m,ih hii,mr,n ' WOODMEN HIRE HISTORIAN Illinois' Lieutenant Governor En. gaged aa Past Head Coa snl of Order. BLOOMINGTON. HI.. July CT.-Jleutenant Governor W. A. Northcott of Oreenvllle, 111., has been appointed past head consul of the Modern Woodmen of America . at a salary of $4,000 a year. . He has been engaged to write a history of the order, to revise the ritual and to deliver addresses on behalf of the organtza-1 tion . Collects t'slita Soldiers' Names. HAVANA, July 27. The government has begun the collection of nsmes of ez-revolu- tlonlsts who will be entilted to soldiers' pay under the provision of the act of Feb ruary 20. which authorized a loan ot $26,- nnn win. the nroceeds of which are to be devoted to the revolutlonlats, agriculture and other Items specified In tha act The nresident has annotated Esteben Es- trada to select the alte for the Cuban build- ing at the Bt. Louis exposition. Kip Them la tbo Bad. If you have loss ot appetite, headache. CODStipatloo or blllousnes take Electrle ol" ters. It cure or no pa. Only too. For e or Kuhn ft Co. al LOCAL BREVITIES, Cena Hansen was arrested last night. ch"d wl?h beln r.U!P'Ci.U" C.hCl" i C. W. Johnson of Clinton, la., is locked 1 up at police headquarters, charged with brlng a auxplcious character. J. A. Dalzell. who was thrown from his delivery wagon several days ago, has re turned to his office and is now on the road to a nnai recovery. John Burnli'k. living at Twentieth and Farnam streets, waa arrested yesterday afternoon, lie if charged with aabault by Alfred Oury. The trouble occurred sev eral day ago. Walter Gaines, colored. Is locked UD at a Willi aaoauit During a ram- aines struck his ace. Her fore. heavy ring which he wore. The injuries war aressea Dy tne ponce surgeon G. A. Bummitt of Council HlutTs wss ar retted in the bad' lands last night, together with Belle Morse, who lives at lot Bouth Ninth street, tie Is cnargea witn disor derly conduct. Bummitt Is the father of ine man wno waa aaugerouniy siaDnuu in Council Bluns Sunday morning by a man named Dura. The BUeridan Coal company beaan yes terday to ,dllvcr coal to the schools and will continue until all bins are filled, uslne, It Is estimated, some S.uuO tons. Delivery will be made aa rapidly as possible, but tlis contract dues not piare tne limit until October L One car or coal was exhausted today In supplying tne union Mill and Walnut Hill coal sheds. Mia Olin M. Blunt, seven years a teacher and missionary in Japan, In in the city and will give siereoptican Illustrated ad- dreases on Japan st the folluwltg places Tonight at the c alvary Baptist church. Twenty-fifth and Hamilton. At the close of this aditrvas twelve young women will represent ine japanrae weauing. eanes- day at the Young Woman's Christian sociation rooms. After 1'iru-h. front 11. So to 1.30, rooms darkened lot Ue occasion. need engines to haul crops Soathera Railways All llrder Loco motives Hoping to Stave off Grata Blockade. T. LOCI8, July r.-The Republic to- morrow will say: Almost without excep tion the railway system In the south and aouthwest hava plsced large orders for locomotivea, most of them to be delivered by tha time the crops are moved. It is said these orders are the result of the experience of many of the lines in the south and southwest last year, when an almost unequaled blockade resulted not so much from the lack of cars .aa from tha lack on engines. . Since then many of the roads have been receiving locomotives as fast as they could get them, but even with the additional equipment It ts believed the enormous crop of wheat, corn and cotton will require much mora motive power than ' Is now available to get It to market. FELONS FIGHT FOR FREEDOM ft'nntlmivil frnm Irira Pnffil . . i twenty mile from Sacramento. The pris oners are locked up at night in the cell house, but during the day they labor In the stone quarries under tha supervision of armed guards. On the hills surrounding the prison grounds are watch tower, in which the guards armed with Galling guns and rifles are stationed. Mounted guarda are Sta tioned about the hills. Nearly 1,500 men are confined at Folsom and it has been tha practice to send the most desperate prisoners there. Tha Amer ican river runs thi'ough the' prison grounds, but Its water are rapid and deep, with high preclpltloua batiks and an escaping prisoner stood but little chance at cross ing. The several hundred remaining prisoners made no attempt to gat away and were quietly returned to1 their cells and locked un ...... SACRAMENTO. : Jiily 27.