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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1903)
The Omaha Daily Bee. ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871. OMAHA, WEDNESDAY MOltNING, JULY 29, 1903-TEN PAGES. SINGLE COPY THREE CENTS. ( SQUEEZE OUT WATER Barton Hepburn Dsolares Stock Panio Dne to Many Inflated Valnes. SECURITIES DROP TO PROPER LEVEL Financial Miitakei of Fast Bald to Bo Now Bemedjinfr Themselves. I00MING TRADE WILL PREVENT CRISIS Former Comptroller of Ourreicy Not Alarmed at General Slump. tsm SELIGMANS SAY EUROPE IS INVESTING From 910,000,000 o 20,000,000 Re ceived from Over Sea to nor Shares at Present Low. - Price. KING IS ROYALLY WELCOMED People Great "onderry Accord a to Their I 'tloiv 1 ca NEW YORK, July 28. While Htm averse to placing their opinion on record the conservative banking Interests of this city practically agree that the events of the past fortnight have done much to clear the atmosphere. A few express further apprehension as to the market's action, and there are Inti mations In other quarters of a money stringency when crop moving time comes. Jacob H. Schlff of Kuhn, Loeb & Co., aid: Bo confident am I that all serious danger Is at an end that I have arranged to leave town tonight for a month. Mast Saueese Out Water. A. Barton Hepburn, former comptroller of the currency, and now vice president of the Chase National bank, said: , The country has undergone an era of great and genuine prosperity. As Is al ways the case, advantage Is taken of sucn conditions to promote many securities at greatly Inflated values. We have gone too far and too fast Credit has been too much extended. A hardening process which subjected securi ties to a level that would determine their proper value was bound to ensue and U now In progress throughout the country. iTniter this nrnusure railway shares, some of them, have depreciated to a point where, as an Investment, they are at- motive ftnuht Ipsa other securities will be subjected to pressure, receding In value until they reacn me inveBiurs ,unn. Later the commercial and Industrial ln .r..ia nf ih country will doubtless un dergo a similar experience. Those who have made mistaken llnanclally must suffer General business conditions, however, are In excellent shape: the crops are so munifi cent that It will be Impossible to produce nvihim like a financial or commercial crisis and people will have ample oppor . ,, tlmlf hnnapa in order. The stock market has fallen fifty points without serious panic or complications and the business Interests of the country will have equal opportunity to conform to any fall .lit .prices or any icuuvnu.. ... wnlitirm nf trs.de. I. N. Bellgman of J. W. Beligman said: iri.. nii Mvr llauldatlon has im parted a feeling of safety and security not joniy among me rui """"" ?. , x.... .,. T.- n.nitant and sensible nubllo. Conditions which Brought about the liqui dation resulted simply from oveiapecula- rully'llrt,Al, to t20.000.000 of European inlinl has been sent here for Investment within me pa ween. u ...... case there should lie any squeese during the next two months the Treasury depart ment will offer relief to legitimate financial Interests. Market Still I'neasy. Although opening price of many stocks were higher than at yesterday's close, the lock market showed a hesitating tone In the early -dealings. Nevertheless, there was more good buying of the high priced hares, though In moderate amounts. A few of the high grade Industrials (X fclblted marked firmness. Bentlment was Increasingly cheerful. The absence of any more failure announcements In the first half hour helped to create a better feeling. Short covering was again active. Prices fielded later partly as a result of realising. There was a more or less general re covery until the last hour when a com blnatlon of rumors, Including Impending trouble lh Ixmdon, further hot waves In the corn belt and realizing sales gave the market another setback. One of the encouraging- features of the day was the greater ease for long time money. The rate for alx months went off from 8 to 6 per cent and In some In stances long time loans at 6V4 per cent were reported. BANKER CITED TO EXPLAIN Wkia Jaror Goes for Change Be Is Given Too Hock Money. ' CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., July ffl. Judge Allison, before whom the Whiteside will comes up. Involving nearly a million dol lars. Is being heard today. Issued an at tachment for officers of the Chattanooga Savings bank, one of the three executors of the estate. James F. Goodson, a juror, told the court that when he appeared at the bank to change a five dollar bill the teller put 110 before him. He swore that when he re turned the money the teller put out another pile. Mr. Whiteside, whose will la being con tested, was a Christian Scientist and the contestants, three of her sons and a daugh ter, are trying to break the will on the ground that their mother was mentally unbalanced. LONDONDERRY, Ireland. . ' -t Edward and Queen Alexandra , Ac corded a great reception on their ai-lval here today. Large crowds from surround ing districts assembled io greet the first English sovereign who had ever visited Londonderry. Their majesties were met at the railroad station fcy the mayor and cor poration. The usual number of addresses were pre senters, replying to wh cJi the king ex pressed his pleasure at the reference to the spirit