Till: OMAHA DAILY TUESDAY.
SKI'TEMnKK
in, 1003.
Telsphonea (1(-M.
UMlave You
than shown anywhere in this city. Why? Because we buy no
"job lots" or "auction goods," which means cheap, trashy mer
chandise that cannot be wold in a regular way, and is thrown into
an auction house in order to get rid of them. With us, every piece
a new piece, every color a new color. We prite ourselves upon
the quality and Pt.vle of goods sold here, rather tlian cheap goods,
simply because they can be sold cheap.
Y. M. C. A. Building, Corner Sixteenth and Douglas St
CANADA WILL SHOW STOCK
Broaden Art Government fcr Money for t.
Lmis Ex usitino.
GETTING READY fOR OLYMPIC GAMES
Committee U Appointed and Will
Hold Early Meeting to Arrange
Its Piogran for
tlonal Regatta.
1T. LOUIS, Bept. 14 Colonel Charles F.
Mills, secretary of the live stock depart
ment, returned today from Toronto, where
he attended the meeting of the Live Stock
Breeders of the Dominion of Canada Sep
tember 10. convened for the purpose of
considering the matter of making hn ex
hibit at the Louisiana Purchase exposition.
Ho reports that the meeting was attended
by the leading breeder of Canada, who
adopted a resolution declaring their in
tention to exhibit at the fair. The live
stock associations of Canada are making
an earnest appeal to the Dominican minister
of agriculture for an appropriation of $103,
00 for a live stock exhibit and Colonel M.1W
thinks that the sum asked for will be
granted.
The following Olympic national regatta
committee have been appointed: Gonlen S
Carrlgan of Philadelphia, chairman; Walter
Stimson of Cambridge, Mass. ; James O.
Tlghe of Brooklyn; Henry W. G.trrtold of
Albany, N. Y; Charles Catlln of Chicago;
Claude Sappone of Washington, Fred R.
Fortmcyer of New York city and J. J.
Schaab of St. Louis. There will be a meet
ing In the near future of this committee
with the representatives of the world's fair
and arrangements completed for the Na
tional regatta, to be held in St. Lou! under
the Olympic series.
Dr. W. P. Wilson, government commis
sioner for the Philippines exhibit, hi has
returned to tne city, reports that the ar
rangements for the exhibit are progressing
satisfactorily In every way, and that the
display of tho Philippine? at the exposition
will be the greatest-ever made by any'' out
lying possession at any exposition.
Sir Thomas Llpton Invited.
Having learned that Sir Thomai Llpton
would arrive at Chicago tonight And re naln
there Tuesday and Wednesday, President
Francis sent Blr Thomas, by telegraph to
day through Mr. 8. M. Felton. president of !
the Chicago U Alton railroad,
n urgent
:
Invitation to visit St. Louis. ..
George K. Carter, secretary of state o'.
Hawaii, la here today for exhibit spice It
the agricultural, educational and anthro
pology departments. , The large U exhibit
will be rrtade .n the agricultural building,
3,000 square feet of space be'.ng taken there.
Mr. Carter thinks that Hawaii will put up
a building, but the matter will have t) be
passed upon by Mr. F. W. MacFarlane, the
newly appointed commissioner general.
KLGIN, 111., Bept. H.-Tlie Elgin BoarJ
of Trade today voted $15,000 for tho Illinois
dairy exhibit at the 8t. I -outs world's fair.
MESSAGES ARE DELAYED
lalted States Minister at Bogota Has
lnqnlry Instituted to Dis
cover tanse.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-Dr. Herran, the
Colombian charge d'affalree, haa received a
dispatch from the minister of posts and
telegraphs at Bogota in response to the
Inquiry Into tho failure of tho United States
Minister Beaunre to receive certain A-
patches sent him by the 6lnte department-!
between July 22 and August I. I
Secretary Hay had called ' Dr. Herran's j
attention to It, the latter promptly ca
blrd hta government ubout It.. The reply of
tho minister of posts and telegraphs, Dr.
Herran says, aeeounte for the reception by
Mr. Braupre of all the dispatches tent to '
him by the department at Washington, they
bolng delivered to him immediately on -their
receipts by the telegraph company at Bng
' at a. The minister of posts and telegraph
communicated with the telegraph company
before making his reply.
On3 dlspteh Is apparently unaccounted '
for. but Dr. Herran thinks this la due to
oonfuelon in date of receipt and delivery. ,
There wes a suspension of business for sev
eral weeks during the summer by the cable .
FORCED TO RESIQN.
Lest a Qoed Position Through Bad Food.
I felt Immediately better after my first
meal on Urape-Nuts, which I began to use j
after nX health had broken down and I
waa a nervoua wreck.
"My atomacli waa la such a, condition
that X could eat nothing and trying to cat
waa a burden to me.
"My pi-Ise r;iu up to US and ray weight
tell 11 pounds; I got so I couldn't work
and was forced to resign a good position.
I took milk punches between meals and
quit meat altogether, but nothing Improved
my appetite and the condition of my
lornacn. i nnauy ww.n - , . for n(,.p,y tnlrty y,ar, ha(, ,n ,nte(.
and had to force myself to eat that, and ,,, r,plltntion for hla work In por
waa rapidly aurvlng until one day a friend tru pnotor.ar,hli deB(1 , ho,plu, ,n
suggested Grape-Nuia. cy Irom phi,. He waa th aon
"Although my palate and stomach had , of NapoU, Bronl. the crayon artist, and
rebelled against all tother foods. Orape- , wa, known among members of the the
Nute agreed Immediately and I really . rel- i atrlcal profession.
