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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1904)
THK OMAHA . DAILY REE: FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1901. " We 'close Saturdays at pi m, Vpne M. MA frlead U never . kitwi aatll a mil ft has ared. 1 , Early fall weights nre now ready. Wo call your special atten tion to .two numbers of fine domestic, hose, beautiful-yarns and fin ish elastic, strong and durable. . 1 . " Women's brack cotton Hose, made of a medium weight yarn, indestrnetibltfflnisli, high spliced heels and double soles, 23c per pair.- '(' ..... . '.'WomwiVrfelnck' cotton Hose, made with rib top,; full fash iofod. douht )le and high spliced heels, 35c, or 3 pair for f 1.00. " Xeh'tbe; new patterns in women's fancy Hose; at'.EOc, 85c, f liOOI.; 9Pd f 1.50 per pair V ' V- -J. llftjl UNDERWEAR J- . . -- fpHal weights for early fall wear Vests, rants, Union Suits and knit C6r?et Covers. . - t . ; : lKyi0ATE; QUR DEPOSITOR'S ACCOUNT DEPT. Mis flf.ll C A. building. Corner thing In relation to taeXeria that he felt It was unnecessary 'fo,'Mm' to even make a auggesUon astoAhaUposltlon of the case. His call today was O.HIjA for the purpose of inquiring whether jui.tiew phase hud de veloped, and Mr. Adee; was able to assure him that, tne-.rnatter; would ibe disposed "of today. 4.'.' V ' Thttddoro .Hatrnejv- first' secretary of the Russian, embassy. aa arrived In Washing ton rrom ,'BeJVHarpor.. the temporary quar ters dUrlntf te samtnr of the Russian em bassy,' and called upon Acting Secretary Adee today In relation to the Lena case. When he was told, Of the decision of this government to allow the Lena to dismantle and lay up at the More Island navy yard he expressed perfect satisfaction at the de cision. .:. . .i ....Shortly after S o'clock today Acting Sec retary Adee received a telegram from the president, at Oyster Bay, approving the program he had arranged, after consulta tion with Captain Ptrisbury of the navy, for the interning of the 'Lena. Captain Pills bury Immediately telegraphed the neces sary instructions to Admiral Goodrich, at San Francisco, to tie up the ship. The dis position 'of Ue rrew Will' be arranged for later. ','.' ;...,, i .,' . . , : i Japanese Are Interested. TOKIO. Sept. IB. 1 p. m. The presence of the Russian warship In San Francisco Is ticking -keen Interest here, although the "motive of the trip Is not understood. One theory advanced Is that Russia Is endeav oring to test the attitude of America upon he legal questions involved. Another the ory Is .thai the Lena, while engaged In scouting, called at Korsakoff and found the wreck-of, the Vrulser Novik, and learning f the ifcRt,trljig of the Port Arthur fleet arid, the defeat of the Vladivostok squad ron, teoktJJbe. Novik's icrew on board and fled to San Francisco. The telegraphic reports of the Lena's. crew and number of una on" board Indicate abnormal condi tions for fc ship of Its class. The Japanese government, while watch ing the Incident wirn "close attention, has pot expressed 4 Us attitude upon the case publicly. .- nDf"VeBi.AchlVe.:, SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 15. M. Kuyeno, the Japanese naa'M here, denlea the charges made to.tha effect that he over stepped the bounds of official propriety in his efforts .to obtain an upderstandlng. with CollecJcV Bfratton .regarding the Lena's PWW )j.th S0 Francisco harbor. ,H has received, eTjetter from Collector St rat ion wiqK, disavows spy reports of the w-m- y V..---.V Theboard.qf, Jnspf(;tJ"p appointed by Rear mlra(Op,Qdrl;b ,ls, today continuing the ejtamlpatlpn of. tht hollar and machinery Of th.e usslai) h,lp Lena which was begun yesterday-.. , It is epeoed that a final re port wilt. p .madei today and forwarded to Washington, ... ' Captain ,Ber4lnsliy of the Lena left his vessel today on his steam launch, and went dawn the.bay, past the Bennington to visit Ad-nlral 0oodrch L of the . flagship New York. ' . The, captain wasr Informed of the presi dent's, decision to 'permit the Lena to re main here ti condition: that It would send Its guns ashore. He, In turn, communicated to. the admiral Ms' own government's wll- .ri""--- Antoaying. 