of harmony pervading all classes In Ireland, adding that if his visit to Ireland would extend and consolidate this feeling he would be richly rewarded. LONDON. July 28 According to tele grams received here from Cork, a special police force has been appointed there to watch day and night In order to prevent the destruction of decorations by those who are opposed to the visit of King Edward nd Queen Alexandra to Cork. The decorations along the routs to be followed by the royal procession, which were already far advanced, were found. In several Instances, to have been pulled down ana otherwise damaged. Their majesties subsequently lunched at the Guild hall and attended a variety of functions. Among the pleasant Incidents was the presentation of a special address to the queen from the women of London derry. The king replying on her behalf expressed the opinion that the higher edu cation of women was one of the happiest features of tho time. After the king had laid the foundation stone of Brooke park,, their majeayes, who received an enthusiastic farewell, left Lon donderry for Buncrana where they em barked on the royal yacht Victoria and Albert for a cruise along the coast. MANCHURIAN ISSUE SOLVED America, Britain and Japan Granted Concessions by Rntiln, All LONDON, July 29 The Dally Chronicle this morning hears that peace will certain ly be preserved In the far east throughout the coming winter, as Russia has made Im portant concessions to the United States and Japan, while Great Britain, who has conducted Its negotiations on more sober lines, has also obtained Ha desires. The Chronicle adds that an Important Russian declaration will be Issued shortly. Mean time the paper says It Is significant tftat two British warships have Just left Wei Hal Wei. "It Is understood," says the Chronicle, that the strained situation in the far east was discussed at a cabinet council In London last week and the present happy Issue of the negotiations was announced at yesterday's council." QUEER EFFECT OF INJURY Concussion of Brain Cansos Man to Snoot Himself Because Ua ,.. Sees Pistol. LONDON, July 28. Curious evidence bearing on the effects of concussion of the brain has been heard at the Inquest over Rev. W. W. Noble, who killed himself after a fall from his bicycle. The accident was not serious, but the minister evidently suffered from concussion of the brain, say the doctors. While dress ing later, he found a revolver In a drawer, the sight of which Impelled Him to use It. "Thero are conditions of the brain fal lowing partial concussion," said one medi cal witness, "when an object suggests to the sufferer Its immediate and practical use. If a spade be found, for Instance, he would begin to dig. In this case the im pulse to shoot was merely Involuntary." POPULISTS UNITE FORCES Issna Manifesto Declaring Other Fartiei FowcrleRi to Save Country. OMAHA PLATFORM IS REAFFIRMED Referendum, National Railways and .Other Planks All Adopted by Denver Amalgamation Con vention Now Sitting. DENVER, July 28.-The conference of populist leaders which has been in session here for two days adjourned sine die this evening. The resolutions committee re ported an address to the public which was adopted, declaring that all differences be tween the two factions of the party have been settled. It is expected the two na tional committees which meet tomorrow will ratify this action. . The committee appointed to select the members of a committee of one from each state-on organization work in connection with the national committees was unable to complete Its work and It was by resolu tion empowered to appoint the committee at its leisure. The nominating committee comprises J. A. Edgerton of Colorado, Milton Park of Texas, J. II. Calderheud of Montana, and C. i. Defrance of Nebraska. They are to be members of the larger com mittee when It la completed. Manifesto is Adopted. The address which was adopted la as follows: The manifest unrest which everywhere appears In the nation demonstrate the dis satisfaction of the American people with the piesent government anil argues the fittceuMltv of trie reform forces coming to gether in united action at the balloi box to obtain proper legislation whereby the right of the people to self-government may be had for tnemselves and their posterity. Therefore, we, the populists of the United Stales, having this uay at the city of len ver united forces on the distinct under standing that all past differences as to policy shall be and now are permanently settled, and experience having demon strated the futility of any uitempt to secure the enactment of our truth either through the republican or democratic parties, we believe the time Is now at hand when the United People's party should declare Itself emphatically opposed to any affiliation with either of these par ties and unqualifiedly In favor of national political action. Our fundamental principles are known to all populists and are nowhere better stated than in that Immortal document enunciated at Omaha on July 4, 189. -However, lor the benefit of the uninformed, we declare our adherance to the demands for (a) A money, whether etampea on gom, silver or rmner. to be colnod and Issued exclusively by the government and made full legal tender ior ail aeuia, uoui puuiiu anil nrtVAtA (0) A system or transportation iuiu me transmission of intelligence, owr -d by the public and operated by the government at the cost