Ished this food, while the changes In my
condition have been wonderful. My weight
Increased from the Start and I have now
regained U pounds, while my pulse la nor
mal, and I am a new person all over. Ufa
eeems worth living and I enjoy all my
tneela.
"To make sure that thla change was due
te Grape-Nuts 1 made the experiment of
leaving off the food for five days, but 1 be
gan to go backwards so rapidly that I
concluded I hud satisfied my curiosity In
this respect and I went back to Grape-Nuts
again in a hurry, ana began to pica up jnu -op oy attorneys representing the
gal. Grap-Nut. certainly touched the SaTCameV
spot and did the work. Name given by . nillrUrr of Editor Uonialea, asking for the
postum Co., Battle Cresk. Mich. j revocation of the order appointing Ju.tge
i ju.ir -h n...kM fur a ronv of iki i Towownil to preolde at ths coming trial.
Look la each pai kage f or a copy or mi Th objections were on technicalities. Jus
(aiaoua little book. "The Road to ellvUle. 1 Uca yit win announce hla dvcUion later.
WE CLOSB SATURDAYS AT P. M Be. Sept. 14, 10I
Thought
Of It?
There is more real style and new
ness in our dress goods and silks.
company which handle the dispatches for
Colombia along the Central American and
South American coasts, and Dr. Ilerfan be
lieves that whatever delay there may have
been In forwarding dispatches after they
reached Buena Ventura was due to the con
fusion incident to the accumulation of mes
sages when business was resumed.
PARKS IS AGAIN INDICTED
Specific Charge ia Extortion Inder
Guise of Initiation Pee from
Foreman.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14-The grand Jurv
today returned another Indictment against
8am Parks, the walking delegate, making
the fifth Indictment found against him. On
one Indictment Parks has been found guilty.
The Indictment returned today charges
Parks with the extortion of $500 from the'
Tiffany studios on Fourth avenue. . Parks
was arraigned before Judge Parker and
ball was fixed at $2,000, which was Immedi
ately furnished. ,
December 31. 1901, it la alleged, the men
working on the buildings for the Tiffany
concern stopped work, and upon Foreman
Louis Schmitt Inquiring the cause, he waa
told to "go and ,see Parks."
Schmitt says In his affidavit that he went
and saw Parka and was told by ths latter
that he was fined $500 "as an Initiation fee,
which the union demands."
Schmitt suys the money was paid to
Parks at the letter's home on January 5,
and the men returned to work.
PRESIDENT TO VISIT ISLAND
Will Satisfy Himself by Peraonal In.
pcetloa aa to Routine of Re
reiving Immigrants.
NEW YORK. Sept. H.-PresMent Rooae
velt will visit Ellis Island on Wednesday
next to Inspect the routine of receiving and
registering immigrants at that depot.
The president haa long taken a deep In
terest In this department of the govern
ment work, and It was at his personal In
stigation that Commlss'oner Williams has
instituted sundry re'orma and improve
ments In the system in vogue on the island.
Commissioner Williams wilt not'glve any
particulars of the program to be carried
out tit' ths time of the president's visit
further. than to say that the party win take
lunch on the Islind. '
The main dining room will be set apart
for ths purpose. Tho restaurant manager
are preparing to serve about twenty-five
guests and will add oysters, champagne
and a few extra side dishes to the usual
bill of fare. Who will accompany the presU
dent has not yet been announced.
DIES IN ELECTRIC CHAIR
Convict Warders a Keeper
Pays the Death Penalty
for Crime.
and
AUBURN. N. Y.. Bept. 14.-Clarence
Egnnre of Buffalo was today put to death
In the electric chair for the murder of
Archibald Benedict, a keeper In Auburn
prison. .
Kgnore was a convict and had more than
once ban punished by BenedlcWfor dis
obedience. On January 9. 1901, Benedict
reprimanded Egnore for talking to another
convict. Expecting punishment Egnnre
nrmed himself with an iron bar and laid
in wait for the keeper. When Benedict
paased him Egnore sprang (mm behind
and dealt him
crushing blow on the head,
fracturing his skull.
The victim sank to his knees, when
Egnore espied the butt of hla revolver pro
truding from hla hip pocket, which he
seised and shot Benedict in the back of
the hea,d. ' Death ' waa Inetantenoua.
lOgnore than surrendered. Egnore served
In the war with Spain under another name.
CAREY SNYDER GOES BACK
Son of Kansas C Ity Millionaire te Be
Taken to Missouri for
Trial.
BUTT'S. Mont. Sept. H. Governor Tools
today honored the requisition of Governor
Dockery of Missouri for Carey Snyder,
wanted in Kansas City on a charge of
highway robbery. In which $7,000 worth of
din mi mill are alleged to have been stolen.
Snyder ia the aon or a millionaire and for
mer banker of Kansas City.
DEATH RECORD.
MARATHON. Ia., Bept. 14 -Specla! V-
Lightning struck cablea of the telephone
exchange last night and a Ore wss started
which lusted for about two hours and did
close to $30.0no damage. The postofflce,
telephone exchange, the Republican print
ing office and the Wells A Couch hardware
store were cousumed.
Otte garoal.