-Immediately after the sheriff office In thla city was notified of tha break by the prison officials a posse left for Folsom and will assist In the search for the convicts. " Two Released aad Two Killed. PLACERVILLE, Cl., July J7.-Th convicts who have broken out of Fol som . . prison . are reported a coming across Eldorado county, and are aaid to be In the neighborhood of Clarkavllla. Of the ten officials captured, it Is reported that Warden Wilkinson and Captain Murphy have been released' and that two of tha captured guards have been killed by the escaped convicts. - lAte tonight a fight occurred between the convicts and a posse near Pilot Hill. In which Fred Howard was killed and A. B- abio wounded. Roth are convlcte. The convicts are said to have scattered and to be making for the surrounding woods. A company of militia la enroute to Pilot Hill and should now be in the Immediate vicln- Ity of the fight. . Before the fight took place the convicts, wh0 had Plcked UP . number of cltisen Ic i u u m cuu iviufTOiicu mem iu jinn uioir party, had plundered the general merchan dise store at Pilot Mill. STRIKE . .TO ; CWPEL JUDGE Mlaers Will Bta' pat .Tlll Gray Con- r sents .to.Act 'as Arhl tralo. i ' BIRMINGHAM,, Ala.. ,July ,?7,-Jn a tele- gram to the Ag-Heald Judge Gray of Delaware say ltJis n'tft within hi power to accept the appointment to the fifth mem cersnip or the arbitration, board selected to ni:Scr contTw the KftwlthnHln ki rtotwitnstandlng thl message the other tour arbitrators have gone to Wilmington ana hope to prevail on Judge Gray to fe consider his decision. In the meantime 14, 000 miner remain Idle and him1ne I. k. sinning to reoi me enects or the suspension. I" offlclal circular President Flynn of " "vir mym me miner win not "turn to work until fhe fifth member of lne Doara n agreed to aerve, rHtrARc FOR LYNCHING BEE Parmer t Arm to Asaaalt oa Whit . Woman. Avenge LOGANSPORT, Ind.. July ?7.-An tin. Identified negro tonight attempted to as aanlt Mrs. J. 8. Watts, wife of a farmer near here. A thresher on the farm heard her Screams and starts art v,i hlm MVcral mile and m-lna a numw nf Bhot, ,t nm. He ,e8ped lnto lh, gw4m country and I believed to be badly wounded, a blood was left on his trail, Farmer are organislnc to contlnn- v, pursuit at dawn, All are securing weaoons I and a lynching is expected to follow tha negro' capture. KANSAS SON HELDfOR MURDER Wealthy Land Onrner Fonad la Well With HI Throat Cat. M PHERSOV, Kan.. July 27 Tha bodv of V. J. McAnarey a wealthv Unr.... with his throat cut from ear to ear and bearing other evidences of violence, was tounQ wel nar hi noma today ueorge McAnarey, a son, was arrested on suspicion. McAnarey has been on hurl term with hi wife and on for some time. Bvsasaa Ho Cart. ! ray, Tour druggist will refund your money II PAZO OINTMENT falls to eure Ringworm Tetter. Old Ulcer and Sores. Pimple and' Blackhead on the faoe, and all skin dla- eases. 69 cent. "sitstti sar striiiery. BT. LOUIS. July fT. Juda-e Rvan tndnv fassed sentence on five former members of he house of delegates, four of whom wr convicted on charges of hribery and one of perjury in connection with municipal fran' chine deals. Following those sentenced John A. Sheridan, bribery In connection with suburban street rallwsv deal, Ave years: T. Edward Albright, bribery, subur ban deal, five years; Jerry J. Hannlgan, bribery, aurnurban deal, five years; Louis tiecser. perjury, aunurran desl. rour years Emll Hartmann. hribery. city lighting bill six years. All filed appeal bonds in the sum oi tiu.uuu. Lawyers Attead Convention MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich.. July fT uur uoicgaies aiienura in open' tended tha nnen ing aesainn ot the convention of the CV.ru- mercial Law League of America, which liicluas in It membership prominent com mercial lawyers In every stale of the union ana tne Canadian provinces. C'haag at Veaae Jot Granted. BT. LOUIS. July n.