1 Butv tyhat's the use of com plaining) Unpleasant must'vQnie. days A ;c'favenetto or a mackin tosh, fall weight clothes and a bit heavier underwear Mill pro vide protection and cqmfort." Boyifc -mackintoshes, 2.35 to 15.0054, Boyej cravenettes, J8.75 to ii2.oa.v'- Girls.'' mackintoshes, 3.75 to .50 Oirle cravenettes, f 10.00 to 112.00.; : Lilliputian umbrellas, 69c to fl.50.i: . i t ',' Catalogue.- now readywrite for It. Tells all about juvenile apparel for every age up to 1 .years. BW50N .&TOORNES ' jVlB Daaglas l(ftH,' .l U J. . , . , . 5- a The Highest Ideal of the jewelers' art la found In our Dtnmond and Gold as low as Is consistent tlon guaranteed always. MAWIIINNEY&RYAN CO: ni unttens ' J '0 lit AD OOVGLAS JTS. OttAHA.NCn. T-Trfi'rrf"r' "TTrTtrirrr"TTr'"r 'Trtrrr''rTTTrT',r "m"""Mnrrm Bee, Sept. IS. Iff, Hosiery Sixteenth and Dougtet C llngners to!tmply with the conditions and final arrangSments were made, it Is under stoodto have the Lena go to Mare Island In accordance with the plans said to have been provisionally decided on yesterday, wfcen Captarn Berllnsky went with the Russian consul to visit Admiral McCalla. The crew Is confident that they will be permitted to return to Russia by way of New York. The officers have purchased civilian dress In anticipation of the Journey. In the meantime,' a-strict guard is kept on the ship and all boats going or coming from It must report to the officer on the deck of the torpedo boat destroyer Paul Jones.. Even the Lena's own launch are not permitted. to pass without this formal ity. . , CrnUrr noston.Pnta to "ea. The United States cruiser Boston left this port tonight with no Intimation of Its destination being given out. It is sarml-ed that It may have been sent to discover If any Russian or Japanese veseols aro near this harbor, as has been rumored from various sources. One report rc lived yes terday stated that the Russian auxiliary cruiser Corea might soon te cxncted' to call at an American port' on the Pacific and another story - stated that Japimege cruisers were pursuing the. Lena. Poswlbly the mission of the Boston Is to determine the truth or faleity of these rkr-tp. raaslnt Asks (or Instructions. BAR HARBOR, Me., Sept. 15. Count Cns slnl, the Russian ambassador, this after noon cabled his government concerning cer tain details of the Lena matter. The am bassador said that the State department desires to ascertain Russia's position that Is, to just what extent the dismantling should be carried out and how long the Russian government would estimate the time required by the Lena In making re pairs to fit it for sea Count Casslnl does not expect an answer for twenty-four perhaps fortjr-elght hours. He sold he had no doubt the mat ter would be amicably arranged.. ' Rasula Is Satisfied. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 16. The deci sion to. disarm .the Rosstan cvulseg.-Lma, now at San Francisco, and to keep It there until the end of the wnr, was .the sssult of a communication- from Captaln' BerllnsVy, commander of the vessel, reporting that It required extensive repairs and that It would be difficult to complete them within the period allowed by the United States au thorities. The fact, however, that there is little disposition to criticise the disposition of the United States shows that the admiralty was not reluctant.after receiving the cap. tain's report, to acquiesce to its disarroa. ment. The comment of the Russian press also indicates a. recognition of the fatrness of the course of the United Stales, tho prompt measures taken to protect the Lena being especially commended. Csar Did Not, Mean It. ST. PETERSBURG, Sept. 18. : p. m Considerable amusement haa. been caused py a sup or Emperor Nicholas' pen In ac cepting the offers of several companies of Siberian militia who volunteered for ser vices at the front. The petition read? ' "We humbly lay' at your majesty feet our desire to be permitted to fight and die for the fatherland." :" The emperof, In 'accepting, wrote on the margin of the petition' In his own hand: "I thank you sincerely and hope that your wishes may be fully realised' MOTHER SEEKS HER LOST SON Woman In Ohio Asks .Help in " rf tit to Locnte ElaThteeu-Yeatw Old Youth. Mrs. Mary E. Murphy, Sli Central ave nue, Greenville, Ohio, asks The Bee to help her And her son Lloyd Murphy, who was last heard from near' Omaha, He was then working In harvest field. This was about March 13, 1904. Lloyd Murphy Is 18 years of age. Bank Robber la Killed. .. COSHOCTON, O., Sept. lB.