NEW YORK. Bept. 14. -Otto Saronl. who
Sa atari Craig.
AUQC8TA, Ga.. Sept. 14 -Samuel Craig
died here today, age 75. Long before the
civil war air. v.raig wis a business oart-
ner of President Roosevelt's father. He
was also
10 a witness to the algnlng.of a
treaty between Jspan and America which
was negotiated by Commodore Perry.
Tlllmaa Objects te Jadge.
UPlDT i k'dni'D1 a si a . . .
w ent-red her, today before Chief
LETTERS OF STATESMEN
Fart of the Correspondence Beween Bismarck
and William I of Germany.
IS PUBLISHED AT BEQUEST OF FORMER
Iroa rhaneellor Selected F.stracta
Which Ate Now Made Public la
England and America for
First Time.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14.-An additional
chapter In the history of the world will
be published here and In London tomorrow.
It consists ,of the correspondence between
William I and Bismarck, and other letters
to and from Prince Bismarck, which have
been translated from the German. .These
letters, it is stated, are published by the
late Prince Bismarck's express desire, as
he considered they would show better than
can be done In any other way "the unique
relationship which existed between him and
his august mastor."
The prince also desired that certaMn of
his personal political letters exchanged
with his contemporaries should be made
public, as they were to serve to authenti
cate and supplement his biography.'' The
prince hlmnelf selected these letters, which
were found after his death, carefully ar
ranged In portfolios.
The work is In two volumes. The corre
spondence with William I Is contained In
the first volume; In tho second volume Is
the correspondence with other political per
sonages. Among the letters In volume I
(dated Coblcnts, January 29, ISMi Is one
from William I, the prince of Prussia, to
Blsmarrk. In which the former refers to
the marriage between Niipoleon HI and
the Countess Montljo, ns follows:
The Montljo marriage sets me agreeably
ot rest, because no European princely
house need unite Itself with the parvenu.
I am curious to see how this episode will
agree with Napoleon politically and cor
porally. Only no sleeping on our side, but
also no nonsensical writing like the Kreuze
Zeltung, which n completely crnxy. Yours,
PR. OF r.
King Controlled Affairs.
That William I had a (lrm hold of the
holm of stute may be Judged from a letter
which he sent to Bismarck January 27,
1863, reading:
1 want to remind you, in connection with
today's battle, that today Is the birthday
of my grandson, my second successor if
God so wills, which might perhaps he men
tioned in a patriotic sentence, if It could
be made convenient.
Good luck to you. Make It very clesr
that the second (lower) house Is abusing
Its rights and is working the ruin of the
country; that the upper house has also
used Its rights and placed Itself on the
side of the government; defect In the con
stitution, that here nl:o the king has only
to consult his royal duty and works the
machine without a budget until the ac
count is subsequently laid before the sec
ond chamber and voted. WILHELM.
How well Bismarck carried out, ills
master's will and Introduced the "patriotic
sentence" can be, seen In the following
extract from a speech which he made the
same day, Junuury 7, 1MB, In the Lands'tag.
He said:
It Is a remarkable coincidence that the
discussion of this manifesto which is to be
presented to our royal master takes place
on th birthday of the youngest presump
tive heir to the throne. In this coincidence,
gentlemen, we see a redoubled call to enter
the lists boldlv for the kingly right, boldly
for tho rights of his majesty's successors.
The Prussian kingly office hus not yet ful
filled Its mission, it Is not yet ready to
become a purely ornamental decoration of
your constitution or to be dovetallod like
a dead piece of machinery into the mechan
ism of the parliamentary regimen.
The Victory Medal.
On January 3, 1876, William I wrote the
following to Bismarck:
fnfortunatelv. t have always fordOtten
to give you the victory raedal which should
properly have been in your hands first. I
send it now us the seal of your world his,
torical achievements. . YourB, '
. WILHELM.
Bismarck's reply shows that he was very
grateful. He wrote:
Most Illustrious King: Most gracious
maatcr, I thank your majesty most re
spectfully and moot ulncerely for graciously
pectruliy ana moot mneereiy lor graciously
bestowing . on me the victory modal, and
(or the honorable place your majestvius
teen pleased to assign to me on thiC lils-
bestown
f
been
torical monument. '1 lie recollections which
this Impressive document will ierpetuate
among posterljy ucqulru their especial im
portance for me and mine through the
urraclous wuids with which your majesty
has been pleased to accompany the presen
tation. ,
While I myself experience great satlsf:ic
tlon that It Is permitted to me to. see my
name carried down to posterity under the
wings of the royal eagle, which points to
Germany the paths she must tread., my
heart is still, more gratified by the feeling
that I am serving, with God's visible bless
ing, an hereditary master to whom I urn
attached with a full and personal love and
to gain whose satisfaction Is the reward
1 covet most In this life. With tho expres
sion of most respectful and unwavering
ttdelitv, your majesty's most obedient serv
ant till death. V. BISMARCK.
The Peace of Paris.
That William I waa also grateful to Bia
marck for the latter'a seiytces Is distinctly
shown by hla majesty'a letter of February
27, 1871, dated from Versailles. He wrote:
I have been unable to come to you yes
terday and today and I take Up my pen to
congratulate you on the preliminaries to the
peace which 1 again owe to your circum
spection, resoluteness and perseverance.