-Judae Hougla today overruled the motion of attorneya of former ueiegaia Harris rauikaar (or a cflanga or venue and his second trial on the chara of perjury lb connection with the Suburban franchise aaal, was proceeded with. Tha Mills ara Kaaalag. PITTSBURG. Pa.. July 17. A number o new men from Cleveland were Introduced into the McKeeaport tin Dlate plant a Fort Vu last night and the officials claimed that the ten mills were running iuii lums loaay. Moldare Halt Work, YOUNGSTOWN.' o... July fT-All the union niolders amployed by the Foundry men's aiauciatIon In this city, Nile and Glrard. In all, struck today for an In cras vt wagea, URGES ANTIUNION ARMY Parry PUadi for Strong Organization to Down Labor Bodies. ' SOCIALISM'S ENTERING WEDGE SCENTED Combines of Workmen 'aid to Be Harri'lnsr Country to Conditions ' t Rampant la Australia nd Menr Zealand. NEW YORK, July 27. Labor and adver tising were the themes discussed by the Furniture Association of America at to night's session of Its annual convention. The principal address of the evening waa made by David M. Parry ot Indianapolis, lnd., president of the National Association of manufacturers. F. A. Hals)-, associate editor of the American Machinist, delivered a short- ad dress In opposition to the proposed law for the adoption of the metric system by the United States. Mr. Halsey said the claim mada by the advocate of the mttrlo system that It waa used by two-thirds of the gov ernments of the world was wrong, and not supported by fact. He declared the English unit was practi cally the basis of weight and measurement everywhere. . A resolution waa then offered condemning the proposed law for the adop tion of the metric system. The resolution characterized the measure aa "wholly mis chievous In its tendency." Mr. Parry was here introduced by Acting President Contvy as a man who "could not only parry, but thrust." ... I'nlon Mnst Fight I nlon. Mr. Parry spoke on the necessity for a national organization of employers, which would be representative of all employing interest. He referred Incidentally to ike new constitution which la now under, con sideration by the executive committee of the national association. "Who can take note of the frequent vio lations," said the speaker, "of the right f free labor and free contract, without earnestly wishing there might bo aome means whereby the present ways of social istic and anarchist Impulse can be checked. In the philosophy of unionism there is no such thing a natural law shaping the dea tlnlea of the raoe, and. organized labor ap pears to lose sight of the difference that exists between individuals. One might as Well try to make ugly men handsome and vice versa, aa to try to equalize the mental Inequalities of the race, and .as long a one man 1 better endowed by nature than an other, Just so long will there be an unequal distribution of wealth. The existence of organization Jn the field whose work all tends to undermining the pillars of govern ment calls for the creation of aa strong a counter organization as can be built up. If forces spring Into existence that tend to sway them along line that lead to folly and destruction, they cannot be expected to act the part of wlsdorn unless counter forces are brought Into play. "Organized labor was laying claim to right of sovereignty that, have not often been exercised by the most despotic govern ments. It entire warfare waa being con ducted for the purpose of compelling the country to acknowledge that it possesses the right to aay: 1. That no man shall work without Its consent. . ... "2. No lndutry shall b operated without Ite consent," . . ;.. ...... ;- i,.' He cited a number of strikes by way of lHuatra.Uon,,and then aaid: i " "The usurpation of such power by Irre sponsible and Ignorant i.ien bids fair to bring about such unbearable condition that crisis sometime seems fast approaching In which it will be decided whether this country shall be handed over to the agita tor,- or whether the latter shall be rele gated to the oblivion of private existence, discredited and powerless to work further evil. Already you can discern the handi work of the compromiser, who calling him self a peacemaker, aeeka to have the coun try grant to organized labor a partial recog nition ot those right of overelgnty which It asserts. Many men in