-Alve Rivers waa instantly killed while mhbtng the bank at Warsaw last night. The village marshal emptied a shotgun Into nlm. His two companion" escapmi. out are being fol. lowed by a posse. Rejected Lover Kills Bride. ' SPOKANE. Wash., Sept.15.-Mrs. Henry Hoft, a bride of one day, was shot to dentil near Mnail, Wnh.. today by a rejected lover Fred Huffman, who then committed suicide. Fire Chiefs to Meet at Ualoth. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn., Sept 15. -The International Association of ' Fire Chiefs haa selected Duluth as the next place ot meeting. s ATE " OOLDS fEEOY Cure tor HEADACHES URE LA ORIPPK BROnlO-LAX "Contains No Quinine." Break a Cold In a Ftw Noun, . (tops Hoadicho In a Ftw Minute. . Pravtntt La Grippe., . -,. . ' teaves a had tffoctt like enlalne Bp: tlon. UraM lM u Mild, aootalnf liul.vi Buy tk 11 fur tht nuog Tar Sal by all druCEiau, Sie, sad that the UUrl Nads Oromo-Lax (Oaatalna Ne Quinine). Sherman St McConnell Pry Co., cor. 16th - 4 , and Dodge atreeta, .Omaha. Jewelry. Quality the beat, with finest quality and , prices B satlsfao- fl rnnTTrf- vja GREAT; DAMAGE BY STORM Atlantio Oout from' Jbarteatoa to Halifax Swept by Howling Gale. AT LEAST FOURTEEN' UVES ARE LOST Dentate to Shlptlnc. Wharves aad Other Proaerty Amounts to Handreda of Thoasands ' of Dollars. NEW YORK, Sept.-15. A number of lives were lost, much property damaged and several ships were wrecked In the storm which ravaged the Atlantic coast last night and today. It was one of the fiercest September storms on record, thun der and lightning adding terrors to a howl ing gale, which carried drenching sheets of rain over land and sea; Tonight tele graphic reports say that the storm-has swept out lrto the ocean and from tha Canadian coast. The greatest loss of life Was near Wilmington, Del. The tug Israel W. Durham, with a crew of six men and fonr other men, employes of the Amer ican Dredging company, waa swamped In the Delaware river early today during the height of the storm. Eight of the ten persons on the little craft were drowned. From farther down the coast Jacksonville comes the report that Ave men were drowned .off Charleston. This report waa brought In by one of the coast liners. form Fans Flames. Halifax, Nova Scotia, is tonight mourn ing a fcno.OOO fife.' While thfs fire was not directly due to the- storm,- the flames were fanned and driven fdrward by the high wind which prevailed. New Tork suffered comparatively little. Tho wind and rain and thunder and light ning were terrific, but little actual dam age was done. 'Nineteen coal barges 'were aorift In the bay and. tenlght thetr wreck age strews the shore from the Battery to the Narrows, but no lives were lost. Sev eral small vessels also went ashore on various parts of the coast near New York. One fatality waa ' reported In this - city, when a piee-of castlron fire escape was blown from a. building , and struck ..Carl Hertaner, killing .him Instantly. Twenty-One Men Rescued. A fishing steamboat,' Joseph Church of Greenport, N Y., struck on Pe'ake's Hill bar today and was smashed to pieces. The captain and crew of twenty-one men were saved. 1 From Wilmington, Del., tonight comes the ' news that great- destruction was caused by the storm. Trees were up rooted, houses flooded and crops ruined. In Chesapeake bay the storm was par ticularly fierce. Incoming steumers arriv ing at Baltimore report that never In their experience has such a furious gale swept down on them at this-time of the year. One man was seen adrift In a small row boat In Chesapeake bay, but it was Im possible to rescue htm. - The storm was accompanied by a cold wave. CHARLESTON. 8. C. Sept. lB.-Renorts from the surrounding country show that tire recent storm ' wrought considerable damage to the rice crops. There was' no loss of life except from the fishing fleet off Charleston.' No trace has been found of thi two Ashing boats reported missing off thia port and it seems certain that the eleven men In them were lost- Eight Men Are Drowned, WILMINGTON, - Del., Sept. H.