Lverybody except France Is thanking you,
hut I most of all. and my thanks 1 here
with express to you in highest appreciation
for this difficult work, if Bordeaux tthe
French national assembly waa sitting st
Bordeaux) listens to reason, we shall crown
what haa indued been a bloody, but a glor
ious and honorable work which Providence
sent us to achieve. I thank iToviiiente for
granting me such an adviser and such an
army. Your must grateful king,
WILHELM.
Throughout volume I Is shown Bismarck's
devotion to the king of l'ruuslu, and the
latter'a greut ability to guide the policy of
hla kingdom and Influence the politics of
other countries. The letters furnish most
valuable gilmpscs Into the hidden history
of the dpys of Bismarck and William I.
Volume II of the letters is equally inter
esting and furnishes the' true explanation
of many hitherto misty incidents of the
past. ''
They' Include many letters between Dr.
von Manteuffte, then Prussian prime min
ister and minister of foreign affairs, and
Bismarck, and between the latter and the
crown prince. Frederick of Prussia, Gorlch
akoff, General von Roon, the minister of
war; Count von Arnln, Prince Hohenlohe,
Ling Ludwlg of Bavaria, Count Andrassy
and, in fact, almost ull the Important po
litical personages connected with the recent
history of Prussia and Germany.
M. Wltte Alslts Paris..
PARIS. Sept. 14 M. .Wltte. president of
the Russian council of ministers, arrived
here today. His visit is unofnelul. After
a short stay here he will proceed to Lon
don. The belief which exists In several
quarters Is that M. Wltte's appointment to
the presidency of the council was not
wholly a promotion, also prevails here aa
the czar declined M. Wltte's request to
allow him to continue at the head of ths
ministry of finance. It Is understood in the
best Informed quarters here "that compli
cations in the Manuhurian affair contributed
to M. Wltte's retirement from ths ministry
j of flnancei whero fie dominated the naval
I . .i ...t,. ..imi.i.inii i,.i,.
i -r ...... i. l
I Wltte haa been unsympathetic toward
France.
Blot r.t Transcaucasia.
ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 14-The Jour
nal Kavkea, reports that serious disturb
ances occurred at Tlrils. Transcuusta, at
midday Sunday, arising from reudtrg to a
crowd of 2,000 persons assemble I outside ths
cathedral of proci inwtlons n ths Armenian
language. The mob sitickel Cie police nen
with stones aad revolvers. The. gen Jarmes
came to the rescue of the olli-e aad a
fight ensued In .which the gendirmes fired
theilr revolvers.' Finally a detichment of
Cossacks dispersed the rioters, several of
whom were wounded.
COTTON MAKES VISIT
(Continued from First Page.)
In order to reserve their forces for co-operation
with Bulgarls. It is annoum-ed In
Sofia that Prince Ferdinand will return to
the Bulgarian capital from the Euxlnograd
In a few days, when the government Will
take some decisive step.
England Mar Scad Ships.
The dally Mail understands thit the Brit
ish cabinet yesterday resolved upon naval
co-operation with the naval powers In near
enstern .waters and that British warships
will shortly appear at Salonk-x, .
The Turkish eunbassy In Inndnn has
again issued a long statement warning the
public against the "unfounded reports and
slanders of Bulgarian source dally appear
ing In the Indop papers," and denying
sereatlra the reports of Turkish atrocities
and the Turkish troops have been ordereJ
to cross Into eastern Roumella In order to
cut off the, insurgent bands, etc
fireece Makea Protest.
An Athens dispatch announces that Pre
'mler Rslll has formulated a demand for
the punishment of the Turkish leaders re
sponsible for the pillage of the Greek vil
lages In Macedonia and the murder of their
Inhabitants.
The Bona correspondent of the Times
telegraphs that the situation haa Changed
distinctly for the worse. He aaya:
The powers sppear to be pursuing the
same tactics which preceded the tlraeco.
Turklsn wnr and the result will probably be
similar. Instead of taking steps to check
the barbarities ' committed In Macedonia,
thev have allowed matters to drift and are
now trying to find a remedy ln useleis and
Irritating admonitions to the Bulgarian
government.
Sorro'w'tor American Belatlvea.
. BATTLE CREEK, Mich.. Bept. 14.-To-day's
roall brought sorrowful news to three
employes of the Battle Crcejt Iron works.
Phllipu Trifforn. night watenman. waa noti
fied that two brothera and children had
been murdered In Macedonia. 8. Forety
was Informed that both hla Bona were mur
dered, and M.r Spealazor that his two sons
and an uncle were killed. .
The letter Bays 10,000 aoldiera attacked a
village of 2.0u0, murdering all but 100 and
leaving only ten. buildings standing. .
GERMAN METHODISTS APPOINT
i. .
Announce Officers and Superintend
ents for Varlona Institutions
of the Chnreh.
' BLOOM INGTON. III.. Sept. 14-The St.
IaiuIs conference of the German Methodist
church adjourned after announcing the
appointments of preachers. F. L. Mahle of
Belleville waa rhosen presiding- elder of
the Belleville district, Rev. Herman Zim
merman of Burlington. Ia., presiding elder
of tho Burlington district. Rev. Franx
Prehlcr of Quincy presiding elder of the
ijulncy district and Rev. William Koennlc
of Warrenton, Mo., presiding elder of the
St. Louis district.