of service. (c) Land for use rather than for specu lation, and abolition of alien ownership of lunrt. ' (d American ships for American loreign commerce without a cent of subsidy. (e) As an open door ror an economic reforms, we urge the rule of tne people through the optional referendum and in itiative and' the recall of derelict officials. CnntM.nt in thn inatlra nf the nrinclnlea hore set forth, firmly confident that their triumph would be for tne pest interests of the . people, we rail on the patrlotla cltlsens or IHM ennntry to join wim u bringing about their enactment into law With these nrlnrlrjtes firmly ' established xnunl luatlce would - Drevall. special priv ileges would De enminaieo ana uura wuuiu be, as patriots everywhere desire, a gov ernment of the people, for tho people, by the people. .TT WllillAH V. AUUUIM J. S. FELTER. J. M. MALLETT. DR. R. H. RKKMELIN. W. A. POYNTER. FRANK W. OWENS. Members of the Committee. CONSUL GENERAL LONG DEAD Fails from Steps of Hoaae In Scot land, and Fractnrea Ills Skull. LONDON, July ffl. John J. Long, United States consul general at Cairo, Egypt, died this morning at Dunbar, Scotland, where he had been visiting friends. His death was the result of an accidental fall. Mr. Long, whose home was In. St. v Augustine, Fla., was appointed consul general at Cairo In October, 1900. He waa 57 yeara old. The accident occurred yesterday evening. In the dark Mr. Long missed, his footing and fell from the steps of the house where he was stopping, fracturing his skull. He succumbed during the night. Mr. Long was touring Scotland, prepara tory to returning to the United States. NEGROES LEAVE FOR SOUTH Colored Hen Emigrate from Illinois In Search, of New Ifomes. i EVAN8V1LLE, Ind.. July 28. For twenty four hours many strange negroes have been passing through the city on their way to the south, where they will seek homes. Many of them cam from Danville. HI., and places on the Illinois Central railway. Two coaches filled with negroes passed through at one time. Many of the negroes who left Evansvllle during the recent riots have not returned. The feeling against the negroen In the southern Indiana towns has grown more Intense inoe the trouble In Evansvllle. WAGE AGREEMENT REACHED 91 la ere and Operators at Pitts. erg, Kansas, Fix Seal for Ono Tear. HAWAII SEEKS INDEPENDENCE Home Role Convention Approves Pro. posal to Petition American Congress. HONOLULU, July .-At today's session of the Home Rule convention ex-Delegate Wilcox urged that congress be memorial ised to grant Hawaiian Independence. He also strongly favored the establishment of a government for the Islands similar to that of Cuba. His remarks were received with much applause. It Is probable a petition will be prepared for presentation to congress. Such an ap peal would doubtless receive the signatures of many natives. UNCOVERS A VAST SWINDLE St. Lonls Man Charged witn selling Lands on Fraudulent Titles. I ST. LOCI3. July 28. Henry A. Bradford waa arrested here today by postofflce in pectore on the charge of using the mails in a scheme to defraud as a result of an investigation of land title swindles that has been In progress since last December. The Investigation has been pursued in Colo rado, Michigan, Pennsylvania, Missouri, Kansas, Kentucky, West Virginia, Tennes- 9 and North Carolina. Bradford's arrest resulted from complaints that he was us ing the mails to sell fraudulent land titles. Bradford's bond was fixed at 12,000, but up to late tonight he had failed to give bond. Postofflce Inspector Dice said the Investi gation has led to the arrest of thirteen other men on similar charges In different parts of the country, and he Is of the opinion that the arrest today will mark the final collapse of one of the most gigantic swindles In, the history of the country, Bradford was arrested here on May 6, 1900, on the charge of using the malls to defraud, but was r.cquitted upon the ground that the offense did not conform to the facta set forth In the Indictment. JUDGE PUSHESJJOODLE CASE Overrules Demurrers Raised In Favor of Indieted Missouri , Senators. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo.. July 28.-Judge Hazell overruled the demurrer In the case ogiiinst State Senator Frank Ferris, charged with accepting a bribe of $1.0X1 from Lieutenant Governor John A. Lee, and called the esse for trial today. Judge Jourdan, attorney for Karris, Im mediately filnd a 'plea In abatement and recess was taken to give Attorney General Crow time to prepare it reply. The contention of the plea was that At torney General Crow had no right to be in the grand lury room during the investiga tion resulting In the Indictment. Senators Karris, Sullivan and Smith were present when court opened. Senator Mat thews, the fourth Indicted legislator, came In a few minutes later. Senator Costello was also present. Shortly before noon Prosecuting Attor ney Stone filed an answer to the plea in abatement, admitting that Attorney Gen eral Crow was before the grand Jury, but only by direction of Governor Dockery as required by law. The answer also says Coxgrove was tho official stenographer of the court and was sworn to secrecy like the grand Jurors, but neither the prose cuting attorney nor the attorney general nor the stenographer wore in the grand Jury room when the indictments were considered. The defense asked time to consider the answer and Judge Hasel adjourned till 3. When