-Elght men. wei'a drowned tnriav hv thu Mlnklnar of the tug Israel W. Durham in tho 'Dela ware river opposite tattr aityr The tug was swamped during the heavy storm Its cap. tahr-Bnt-rewof''flVe -men' and 'fouV' ism-, ployes Of the Fanri Engine company were aboard whin It sunk. Only two were saved. A barge, supposed to have been In tow of the tug, Is ashore on the New Jersey side of the liver off Carney's Point. Nothing Is known regarding the fato of Its crew of seven men.' It has been learned that ffva bf the tug's crew of bIx, Including the cap tain, were drowned, together with three men employed by the American Dredging company who were on the Durham. A. M. Jackson, one of the crew, and John Wil liams, an employe of the American Dredg ing' company, were saved. Reports, from Delaware' Breakwater, Del., Indicate that the storm assumed hur ricane proportions at the point. The schooner E. C. Aln.' from Phllnrlolnhl , tor Gardiner, Me.', Was blown ashore and one of Its crew -was killed. " One sloop, three schooners and a pilot boat "are ashore near the Breakwater. ' OYSTER BAY, Sept. 15. A big lumber laden schooner was wrecked near Center Island last night. The crew of four men were discovered at dawn clinging to .the wreck. They were taken off by W. J. Matthesnn, commodore of the Sewankaha Corlnthlan Yacht club, In a launch. The Spendthrift, a' Bloop yacht, was driven ashore off the meadows at Oyster bay. The owner's wife, and daughter, who were on board, were rescued with difficulty. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. IB.-Durlng a rain and wind atom In this vicinity of eleven hours' duration the rainfall was 6.M Inches, the heaviest ever registered at the local weather bureau. Streets In all sec tions of the city were flooded and the cel lars of business houses and dwellings ln undited. Trees In the city , parks were In many Instances uprooted. - BOSTON, Sept. 15.-Much. damage wns done to fruit treea In southern New Eng land by the storm last night and today. . At Newport. R. I., the wind reached the velocity of eighty miles an hour. Wires were prostrated. Fifteen small boats were driven ashore or, damaged. The flagship Minneapolis and the Columbia, and Prali lo of the North Atlantio training squadron caught the full force of the gae and were obliged to let go all anchors. Tho war vessels were not damaged. ERIE ROAD REACHES OUT Reported at Chicago that It Has Par. chased the Pero ljlar. qaette. ' ' . . t CHICAGO, Sept. 15. The Post says that a new explanation waa offered today for the recently developed strength In Brie securl ties. That road Is declared, to have pur chased the Per Marquette, with the entire Cincinnati, Hamilton Dayton-system. This will more than double the Erle'e mileage and places It among the the biggest eastern systems so far as aggregate length Is concerned. It will give the Erie a total of ,78a miles. It will also strengthen the Erie yery materially, affording 'It entrance to a very widely extended territory, all of which le well settled and good trafAo pro ducing territory. SELLS ESTATE CASE ENDS Aa-reameat Is Made Oat of Court Balk of Property Geee to Willie . 'TOPEKA, Kan., Sept. U.-rt'b't Bells as tate case, which Involves the possession of t&ri.oro, haa been eettled out of oourL Un der the terms of the settlement, Willie Bells, the circus owner, get the larger portion. Mrs. Ellen White at Peyton, O., And aire. Emma Clark of , Philadelphia will have HMuO, divided 'between them. Allen ftslla,, jr.. Is tilled ' (W "Willie Bells (pyemia the. eallsfautlutt of all euuoeined that he wae the edopted eon of the late Mrs. Bella-Greenspan. RED MEN DISCUSS CHANGES Proposed Amendments to tonstltatlen Considered at Pinal Session of Great Coaaell. ST. JOSEPH, . Mo.,' Sept. 15.-The greet council of the United,. Statne, Improved Order of Redmen, which haa been In ses sion In Bt. Joseph since last Monday, closed with this afternoon's session and at :30 tonight the delegates and their wives started for St. Louis on a special train over the Missouri Paclflc. Saturday will be Red Men's day at the World e fair and all the great chiefs and warriors want to be there on that occasion. The last day's session opened at I o'clock this morning. One of the most Important matters .conaldered at the forenoon session was the proposed repeal of the laws mak ing It mandatory to "Adopt pale faces" (admit members), at the age of It years. The proposed amendment was discussed at considerable length, and finally came to a vote, when It was killed