. Rev. G. H. Addlck was elected president
of Weslyn college at Mt. Pleasant, la., and
C. C. Stallman- waa made superintendent
of the Children's Home society for Mis
souri. Frederick Munta was selected -to
edit Home' and Heart. Rev. E. B. Havl
gorat becomes president -of German college
at Quincy and Rev. William Balcke waa
made puperlntehdent of the Old- People'a
home at Quincy. '
P.OGL ENJOINED FROM BARKING
Tennessee trndga tinea Conferees One
" Better' lei Matter of Judicial
Control .'
KNOXV1LLK, Tenn.. Sept. 14.-A dog be
longing t6 R. H. Bell, a well known livery
man of tills city, was today enjoined from
bf.rklng and disturbing the membera of W.
H. ' Tepell'a family, i Mr. Tepell,, who ia a
well-to-do cltlten living near KnoxvllU to
day filed a bill In the chancery court
ugainal . Boll, aeek-lng an Injunction re
straining Bell'a dog from barking and fur
ther disturbing Tapell a wife, who. It is al
leged, has been driven to nervous prostra
tion. : Judge Eneed . granted the injunction,
which. Tepell aeeka to have made perma
nent on final hearing.
BOTH DUELISTS ARE DEAD
Yoang
Men Meet In l.oalslana
rind Shoot, for l.ove of
'Ctrl..
Town
CHICAGO. Sept.. 14 A"dlspalch to ths
Record-Herald from AWta Springs, La.,
says that Frank Al ison and Ma-rhall Mo
Ghee, two young men, met In ths street
end fought a duel to the deith todaj;.
Both men were rivals for the hand of a
young woman and Allison challenged Mc
Ghee to a duel. McGhee - promptly ac
cepted the challengs and pistols were used.
The men met and both men fell deid, one
with, a bullet through his brain and the
other with a bullet through his heart.
Thousands suitor from a short, hacking
cough who might be cured by Piso's Cure.
To Offset Opposing Combination.
8POKANE. Wash.. Sept. 44.-U waa an
nounced today that another huge union
of Coeur d'Alene mines Is being formed to
offset the comblnntlon recently arranged
by tho RockefKller-OoulW-8weeny Interests.
It is HSherted that the Am'Tlem Smelting
and Retiring company Is forming an alli
ance with the Hunker Hilt. th Morning
and the Hercules, three of the largest
lead producers in Idaho. Details of the
proposed combination ure not yet known.
Airship Model Gets Away.
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 14.-The announce
ment by many prominent citizens of Irv
Ington that they had seen an airship last
evening caused great excitement here to
dsv. This afternoon, In a field several
miles from Irvlngton, some hoys found a
Isrse torpedo-sh-iped paper-covered tffalr
with canonv and two dummy figures in It.
It was thirty feet long and Is believed te
be a model of an airship some local me
chanics are working on.
Seventy Years of
Progress
The manufacture of s
Gorham
Silver
required in 1832 a
mere handful of work
men. To-day over two
thousand or the most
skilled craftsmen in die
world are occupied in
its production.
Pi
An
responsible
jcwslsn
keep It
it Tfr-.-t-.-
MILITIA MAKING ARRESTS
Count CommiMioneri and Juttio of the
Peace Taken in Charge.
ACCUSED OF MAKING INCENDIARY TALK
Attorney for feme of the Prisoners
Threaten to tanse Arrest of ,
Officers of the Katlonal
Guard.
CRIPPLE CRKEK. Colo.. Sept. 14
Former Attorney General Eugene Engly
appeared before Judge Leeds In the district
court today and petitioned for writs habeas
corpus for Charles Campbell. Charles H.
McKlnney. Hherman Tarker and James
Lcfferty, strike leaders, who were Arrested
by the military last week and have been
held as prisoners in the guardhouse. No
charges have been made against them.
Furthermore, Adjutant General Bell has
Intimated that all leaders of the Western
federation of Miners In the district will
be arrested and held as prisoners until the
strike Is broken.
. "I shall cause the arrest of General
Bell and General Chase," said Mr. Engly
today, "and ahall prosecnte them on a
charge of criminal conspiracy. I ahall
also bring civil' suit against them for
damages for false Imprisonment."
C. J. Kennlsnn, presidont of Miners t'nlon
No. 40. who left town after furnisning bonds
for $500 on charges of carrying concealed
weapons and assaulting a nonunion miner
and waa reported to have fled, returned
thla morning from Colorado Springs. He
said that hla trip was made for business
reasons. ...
Judge Seeds granted writs of habeas cor
pus returnable Vrlday morning. Sheriff
Robertson's demand for the four prisoners
was formally refused General Chase.
Regarding the wrlta General Chase aald:
' We have three days In which to make a
return and we will file an answer. I cannot
now state what our reply will be. except
that we tflll defend out right to make the
arrests.
Two more companies of the Second in
fantry came Into camp today from Pueblo
and Florence by order of Governor Pea
body. They are needed to replace men to
whom leaves of absence have been given.
Arrest dill Officers.
Two arrests were made by the military
tonight. County Commissioner Patrick
Lynch wut; arrested at his horn In Victor
and taken to headquarters, where, after a
lecture by General Chare, he was released.
Mr. Inch is accused of having made In
flammatory remarks about the action of
the military. The charge Is denied by
Lynch. , Tho other arrest was that of
Justice of the Peace Riley of Independence.
Riley is also charged with language ealeu
lated to cause trouble, although his re
marks were directed against the Miners'
union.