public life appear to believe that compromise 1 the sum and substance of political wisdom, but in my humble opinion this country Is either go ing to have Individual frfedom or It I not. It took centuries of etruggie to estabiian this liberty of the Individual and now we are asked to abandon it at the behest of a in nf so-called business agent who have rightly earned the title of social brigand. Law' Machlaery Powerless. No safe dependence can be placed in the action of leglslatora, whoao political lit- Is dependent to ome degree on the labor vote. Kven the conatltution or me country aoes not appear to be a sufficient bulwark for our liberties, and while the majority of the Jur'.Ii'lary la In the main standing firm our judge are being subjected to such vlctou attacks that even they may yield. There fore the logical and vital necessity of a counter organization to ' correct public thought, give moral aupport to public men who want to do what they know to be right, without endangering their political life for the defense ot the conatltution and the advancement of Indi. atrial welfare and consequently the happiness of the whole people. Mr. Parry then cited tne proposed Inves ligation and publicity bill aa an Indication of what he regarded as the dangeroua drift of public thought In the country. He ex plained the purport of the bill as being that of governmental investigation or labor dim cultle through commission appointed by the president. ."A morn atnvlous piece of legislation," said the speaker, "haa not hern suggested for some time. The bill ostensibly asserts tile superior aoverelgnty of the government over the aoverelgnty claimed by organized labor, but by Implication it recognises the right of the unions to shut down factories and to deny to men the naturnl right to work. It goe further. It provide a mean whereby the government can supplement the efforts of the unions. The union ay they possess the wisdom to fix the rate of wagea oft hand; but tha hilt says In effect that this Is not scientific; that it should be first ascertained whether the proposed wage ould bankrupt employers. The logical re sults of such legislation would be the mul tlpllratlon of the demands of organized labor, and as public opinion would not be able to bring Its force to bear on all cases It would be the precursor of compulsory ar Miration, for when the recommendations of the commissions proved Ineffective the government would be asked to step In to compel their enforcement. As sn entering wsdge for socialism the publicity bill would serve well." Befrrs to Aastralaala. Mr. Parry then turned his attention to Australasia a an example of what It means for a country to embark, upon social experiments designed to evade natural law and to destroy Individual rights for the up posed benefit of all. . "Compulsory arbitration, eight-hour bill old-age pensions, land tax, government ownership of railroads, what a repertoire we find there of mlllenlum-makera," hs said. "One jmght to expect that pros perity, plenty and happiness there would point a moral to the rest ot the world, but Instead the land la full of controversial strife and public works to keep the unem ployed busy. Although a new, undeveloped country It appears that it la only by free expenditure of borrowed money tjiat a aera bin nre of good time Is maintained, even during thl world-wide prosperity." Aaatrallan Debt Large. Mr. Parry then pointed out that the pub lic -debt per capita In Australia was $:3 W and In New Zealand about t(33. He com pared these figures to the $11.27 per capita Indebtedness of the United States and de clared that emigration Into New Zealand had practically ceased and that Ita birth rate Is only a slight fraction higher thnn It was in WW, "And yet." aaid he, "thl la the boasted country without strikes, the home ot compulsory arbitration, land tax and I don't know what all. The prophecy la freely mado that it ia nulling headlong Into bank ruptcy despite all It effort to lift Itself by its bootstraps, a It were. Into the mil Ionium. Do you gentlemen want any New Zealand nostrums experimented with In this country? Yet you are being asked today by many influential gentlemen to adopt con ciliation and arbitration of a more or less compulsory character." ."Look