court reconvened demurrers In the canes of Senators Smith and Mutthews were overruled. A motion was then filed. sklng for a change of venue for Farms and Smith. Prejudice on the part of Judge Hazel is alleged. Judge Hazel tonJght decided that he would not wait until tomorrow to select nresiding Judge, and announced that he had called Judge Graves of Butler. Judge of the Bates county circuit court, to try the bribery cases. Judge Graves will be here ready to begin the trial tomorrow morning. The attorneys had dpclded on juage Hockaday of Fulton, but Judge Hockaday is now holding court in Columbia. WESTERN. MATTERS AT CAPITAL mt Wlnnebaa-o Agency in Conference witn Indian ' Commissioner. rFVnm a' Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON. July W. (Special Tele gram.) A. W. Florea, a farmer at the w in nebago Indian school, was In Washington today In conference with officials of tne In dian bureau relative to affairs of tne win nebago reservation. Mr. Florea leaves for his station tonight W. E. C. Magley. superintendent of the Santee (Neb.) schools. Is In Washington upon minor details In connection with the conduct of his school and also has business before the general land office, which he hopes to close up upon tne return of Com missioner Richards neat Monday. ' The noting secretary has ttflirmed deeds for the Bald of JfchV read t-llan lands on the Santee agency as follows: Andrew Sher man to William it. Harm, .nortn nan m southwest quarter, section 12, township SI, north, rango 4, west eighty acres, $8,226; Luther H. and Bam Sully and Esther Young to William H. Harm, north half, southeast quarter, section 11, township 8L range 4, eighty acres. $1,265; same ro same, north half of northeast quarter, section 11, town ship 31, range 4. eighty acres, $1,266. These rural carriers were appointed today: Nebraska Strang, regular, Samuel A. Alls- man; substitute. Richard Trenalg. Iowa Apllngton, regular, Uffe B. Melnders, Jr.; substitute, S. J. Hill. Fayette, regulars, Oliver D. Wilder, George E. Hanchett; eub- stltutes, Ethel M. Wilder, Mattle L. Han chett. These additional rural routes will be es tabllshed in Iowa September 1: Ankeney, Polk county, one route; area covered, eight een square miles; population, 453. Knox- vllle, Marlon county, one route; area, seven teen square miles; population, 463. in Expulsions from Finland. BERLIN, July .-The National Zeitung today printed the text of a letter received from Finland, saying that the expulsions have been resumed" and that the govern ment has ordered the Rev. Magnus Rosen dale, the well-known writer, speaker and principal of the Elyseum at Uleaborg, to leave the country after depriving him of his position, Mr. Rosendale, who la a plestlo clergyman, la going to the United States to work among the Finnish Immigrants. INDIANAPOLIS, July 2S.-At the head quarters of the United Mine Workers' of this city, It la announced the miners and operators of Pittsburg, Kan., have reached a wage agreement for one year. The settlement, which grants an advance of T cents on the ton. run of mine, affects 10,000 miners directly and Indirectly. All the miners tn Kansas. Arkansas and Indian fferrttory am benefited. To Abolish Daiy on Molasses. LONDON, July 28.-In ths course of a statement In commons today on the re maining business of the session. Premier Balfour Informed the house that a customs bill would be Introduced abolishing, among other things, the duty on raw molasses. LIMITED TRAIN M WRECK Postal Clerk and Fireman Killed and Several Others In jured. .WASHINGTON, July S -The southwest, ern limited over the Southern railway this morning ran Into a work train at Spring field. Vo. Postal Clerk Woodward and a fireman were killed. Others were Injured, but thalr names and the extent of their lav jjurUe have mi yet been ascertained. TALK IS ABOUT IRRIGATION Government Engineers Hold a Con. ferenee In Denver to Con. elder Vast Projects. DENVER. July 28 The expenditure of millions bf dollars by. the United States government for the reclamation of hun dreds of thousands of acres of arid land in the great west Is the subject of discussion among the engineers of the government reclamation service, now In session Denver. The conclusions of this conference will be reported to Secretary of the Interior Hitch cock by Chief Engineer F. H. Newell, an orders for active work will then be given. Englneere In charge of the proposed works in Arlxona, California, Colorado, Washington, Wyoming, Idaho, Mon tana, Nevada, New Mexico, South Dakota and Utah are In attendance. The Gunnison project In Colorado Is one of the, most gigantic works to be under taken. The great Salt river reservoir Arlsona and the work along the Pecos' river In New Mexico, along the Belle feurche river In Utah, and along the Shoshone and the North Plutte rivers Wyoming, will also receive special atten tlon. CITY COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS Mayor's Veto of Bpeoial Counsel Resolution Overridden bj Body. APRIL AND MAY STREET PAY ROLLS GO IN Connell Orders Them Included In Heat Appropriation Sheet in Spite at Committee Report Against Payment. CONDITION 0FTHE WEATHER JIC, fQR PONTIFF Forecast for Nebraska Fair and Cooler Wednesday and Thursday. Temperature at Omahn Yesterday! Uea. . HO , IM . VI 1H in it Rear. Dea. K a. m T4 H n. ni T.1 T a. m T.1 N a. m TM a. m Mi 10 a. m M4 11 a. ni MT la m Mt Hour. 1 P. a P. 3 p. P. n p. A p. T P. M p. t P. IUme, London ani Baltimore Hold Imprsi- ive Services in Dead Fope's Honor. SISTINE CHAPEL A BLAZE OF COlOii Mingled Civil and Clerical Uniform! Quite Ecb'pte Famous Paintings. MRS. GELLENBECK RECOVERING beautiful MUSIC is wholly vocal DOCTORS RATHER SKEPTICAL Doubt Clnim of Indiana Physician that He Developed Life Germs. NEW YORK. July 28.