Frank Hartmnn of the .Colorado Springs
& Cripple Creek district railroad today re
ported to the military authorities that last
night unknown parties removed the spikes
from the track of the company's line be
tween Cripple Creek and Victor, in an
effort to wreck the early morning train,
which usually carries a large number of
miners to their work. The place 'chosen la
near the Economics mill, and had the re
moval of the spikes not been discovered
by the track walker before tha first train
arrived the train Would have been thrown
Into Eclipse gulch, a distance of S00 or 400
feet. An' order, was Issued today making
details for a general court-martial,
, . Car Men Elect Officers.
ST. LOUIS, Sept. 14. The b:ennlal con
vention Of the Brotherhood of Railway
Car Man of American which . haa boon In
Session for the past week,' has completed
Its' business and ha decided to meet in
Buffalo in 190 '.?? following officers were
elected for the ensuing two years: W. F.
Ronemua of Kansas City, grand chief car
man; W. Q. Dennis of St. Louis, first vl:
grand Chief carman; Hugh Jones of St.
Paul, second vice, grand chief carman; J
Buthrrus of Corning, N. Y., third Vice grand
chief carman; Fl Allen of Missouri Valley,
Ia., chairman; E. II. Wallace of Toronto
Junction, Ontr, M. T. Ryan ofj Beaumont,
Tex.; J. W. Bartholomew of 8u:ibury, Pa.,
and W. C. Wallace fit Wilmington, N. C.,
membera of executive board.
Following the completion of the election
and the installation of the new officers
tomorrow the convention will adjourn. The
Loyal Star, the women's auxlliuiv of tha
brotherhood, closed Its convention tiday.
Officers were elected. Mrj. Ma ie R. Rne
mus of Kansas City waa elected president.
Miners Will Resume Work.
KANSAS CITY. Bept. 14.-A dl.pitch
from Novlnger, Mo., Bays that the etrikinj
coal miners held 4 mass meeting tjnlghl'j
and voted to return to work tomorrow
morning. This action waa taken In obedi-
ance to the order or the convention or tne;H0len property. Some time iiico li inllnir
miners of district No. 2, which met horeWho In a Junk dealer, lost live heutpig
yesterday. .Immediately after President
MitcheH and other leadera heard of the
actlon of the Novmger miner tney nounen
the mine owners that they were ready for
a Joint conference and th) cunf.r.nce was
called.
Electricians Are Meclluii.
SALT LAKE CITY, S.-pt. 14Two hun--dred
and Ave delegates, repicsuit ng every
section of the United States and fe.cral
foreign countries, were present when thu
eighth biennial convention of the Interna -
tlonal Brotherhood of Electrical Woritorsj
was called to order thla morning by Grand 1
President W. A. Jackson of Chio.lgo.' 'Iha!
nr., session was devoted exc.us.vely to j
addresses of welcome and responses and
adjournment waa taken until tomorrow!
morning. Th. delegates spent tho after-
noon and evening In sightseeing. '
Wavers Would Go to Work,
PHILADELPHIA, Sept; 14. The Ingrain
carpet weavers of this city, who number
about 8.000 and who have been on strike
since June 1, held a masa meeting this aft
ernoon and voted td return to work under
the old conditions of employment. The loom
nxers, wuiiuui wuum mc toiuiui
carry on their work, are still firm In their
determination to stay out.
The only other branch of the tex Hi In
dustry on strike are the dyers, whj miln
taln that they are in a position to con
tinue their- strike indefinitely.
Bteaa Kuftlarers Meet.
WHEELING. W. Va.. 8 pi. 1!.-Ths In
ternational Union of Steam Englnecra con
vened lit animal convention here today.
Vigorous steps will be taken to organise
all stationary engineers in the I'nlted
States and Canada and an eight-hour day
secured.
Pays to Be Longer.
RKADfNO. Th.. Sept. 14 The Reading
railway car shop employee were notified
that beginning today they will work thir
teen and one-quarter hours a day Insteid
of ten and one-quarter houra. Thla In
crease ia due to the rush ot work in the
repair department.
BULLET ENDS HIS GRIEF
Man Learns et the Death ( Ills
Wife and Shoots
Himself.
ST. LOI'IS, Sept. 14. -Grieving over the
death of his wife, the news of whlrh
reached him in telegrams three days after
ber demise, Robert StockweU Hatcher,
aged 40 years, of I,afayeMe, Ind., shot and
killed himself today. ,
Five years ago he was reading clerk of
the house of representatives In Washing
ton, his wife's former home.
Mrs. Hatcher at the time of. her death
was corresponding secretary of the Hatigh
tera of the American Revolution. She had
been 111 several years with consumption.
Her death occurred Friday In Chicago.
EXPERT ENGINEER NOT HERE
Man Selected to Take Inventory for
Water Works Kxpected la
Day or Tsu,
t
At the office of the Omaha Water com
pany It Is stated that Edward 8. Cole, the
englncr selected to make an expert Inven
tory of the property preliminary to ap
praisal, will arrive In Omaha today or
Wednesday and" begin his work ot once.
The local officers of tho corporation say
they are unable to anticipate the time
which Mr.' Cole will use In making the
estimate of Jie plant, but that there will
be no unnecessary delay.
About October 1 a meeting of the board
of appraisers Is sohedulcd, but city offlcluls
express doubt that the water company will
have the Inventory ready at that time.