by a narrow ma jority, Its supporters being unable to master the necessary four-fifths vote. The committee on ceremonies wae di rected to revise the ceremony of adoption of the degree of Pocahontas and report at the next great council. A resolution authorising the appoint ing of a committee of Ave to have control of the chleftans' league was adopted.' One of the most Important reports, at least to those directly concerned, was that of the appeal committee. It reported eight cases and Its action was sustained by the great council In each case. The following appointment have been made by Great Incohonee Watts: Great 'TocakOn Thomas J. Smith, Indi ana. Great Minerva Marlon Cook, Colorado. Great Guard of Forest James H. Cook, Alabama. ' Committee on Finance Philip. J. Haus wlrth; Illinois; Ira T. Holt, Virginia; Wil liam J. Smythe, Jr., New Jersey. Committee on Revision of Laws Robert T. Daniel, Georgia; Fred C. Temple, Mich igan; George B. Griggs, Texas. Committee on Judiciary William H. Beck, Georgia; Carl Foster, Connecticut; P. J. Dobbs, New York. Committee on , Ceremonies Thomas K. Donnalley, Pennsylvania; William B. King, Indiana; T.'J. Bell, Washington. Red Men's League S. J. Dennld, Ne braska; Louis J. Vessman, Kentucky; J. K. O'Connor, .New r.York; Ben Helsley, Mis souri; James R,,' Wilson, Illinois. Orphans' Fund, Advisory Board M. A. Marks, Ohio; William H.: Hyronemus, Ten nessee; Edwin p. Wiley, Iowa; Ralph S. Gregory, Indiana; Joseph Farrar, Pennsyl vania. An amendment, was offered and referred to the committee on revision of laws, pro viding for biennial .session of the great council. It was laid over for a year. The finance committee reported that after all the expenses for this session had been paid, over 16,000 would remain In the hands of the great keeper of wampum to the credit of the general fund. At 12 o'clock the great council went into secret session - fdr. the purpose of exempli fication of the .secret work, which was rendered by Great Incohonee Thomas J. Harrison. At the conclusion, (ha great chiefs elected Tuesday were raised to their respective stumps and the great council adjourned sine die. . ... ..... ' CORN CROP. IS STILL SAFE No Hart,; Although ,Mht Frost Falls '- Thresgheet Stato 'Two i :- t ,s ,, : ,-ve.f ; ' Two night. of light frost and corn still safe. , Such, ft la . 'thau declaration of the weather man..- -m ; "Light frosts prevailed In parts of Ne braska and throughout the central valleys ae far east as Indiana and Ohio and south ward -over Missouri ' and southern Illinois Wednesday nlghl;," said Weather Fore caster Welsh , yesterday." There were light frosts all through the corn belt, except In. southern and .western Kansas, but the frost In Nebraska was lighter than the night before and harmless. A warmer con dition prevails in. the west and the indica tions are for warmer today and tonight for the central valleys." Saloon Keeper Killed by.,. Dynamite. SILVERTON, .Colo.. Sept. 15 Peter Dalla, a saloonkeeper, was' killed today bv an explosion of dynamite which wrecked his home. Police are looking for. Bernardo Fuerl. with whom Dalla hnd quarreled over tne anecuons or. a woman. CHID'S COMBINATION SUIT. No. 4442 A practical little garment that will be appreciated by mothers aa well as the youngsters Is the little suit shown here. With It there are no more clumsy buttons at the waist line which will "Just not stay buttoned," or perhaps, worse than that, the button holes are too large for the buttons, or the two garments do not meet. All of theae difficulties are overoome In the little garment Illustrated, for the walet and drawers are mads In one with a good under-facing at the waist Una to give strength. The opening of the drawers Is at. the side and the waist is closed at the back. The garment Is simple to make, most comfortable to wear and saves extra pieces In the laundry bill. It Is a good model to follow for a winter undergarment and when worn over the knitted suits will not make the child appear "stuffy" by having so much around the waist Any of the muslins are suitable to the mode, or for winter wear, outing flannel la vary satisfactory. Blses, t,' i, t I and 10 years. For the accommodation of The Bee read ers these patterns, which usually retail at from it to 60 eents, will be furnished at a nominal price, 10 cents, which covers all ex pense. ' In order to get a pattern enclose 10 cents and adress Pattern Dept., Bee, Omalta, Nat SEASONABLE FASHIONS BIG BLAZE AT nALlFAX Tin Dcttroji Half Million Dollars Worth of Property Along Water Front, DYNAMITE USED TO STAY THE FLAMES Bailors Blow Tp a Bomber ot Small Balldlaas, Enabling: tho Fire men to Control the Conflagration. HALIFAX, N. 8., Sept. 15.