at the case of Afcltator Psrka of New York C4ty," he concluded. "Thla man ha been indicted and thrown Into prlaon on the charge of bribe taking and extortion. but organized labor triumphantly re-elect him to office. No wonder that the public's stomach Is rebelling againat the tyranny of organizations which seemingly prefer to be governed by blackmailers, thieves and grafters. Compromise must be resisted to the last and the only adequate mean ot doing this, in my mind, I to be found In a widespread and thorough organisation of the employing Interests." LIVE ON A LAVISH SCALE American Tourists Abroad Will Spend One llandrcd Millions This Year. The over-sea rush of pleasure-seeking tourists from the United States is now In full ew'lng. It will attain floodtlde within the next ninety day and then It will slowly recede to normal proportions For the last two months every steamship leaving the port of New York for Europe naa been crowded to Its capacity with cabin passenger bound acroas the' Atlantic for a summer holiday. For the next three months the crush will continue. resent lndk-ationr point to a record breaking exodu across the Aalantlc thia season. Conservative estimate of the num ber of cabin passenger who will be car ried eastward across the Atlantic this spring and lummw give a grand total of Thl lint of ships sailing from this port during the busy season, together with the average number of cabin passengers they are carrying, is approximately correct: Ship No. cabin per paasen- month. gnra. Total. American line 4 5"k l.SfiO Red Star 4 0 North German Llovda ...12 urn l.ono 4.100 North German Llny'da son 4.800 .Atlantic transport. ifin Cunard line Soft Hon l.soo 4.R00 MOO Hamburg-American ......1 4m) White Star 7 300 ' Total .-.67 3. 600 Right now this great fleet of alxty-even first-class steamships in the Atlantic trade eaves the port of New York every month. It Carries approximately 21.500 cabin pas sengers and In the lour busy months, while the outward passenger traffic I mot press- ng, will take 84,000 American cltisen abroad. The other ft.000 tourists either sailed earlier or will go later after the first crush t over.- . i What the grcwlng American custom of pending the annual vacation at the various European resort or aight-eelng in- foreign countries means' in a financial, way is not well understood until It 1 put In concrete form. ' ''. Expert In the hpblts of the well-to-do American abroad agree (hat the annual Eu ropean vacation of Uncle Bam' citizen coat pot less than $100,000,000. Of thla amount nearly, If not quite, $31,- 000,000 figures a passage money for the round" trip paid' Into the coffers of the teamshlp lines, while $70,000,000 represents the army of tourists' letters' of credit or cash expended abroad. The estimate of $250 for a round-trip ticket for each cabin passenger I con sidered reasonable when taken In connec tion with the fact that perhap one-half pay more than that one way, while the estimate of $70,000,000 spent for living ex penses, sight-seeing and purchases while abroad, I doubtless welt within the actual um. If this $100,000,100 waa kept, at home It would pay the entire expeneea of greater New York for a twelve-month.' It would move wheat crop of the nation from farm to market and would prevent all danger of financial stringency at the crop-moving season. It would pay for all the seats on the New York Stock exchange at $$0,000 a aeat, and leave a handsome .surplus for - Incidental expenses. It would nearly defray tha pen sion list of the United States government for a year and would more than pay the nnual coat of Uncle Sam' standing army. With It the government ' could construct the Panama canal or build a navy that would be the most powerful In the world. Fifty first-class battleships could be built with It. It could give government owner ship of a railroad from the Atlantic to the Pacific, with equipment and rolling stock thrown In. Wall Street Journal. A Bnrn Never Barna. After Porter' Antiseptic Healing Oil Is sp- p'.led. Relieve pain Instantly and heal at the me time. For man or beat. Price, 2Se. Land Withdrawal from Market. bam MANCIBCO. July tl. Preliminary to the Impending consolidation of the land departments of the Central Pacific and DOllinern rui'lll