"The situation Is this," said a city hall
official whose position necessitates bis tok
Ing. a prominent part In the negotiations
for the taking over of the works. "The af
fairs of the Omaha Water company are In
the hands of an organisation committee.
The eastern capitalists who ure the stock
holders In the concern ore anxious to sell
the plant to the city aa soon ns possible,
but the reorganization committee and 'he
officers prefer (to hat.g bock for reasons of
their own the Inference being that the
reasons nte personal reasons. With a di
vided house like this, and with the power
In the hands of the stockholders. Intima
tions that the WHter company's officers are
trying to delay the appraisal coming to the
cam of the owners would not tend to
promote harmony."
OFFICERS OFJHE CADETS
New Staff Selected for High School
Hattallone and Will l.ntcr
Be Announced.
The names for the High school cadet bat
talion probably will be published at drill
today in u general order by Command
ant Wassels. The battalion haa been out
for drill twice Tuesday and 1'hursday
afternoon and on the latter of these days,
the now cuptalns, alt hough not officially
announced ns such took their companies.
The new officers are: Thomas Allen, Com
pany A; Ben Charrington. Company B; L.
Heyn, Company C; Fred Thomas, Compnny
C; John Kelly. Company E; and J.. Brown,
Company F. The promotions are based on
lust year's work, both military and class
rooms. Commandant Wassels, who Is of
the Twenty-second infantry, will not be
able to remain with the cadets through
the year, and does not at present know who
will succeed him.
PATRONS 0FSCH00L ANGRY
Parents Demand to Know Why Mon
mouth Park Building la
Xot Completed. '
According to Member Lower of the
Board of Education parenta in the Mon
mouth Pork school district, centered at
Thirty-third street and Meredith avenue,
are losing patience over the continued de
lay in breaking ground for the new achool
building, for which plana have been ready
for six months.. Although the building can
not be built and made ready for occupancy
before next fall, yet the people are growing
tired of the failure to build, and' are de
manding the cause of It. Their children
are walking long dlstanoea and using lm
prov8ed roome in and about the Saratoga
achool and they are anxious for an Im
provement.
LAWYERS GET A GOOD . FEE
Texas ITIrin . Itecoveri. ise Hundred
Thousand Dollars In Rice
Cnse.
HOUSTON, Tex., Sept. 14. Baker, Botts,
Baker & LovetL riled a claim for 1100,000 for
legal services in connection with the fight
made for the minions left by W. M. Rice,
I an 1 It has been sl'owed. .
Albert T. Patrick Is now In Sing Sing un-
1 dor sentence of death for murdering Rice.
A Huru Kever Burns
Alter Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil la an.
plied. Relitves pain instantly and heals at
Uit sa il t hum. For man or beast. Price, Z&o.
Two More Arrested,
S.imuel Epeigle of Twelfth and Chicago
iif-eis mho mose epeigie of i:jio Cass street
were arresteu ny ine police on complaint
Of L. J. Harding, who Mlleges they rcelved
, f J- Vf'" which "'tne
: Mmec tillmore und Olotice are now awuit-
; in inai
I'rivln la Ready.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 14-The copy
r.t the Indictment brought agulnxt James
. Krwln, postal Inspector. hud not
reached the ottice of the i'nlted States dis
trict attorney up to noon today, und as a
result no action agninxt Mr. Krwln was
taken by the authorities. The accused man
Is ready with his bondsmen ami ultorney
to inke any action which may be necessi-
- luted by th action of the district attorney.
Bankers Found tinlliy.
NEW YORK, Sept. 14. The Jury in the
JX f 'K'pk.VTron ..1
ut Freehold, N. J. on a charge of causing
the failure of the baHk, today brought in
ft ,tr V..,J'' .,',,. ?.W.T
Newman. Its cashier. Augustus L. Pat
terson, un employe In the bank, was ac
quitted. Cavalry In Salvation Army.
CINCINNATI. Sept. 14-The first use of
cavalrymen In the Sulvntlon Army will I e
made this week in a march through ttie
feud districts of Kentucky. Those v. ho will
lido with StafT Captain William Kscott
u,.1 fVtl.iliel nilhgnl ?. Iluluw urrliibH Kuxo
tomiy. nil in rough rider uniforms The
mounted men will give a parade here to
night and have on their Journey tomorrow.
Itnllmad Increases Block,
JKFFF:R80N CITV, Mo.. Sept. 14 The
secretary of state today Isxued a certllloafe
of Increase of capital stock to the Missis
sippi River & Konne Terre Knllroad com
pany from SloO.uOO to tau.Ox).
trl4 avll klnda of blox! temedlo whleh falttttS
to do mi Any tood but I liftve found the rich! thlbf
tl laVttst MTIIl' WH iuii or piWMiei IBQ iMWK
om!. J.twr iaJfUg l'fticrfu vttey all left J aa
coutioaitif h ut of th in and reooDiiundi
them in mr frlcdt. I fW Una when I rme 11 h
inorntnr- pop to bata a cbanea to MctUiiui)4
CaacaxaM.
IW C. WllMB, N Elm 61., Kswsrk. M. i.
PUsaant. Paltb'. Potent. Tsjte Qnod. De Good,
Krr Sli'kos, V.'aakan er Urfpr. Ma. Ste, He.
M Is bulk. Tha -uuina iablot alauipaU COO.