-Regardlng the re- cent experiments of an Anderson (Ind.) physician, who claims he succeeded In ere atlng life In the form of animated sub stances resembling well developed germs of life and trilobttes, doctors at the Pasteur institute declare, says the Paris corre spondent of the Herald, that the atoms de scribed could only have come from an out side source and were either attached to the walls of the tube or were present in sub. stances used In the experiment. Mayor Mnores last night sought by veto to undo the action of the council in ap pointing John P. Breen and H. H. Bal- drlge as special counsel to assist Attorney Wright In contesting the railway tax suits. The council, however, Bach and Hoye dis senting, voted not tn sustain and made the original resolution operative. Reasons for the course taken by the mayor were given In his message which Is as follows: 1 return herewith without my approval document No. 19M, 'being a concurrent reso lution to employ associate counsel In the Injunction caaes n the United States circuit court brought by tne raliroau companies to enjoin the levying of taxes upon their properties on the valuations flxnd by the City Board of Equalisation for 1903. I veto this resolution with great reluc tance and only after careful consideration. I am fully aware of the vast Importance of these tax cases and appreciate not merely the desirability for securing special counsel but also the necessity for employ ing the very beat attorneys available. This is the most Important litigation in wnirn the city of Omaha has ever been concerned, for It Involves a principle which If sus tained, will afford equitable relief to over burdened taxbavers. but if lost will fasten still more hrmly upon the shoulders of property owners the burden of taxes which are being shirked by the railroad com panies. This Is not merely a question for 1303 or 1904, but for all the future years ami our onlv redress Is through the su premo court of the United Biates. We can hope for no Immodlato relief from legislation. This litigation Involves 1250.0 for ISMS, or about one-tlfth of the taxes for the year. Future tax equalisation will probably be lt about the same ratio as that of 1903 If the city wins these suits. It la a conceded fact that the railroads will bo represented by the ablest lawyers In the state and country, and we may well act with deliberation in selecting counsel to oppose them. ' This resolution provides that all the re sponsibility foi the care of this litigation shall rest on the city attorney and that the special counsel shall be merely as sistants. The city attorney informs me that the regular duties of his ortlce are In creasing to such a volume that it would be practically Impossible for him to take this responsibility, and he would prefer that the responsibility for the conduct of the litigation be placed on the special counsel, the city attorney to act as ad viser and counsel. If the special counsel are to be paid large contingent fees It should be on tho theory that they take the reeponalblltty and do the work. It Is hardly reasonable to make the city attorney take the responsibility and do the work, while the special counsel draw all the fees. In mv luda-ment the city should employ the ablest attorneys In the city to repre sent it as special counsel and place upon them the entire responsibility for the con duct of the litigation; agrA to pay a good fee for their services regardless or tne result of the suit, and a liberal contingent fee In 'the event of their success. I think the action contemplated by this raanliitlnn la h&atv and not In the Interest of the taxpayers of Omaha, and I therefore veto tnis resolution.- rA-, Anrll. and Mnjr Pay Rolls.' ' The long delayed April rand May ps.y rolls of the Board of Publlo. Works were ordered placed In the next appropriation or dinance, Huntington ajid Nicholson voting no. They cast their vote-in consistence with a report signed as members of the finance committee, reading In part: Vnnr rnmmlttee believes that the claims presented by the said pay rolls are aot le gal obligations of the city and that there la no warrant In law for paying the same, and is sustained in this beilet by the writ ten opinion of the city attorney. For this reason and for the further reason that this expense waa not incurred by this council or the present Board of Public Works, and the late council and Board of Public Works had sufficient knowieage or me require ments of the law and ample opportunity for nnkinK nroner and lesul appointments of the persons inieresieu in mean tinuii", im failed ana reiuseti mi u . jrwui . "..ni. rirum not deem It DroDer or necessary that this council should pay for their neg lect of duty or authorize the payment of same from tne iuuob oi im cny. As directed by the general committee. however, the finance committee, submitted the resolution directing the comptroller to put the claims in the way of payment. Rock Pile for Prisoners. Choir of Men and Boys Wears Artistio Spell Around Worshippers, KING HAS PROXY AT ENGLISH CREMONY Papal Nuncio to