muruaun, -wim-n rv-iiv , to follow tha approaching retirement of Je rome Madden, now land agent of the South ern Pacitlo. President Harriman haa or dered the withdrawal from sale of all Cen tral raclfic timner lanas in urfgon ana Washington and all Southern Pacific oil hinda in California. Telegraphic instruc tions have reacneu ine ntmua m ufii i m.t. m ihni effect and henceforth no lands of this description will be sold with out the sanction ot rresiueni iiarrimnn. Th consolidation of the land denartmunts of the two roads wlll'tuke place during the coming month. Assloed to the Fhillpplaes. bin I'RANriarn. Julv tl. Colonel J. B. Kerr. Twelfth cavalry,, general elafT, who has recently Den aaeignru u; tary of war to duty aa chief of staff to the commanding general in the Philippines, la here snd expects tp sail for the Islands by , v, tru ii iinrt on A usual L Colonel Kerr is the firat officer of the general staff to assume duties of chief of staff In the Philippines. Dr. Lyon's PERFECT Tooth Poudor Used by people of refinement tor over a quarter of a century PNCPAKCO BY MEN AND WOMEN. t'M 1 'or aiare. aWbrtM,lBAB.a attest, trrlUktloa ar ulceration pf Ba(n aiaBiferaaea. talalaaa. But Mtrta- I (Vast ClUnUI D. aa I ar ao! aaauaa. 1 ay -a , i- atraaoar. j II eiaren. araaa). U4 SfU ' Bltltl . tucalax Mat aa iaast a aa aat ta artam. - iiMiaan.tf 2 ABSOLUTE SECURITY. 4jB-aaasfBaajBj Genuine 1 Carte r'q Little Liver PUls. C9ust tlgnstuf v tea Pa Slill Wrapper (Mew, Tavy an aa. aa toMkagaW rot SUBACRL roiDiniNus. fdr tiuoumitv FBI TORPID UVEI. rOR COKSTIfATtOS. rOI 1A118W SKIN. rOI TKEC0MPUXI0I CARTERS -. oautunna nawiHufMi. -CUSLtlQK &IABACHK. and the Black Hills Hot Springs, tha delightful summer resort and natural sanitarium of -the West, is easily reached by the complete train service of the Chicago & North-Western Ry. Special low rates In effect from Omaha and all points west, dally during the summer season.' Fast dally trains with through service of Pullman sleeping cars from Mis souri Valley and free reclining chair cars from Omaha. Leave Omaha dally at 3.00 p. m., reach ing Hot Springs the next morning. Summer tourint rates ars site In effprt dally via the Chicago & NortnAveitern Railwiy to ilia summer retorts of low, Minnesota and Northern Wisconsin. Send for illustrated booklets and map, with detailed Information regarding' routei, rates snd schedules, wuirb, will fc proajptljf upon application to , t. - H. C CHEYNEY, Gen.ril Altai 1401-1403 Ferasra St. Omaha ' 5b ESCAPE THE HEAT by a trip through tha Switzerland op America " on the line of th Canadian Pacific Ry. So-ctnc Mats.) tA Route of Mljrhty Mountain .- Wonderful Caacadca - ' Immense Glaciers Appalling Canon unequalled In any country In the world. Th only DUBTLES8 ROUTE and cooleat trip on the conttnsnt. Round trip ticket will be old to Vancouver. B.C., ( Victoria. B. O., Seattle. Wash., . Tacoma. Wash., Portland. Ore.' - ' $45.00 - OH Allfl (CTftPdlf latti Fr Otktr Mall) from August 1st to 14th, good to rstura until , October 16th, 1903. Btopover will he grant ed at all point. Tha Great Glacier of the Selkirk Lakes in the Cloud Yoho Valley . Banff and many other place of Interest ars attu ted on thl line. For descriptive Illustrated literature aad lntormauoa write. . i a r autuf ra wa w - w a Oca. Agent Passsr Dead. CtUCAOO. HAND SAPOLIO FOR TOILET AND BATH Pinter roughened by needlework catch every ataia nd look hopelessly dirty. Hand Sapollo removes not only the dirt, but alto the loosened, Injured cuticle, and rtttorti th finger to their natural beauty. . .. ALL CKOCIKI AND DRUOOIftTf. iMUBMEITI, I3TH . BOYD'S. FERRIS STOCK CO, Tonight ami until Wed. A BuLDI Kit OK TUt) KMr-IRK. Thurs. and Bal. of Week KIP VAN WINKLE Matinee Any seal i)c. Night loc. 16o. tuo. BIG WEEK l MM HR RESORTS.. Mercury atOO Degrees! TUB COOLKST REROHT 151 AMERICA. Wbsre blankets ars la dcraand every night. Uatet kt. ' Laals, Lalta MtaaetouitH. Mlaeesota. Rates 110 00 to fli.00 a week. All modern Improvsmsnta; steam beau stasia end dancing every availing. f 1 . HOTk.Ua. CHICAGO BEACH HOTEL Mat Baalrrartf aa Uaa kaace, taupfc ABnafflM Kaaort on tb city sdga. Nearly I0UU teat of varaada overlook ilia Laka Mica. 490 jtitsy,! room. iU wis. dows tosra. '! in Hot firings XSaaasnafanaaj