&oAaut4 to aura ur r uur a-onjr taak.
tarling Retnsdy Co., Cnicsfo or N.Y. 505
tmti SUE. TEX K'.um EOUS
PluPLES
w. cakdy CATrwmc jjja
OUTLAWS CAUSE TROUBLE
Mike Doniomtratioa in Cuba Preceding
Visit of FrondVnt.
1
RURAL GUARDS FAIL TO CATCH THt
Believed that hen of Strength la it
Force the' tiovernment to llnrry
Payments to Revolution,
err Soldiers.
SANTIAGO DE (.THA, Sept. M--Report'
of tlis presence of an armrd party at
Revella, near Slhnny, this morning, cini.st.ii)
Governor Yeto to send a force of rural,
guards, who located the party, which win
of unknownv strength, slid attempted in
arrest the men. Atlght ensued, in whlrh
Major Hetaftcourt. In command of the
rural guard, was severely wounded, but no
outlaws were enptured.
There wus much excitement In the city
this afternoon, and wild reports t'f n revolu
tion were current. Nearly all the rural
guards In the province were assembled
here to receive President 1'almn and 2"0
were dispatched this afternoon to the
scene of the trouble. The municipal police
have arrested four aimed men, who were
going otit to Join the outlaws. The gctierfil
opinion Is tat there is no serious uprising,
but that It is the Intention of the outlaws
to muko h spectacular demonstration," de
manding the payment oP'the revolutionary
army, when President I'ulma arrives here
nt'Ai iiiuinuay.
The strength of the alleged Insurgents Is
estimated at from forty to 400. The" move
ment Is probably political and not intended
by Its leaders to assume serious proportion.
Haitdlaon on the t'ltliincvrn.
A new town In Sawyer county, Wisconsin
on the Omaha road, located on both U.e
Chippewa and COuderoy rivers,. In the cen
ter ct a most fertile and promising linid-
pike fishing In both rivers. Exceptional op
portunity for land seekers. If looking for .i
neW location don't full to t.ec this nsw
country. For map and full particulars write
to Postmaster, P.adlsson, Bawyer iou.it'.
Wis., or to T. W. Teasdale, General Pas
senger Agent, C, St. P.. M. & O. Ry., fct
Paul. ' '
Walter Inder Arrest. ,
W. A. Hill, 1313 Davenport street, wus ar
rested liml night on the charge of being
siiHnlcioim rhurscter. lie has been In i hit
employ of W. 8. UuldufT aa a waiter. Yes
terday afternoon a woman weni into th i
restaurant to make some purchases and
While there laid her pocketbonk on n table.
When she turned to pick it up It was m s
Ing. The police were notified and Ofltoer
Baldwin and Detective Hudson went to the,
place to Investigate. They found the peck
etbook tinder a scale in the rear ot the
store with the money, amounticg to 114.
still in it. - On account of the fact that 'hi
was the only person about when the pook
etbook disappeared, Hill was locked up. .
Erienm-So t are, o ray.
Tour druggist will refund yfur money II
PAZO OINTMENT falls to cure Ringworm.
Tetter, Old fleers and Sores, Plmplea aad
Blackheads on the face, and all akla die
eaaes. 60 cents.
Observatory for Mount Whitney.
Tl'LARE. Cal.. Sept. 14 A letter receive!
here from George K. Hale of Chlcigo, secre
tary of the committee on observatories,
states that a Carnegie observatory will bo
built on ton of Mount Whitney, the highest
nolnt In the I'nlted States. The bnlld.ng
will be 120 by 130 feet, of granite and natural
wood.
AMUSEMENTS.
Tri-City Amateur
...Driving Park
20ih St. AND AMES AYE. .
CRESCEUS
The World's Greatest
Trotter
Saturday Afternoon,
SEPTEMBER 19th
Paced by on automobile,
will try to lower his
world s record.
Other Interesting Events
Local Fast Ones. :
ADMISSION, 50c
Under Auspice Trl-CUty Amateur
Drlvlnsr Club.
BOYD'S
Woodward &
Burgeiy M'g'fJ.
TONIGHT ANT) WF.n.NKRllAV MAT
INKB AND NIUHT. .
REUBEN IN NEW YOIIK
Prices-loo Jfic. We. 76c.
Matlnee-26c all seuts. ' ,
Tl7rR91)XY NIGHT ONLY?
thaunrey Olcott In 'TKHHKNfK."
Prices :6c. 50c. 75c, $1.00. $1.6"
BOYD'S
Miitlnees,
Wednesday and fttturdsy
SEPT. 28 TO OCT. 3
SALE OF SEATS OPHNS j.
i THURSDAY, SEPT. 24, 0 A. n.
KLAVV it ERLANGER'8
Stupendous Production of General Wallace
E3UEL
Dramatized by William Voting.
Muslo by Kdgar Stlllnmn Kelly.
350-PERSONS IN FRODUCTION-350
No seats laid osluo liefore opening sale.
PItlCKrt-lOc, 70c. $1.''. 4I.5U und .' .00.
Mall orders with remittance tilled in lbs
order received after the sale opens
jUaTHEATRE 'cio.909
'PHONE tOO.
I TONIGHT AT 8)6
It'
: Popular Matlaee : , SUA HP,
tfKUNKHDAY' iTHE HUN KIN
: BUST btAia, .c. : ... , e . . ,,
r : iii;jsi.n. .
Thnraday Night "An Orphan's Prayer."
TELEPHONE 1931
OPENS SUNDAY, SEPT. 20
CGX OFFICE KOW CP Ell