United States Cele brant In Maryland is Assisted by Many Notable Pre- ( latee. ROME. July 28-Tho first of the three great requiem masses under the auspices of the saored college for the repose of the soul of Pope I.oo was celebrated this morn ing In the Slstlne chapel. All the cardinals now In Rome, the diplomatic corps, tho Human nubility and mauy oilier distinguished persons wero present. No such muss had been seen in Rome since the death of 1 lua IX. In the Slstlne chapel Hood a huge white catafalque, thirty feet high, and on It, upon two scarlet cushions, rested a triple crown of gold, shining Lrlghtly in the .lght of a 100 candles. The catafalque completely hid the altar. Flanking the catalalque, on bunches, specially constructed, sat almost Woman Who Went to Chicago to Take Pnsteur Treatment Reported Doing; Well. . George Gellenbeck, whose wife Is at pres ent a patient In the Pasteur Institute for the treatment of hydrophobia In Chicago, will return from that city this morning. He has been in Chicago with his wife dur ing the past few days. Mrs. Gellenbeck's son received a message from his mother last night stating that she is getting along nicely and thought that a complete cure would be effected by the treatment. There lias been considerable criticism of the management of the Institute In this city on account of the fact lhat a request for a quantity of the serum by the local doctors for the treatment of the cane of Mrs. Stover met with refusal. The reason the manufacturers refused to ship the virus was made clear by the explanation of Dr. Cummings yesterday. The virus Is propagated In the spine of a labblt and these spines, after they have been prop- erlv Inoculated, are placed In a certain temperature to dry. The regular treat ment extends over a period of fourteen days. The first inoculation la made from a spine wnu-n ns u.merBu., aU the members of the sacred college, wear process tor tnai lengm w im. )g Bt,,rlet CJip ttnd v,olet robe. At thulr Inoculation Is from a splno which has been fe(jt on Btools wefe lh- conc,avlBtai or crying tnineen aays, aim .... h... Uecretarlea, In violet. In the narrow aisle injection of the nuid is prepareu .rum behlnd. between the benches and the wall, spine which has been crying a u-r th9 heads of th(j rcllg,ou. orderis man tne last, in inis wy blB, patrtorachs. monslgnors and days have elapsed the injection comes uw monkBi knelt or ,tooJ , rictur0Baue to a spine wnicn nas oniy urou juuu.-i-v. I f UBjon- inaniv.fnur hours, and one oi tms u- erea Is fullv as virulent as the fresh bite nf a. rabid doa-. It may readily be seen At the four corners of the catafalque that successful treatment could not be burned dandles ten feet high. Besides these .rri.d on at a distance. stood noble guards, motionless, with drawn When the patient Is taken into the Pas- ewords. Other noble guards were posted .r hot,H1 the blood is first thoroughly at the chancel entrance. Immediately be- . .,- that h nrrni of yond. in reserved places, were all the fAtl.iIJl V l-mnv " I h. i...a exist In the system. If this diplomats. was not done a person who did not have The Intermingled unlforme of Frsoce. i.,whnwtt mlirht be Inoculated with the Russia, lYussla, Austria, Bavaria, Spain. disease In the shape of virus and that Portugal. Chill. Colombia and Guatemala would be fully as fetal as the bite of a formed a vivid contrast with the simple bid dog evening dress of the Roman princes and "in certain cases where the disease hi far black dresses of the princesses, who sat advanced there Is a shorter course of u.ruy uKro ,m... . , j. rei-tod of galleries had been erected LrfWUllBII, 1 1 1 V 1. I- J . ... . nine days, and another which require, but On the gailery on he len were aoout a three days, but these courses are rarely . - used as they are not nearly so effectlw, right gallery were the special mission. - .... 1 ....nded treatment. It Is among them being Sir Thomas Desmond only In case, where Urn. Is considered d Capt .Jht very precious that they are resorted, w. " ""J Mrs. Gellenbeck has now been pnuergoiii Candles Ten Feet High. trcatmout about one week. NO HORSE SHOW THIS YEAR On Aceonnt of Delny in Completln Andltorlnm Assoeintlon Post pones Event. Movements of Ocean Vessels July 2.a. At New York Arrived: Menominee, from Iondon; Potsdam, from Rotterdam and Boulogne; Kaiser Wllhelm der Groase, from Bremen; Armenian, from Liverpool. Pilled: Cevlc. for Liverpool; Cltta da Mllano. for Naples and Genoa. At Queenstown Arrived: Noordland. from Philadelphia, for Liverpool, and proceeded. At London Arrived: Columbian, from Boston. At Glasgow Arrived: Numldlan, from New York. ' At Antwerp Arrived: Finland, from New York. At Liverpool Arrived: Lake Michigan, from Montreal. Bulled: Ivernla, fur Boa ton and Queenstown. At Hong Kong Arrived: Empress of China, from Vancouver via Yokohama. At Bremen Arrived: Kaiser Wllhelm II, from New York via Plymouth aud Cher bourg. At Plymouth Arrived: Patricia. rotu New 'York, for Cherbourg and. Hamburg, and proceeded. REPORTS ASYLUM ABUSES Kansas Committee Declares Attend, "ants Often Guilty of Cruelty to Insane. TOPEKA, Kan., July H The asylum In vestigating committee filed Its report with Governor Bailey today. The report says The committee finds that many attend ants are careless In handling patients, frequently resorting to unwarranted force and punishment and sometimes to cruelty. There rjtlits nmonK the attendants a kind of secret understanding which has the In fluence of restraining one ntteodant from Informing the superintendent or other su perior officer of misconduct and abuses on the part of other attendants toward the patients. SHERIFF FOLLOWS FUGITIVE Felon Fleeing Leavenworth Jail, Steals Saddle Horse and Rides Through Missouri City. MISSOURI CITY. Mo., July 2S.-Ben Stames, who recently escaped from the United States penitentiary at Leavenworth, rode through this town eastward bound today on a fine saddle horse which he stole last night from a farmer. Sheriff Andrew Wymore of Clay county, with bloodhounds, has gone to Lexington Junction where he hopes to Intercept him, as it Is believed he will try to cross the Missouri river tonight at Lexington. When last seen Stames was heavily armed. If the desire of Councilman Nicholson Is carried out the municipality will have a rock pile" for exercise of city prisoners. Mr. Nicholson last night Introduced a res olution directing the Board of Public Work. to prepare estimates of the cost of a stone yard to be located on vacant city property and to be operated by prisoners serving time imposed by the police court. The res olution was passed without comment. A report from City Attorney Wright sus tained the contention of City Engineer Rosewater that the city engineer under the law Is the proper person to prepare specifl catlone for public woia. job uyuuui. bo.vij on tha crcuIt that the law contemplates u i"i uuuo by order of the board as a whole, Pnblle Work Ordered. Resolutions were passed directing the advisory board to advertise for bids for the repairs of engine houses at Eleventh and Dorcas, Sixteenth and Nicholas, and Twenty-fourth and Cuming streets, and directing that plans and specifications be prepared for the plumbing, lighting and heating of the new market house. Specifications from the Board of Public Works for permanent sidewalk, and grad ing were approved, which means that this work will no longer be delayed. Although opposed by rival contractors, John Grant will be given a llve-year lease for ground near the dog pound used for his new paving plant. He will pay the city $10 a year for the privilege, according to the resolution passed lost night. Councilman Nicholson attempted to have been fortunate enough to secure tickets, but who wero not distinguished enough to secure better places, were packed tn dim. seqlualon. . Brilliant Mai of Color. Swiss and noble guards, chamberlains and other Vatican officials lined the aisles. Michael Angelo's frtscoes on tha ceilings and walls seemed rrerely faint reflec- Tt baa been definitely decided not to have ,lonB of tne brilliant maxe of color that a horse show In Omaha this fall. The direc- Wretched below from door to altar. tors of the Horse Show association, or- Tha ADDe perosl, Italy's famous oratorio ganlied last spring for the purpose of ar- compOB(jrt waved his baton and the silence ranging and holding the snow, ten mi " waa broken with the notee of the music, was wisest not to attempt to hold one In Tnose who know the Vatican well say the the open or In a tent, as would bo necessary matcniefB slstlne choir never rang as It did because of the delay In nnlshlng tne auui- today. tnrium. The original Intention was to nom i Th n..h th historic Chanel the voices of the show in the Auditorium und to this end boyB and men roM an(j reij Ull swelled the local association was organised and be- trIuml)n(mtly as If with song, of paradlso. come a member of a circuit of associations, fadtnK away almost to a whisper at the composed of various western and southern mentUm of death. Even the cardinal, .at cities. The association had arranged to BpellDound nt ti,lB perfection of the Gre- expend S5.000 In prlies and was assured or Kor1a chant. Not a note of Instrumental more than 100 entries from outside of the muglo waB nean! throughout the mass, city. This outside exhibit is composed of At the a,tap Carrtlnai Boranrio Vunnutelll the regular horses which make an or m nslted hv Cardinals Asllardl. Vln. cltlea in the circuit end Is one of the finest i cengo vnum, gatolll and Richard, wear collections of fancy horses and swell out- . .. , d KllBtenn- VMtmenta. fits In the country. Last week they op- SatoI11 a,way BWarthy. looked doubly so peared at Milwaukee in conjunction with beB,de the feeb,e fram(J ,nd whu hea(, of the horses and trappings of the local peo- thj aRed Cardlnal Rjchard, archbishop of pie and were praised as being ae fine as parlB even Madison Square Garden has In the annual New York horse show. Cardinals Mass Bound Catafalque. In speaking of the matter E. P. Peck, one As the fifty cardinals and fifty conclavists Of the local members of the association, gathered around the catafalque alternately said: "While there will be no horse show knelt nnd rose their movements resembled this year that does not mean that there an amazing kaleidoscope of crimson and will not be any. Our association is a mem- violet, with colors so bright as to be almost ber of the western circuit and with the trying to the eyes. Auditorium completed we will be in pcVi- Then camo the singing of the sanctus, Jlon to have as fine a norse snow as any modulated almost into a whisper. All pres- Thls year we entered ent knelt as the choir ceased intoning Its the association late and had to be satisfied grand chant and the dead silence of the with whatever date was given us. When consecration which followed was suddenly . . - the Auditorium could not be finished In time for the show we gave op the IdeA for another year. Being a member of the cir cuit and with as superb a place as the Auditorium to hold the show In we can al most name our own date, and It would not broken by the clash of arm. as the noblo guards presented swords. Then there was another clatter of arms as the soldiers' scabbards clashed on the marble flooring when they dropped on one knee, lowered their swords and brought their left hands be surprising if next year found u. holding to thelr hemet In rigid salute. the first horse show In Omaha.' DEMOCRATIC HUB IN SESSION Revolves In Slowly, but Most of tho Wards. Is Moving; City Clouds of Incense rose from the censors until Michael Angelo's famous "Last Judg ment was almost hidden from view. Suddenly the sharp tinkling of a bell rang through the edifice and told the worshipers that the host had been elevated. Choir Bursts Into Songr, At the conclusion of the mass the choir A hot night with a prnlne of rain greatly again burst out Into .ong, and Cardinal Interfered with the mTetlng of the Demo- Seraflno Vannutelll, preceded by tha cross cratlo Hub last night. A few of the j bearer, passed solemnly around the cata falthful gathered and took occasion to re- I falque after sprinkling It with, holy water. rt nnon th. work of organization. The ! Each of the officiating cardinals followed resolution passed directing the Board of Hub I. beginning to revolve in all of the I ' turn. nd lh" ceremny was concluded ibllc Works to devise a means for cluing- wards, but the revolution is slow at the j with the chanting of the Oremus. ' MINERS' CHIEFJS ARRESTED Western Federation President Locked I'p for Carrying; Concealed Ve.po... LEADV1LLE. Colo., July Jt-Charles D. Moyer, president of the Western Federa tion of Miners, was arrested today by Bher. Iff Long, charged with carrying concealed weapons. Mr. Moyer admitted having a tf-collbre revolver In his hip pocket and turned it over to tha sheriff. He was then blocked up to await trial. Public Works to devii lng the water in the horse troughs at least once an hour, but the effort failed because City Engineer Rosewater said there were no practical means for doing It. Ordinances were Introduced and read the first and second times for the paving of Harney street from Eighth to Ninth and the repaying of . Twentieth street from Dodge to Farnam. .In both ordinances a blank space was left for the introduction of a new material, presumably to give the Nebraska Bltullthlo company a chance. Ordinance, were introduced also creating sewer district. S3 and 2s3, the former run ning on Thirteenth .treet from Valley to Frederick .treet and the latter on Cos. street from Twenty-eighth avenue to Thir tieth. ( HEAT RAYS PROSTRATE THREE Mercury Climbs to Ninety-Three Indianapolis with Serious Results. in INDIANAPOLIS. July M.-Three serious prostrations from the heat were reported today. The maximum temperature was S3. Two of the victims are miUtlamsn in camp. present time and champions of both fac tions of democracy look upon the wheel of which the Hub Is to be the center a. something designed by rivals to annihilate one side or the other. The committees having charge of ar rangements for the picnic to be held by tha Jacksonlans at Courtland Beach Satur day gave out that Judge A. Van Wagenen of Sioux City and Hon. A. C. Shallenberger of Alma, Neb., had announced their In tention of being present. The former has as hjs theme, "What Constructive Legisla tion Is 'Necessary to Bolve Present Day Problems In Accordance with Democratic Principles," while the latter will speak of "The Future Policy of the Democratic party' One of these addressee will be de livered In the afternoon and one In the evening, but the division of time will not be made until the speakers arrive. P. M. Tobln and J. Gellus announced the following afternoon program: Fat man's race, prise pipe and case; married wo men's race, prise umbrella; 100-yard dash, box of cigars; boys' race, pocket knife; la dles' race, toilet case; girl's race, bottle perfume; women's potato race, chatelaine bag; men's potato race, fishing rod; wo men's egg race, kid gloves; sack race, um brella; three-legged race, fountain pen- It was after midday when Cardinal Van nutelll pronounced the final absolution. Cardinal Gibbons had no part In ths cele bration of the mass. He sat beside Car dlnal Martinelll among the extraordinary array of cardinals, among whom Cardinal Gottl, who, Instead of a scarlet cape, wore the white mantle of the Carmelite order, was one of the most prominent. Cardinal Oreglla, dean of the saered col lege, .at at the head of the left row of cardinals, near the altar steps. It was noticed that he walked with aft eractness which belled hi. year.. Cardinal Rampolla, one of the handsom est of the dignitaries of the church, walked with his head bent down. The clear, strong voice with which Car dlnal Vannutelll chanted the mass created no little admiration. During the ceremony one. of the noble guards on duty beside the catafalque was overcome by the heat and had to be led out. Another guardsman Instantly took hi. place. New Papal Itlugr Ordered. The Trlbuna says that as the lost fish erman', ring may be found In some drawer which was sealed up and cannot be opened until after tha election of the new. pops. Cardinal OregUa has ordered a nw one