-A shift of wind saved Halifax from destruction by Are today. Nevertheless the city suffered a loss of 1500,000 In the business part of the water front and the progress of the flames was only stayed by the dynamiting of a iosen buildings by the sailors from the fleet and soldiers from the garrison. Between 3 and 4 o'clock this afternoon, when the Are was at Its height and a fear ful southerly gale was pushing It straight toward the heart of the business center, consternation reigned throughout the en tire city. Shortly after 4 o'clock, however, the wind suddenly shifted to the west and turned the flames along the wharves and warehouses. There the Are raged on lower Water street practically beyond control until 7 o'clock, when 200 sailors with torpedo apparatus landed from the H. M. S. Ariadne and In defatigable, and with the assistance of 200 troops from the garrison, checked further progiess by removing, with the aid of dyna mite, a dozen small buildings. The Are consumed six wharves, two ooal piers, two hotels, a dozen warehouses and a number of retail shops. During the Are a large tree fell, killing Flora Ring, aged 28 years of age, and in juring two others. One flreman was fatally Injured by a live kire, while another was badly hurt by fall ing slate. The burned district, which covered about two acres, was one of wooden buildings three and four stories high, many of them built years ago when Halifax merchants dealt heavily In fish. The buildings 'were saturated with fish oil and burned fiercely. CHICAGO FIREMEN FATALLY HURT Klne Men Cansht by Falling; Wall- Two Will Die. CHICAGO, Sept. 16. Two firemen were fatally hurt and seven others sustained lesser Injuries In a flre which tonight de troyed a building at Flourney street and Western avenue, formerly used as a barn by the Chicago Passenger Railway com pany. The men fatally Injurffd are Peter J. Dolan end Thomas P. McDonald. With other firemen these were fighting the fire on the side of the building, when the wall sud denly collapsed and nearly every member of the company was knocked down by debris. The building was completely destroyed. The loss Is placed at $715,000. ALL ARE FOR HICGINS (Continued from First Page.) Roosevelt, took a horseback rldo today. They were Interested In the effects of last night's storm, which was one of the most severe that has visited Long Island this year. It did considerable damage to trees and crops about Sagamore Hill. Several yachts in the bay were Bwept from their moorings. Two or three were badly dam aged and one at least was sunk. . BR YAK OPENS COLORADO CAMPAIGN Objects to What He Calls Militarism ot Republicans. , , . DENVER. Sept. 15.-William J. Bryan opened the democratic campaign In Colo rado with a speech at Coliseum hall to night. Hundreds were unable to get Inside tho densely packed hall. Mr. Bryan dwelt at length upon what he termed the policy of militarism of the republican party. Mr. Bryan spoke of the labor troubles and consequent recurrences In this state and said that the eye of the country was upon Colorado and the people were anxious to learn the result of the vote for governor. SPEAKER CANNON ADVISES CARE Speaker Thinks' More Work Neces sary In Nebraska and Indiana. CHICAGO, Sept. 15. SpeaKer Joseph Can non called upon the members of the na tional committee at the Auditorium tpday. Mr. Cannon has been on an extensive tour through the west; canvasslpg the situation. He has found that the demo crats are making a quiet but formidable canvass in the Industrial centers and urges vigorous work by the republicans In Nebraska, Illinois and Indiana. ' Indiana Popnllsta Fne. INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 15,-The fusion populists of Indiana met in convention here this afternoon and nominated these offi cers: Governor Leroy Templeton. Lieutenant Governor William B. Gill. Secretary of State Adam M. Hanna. These are the same nominations as those made by the middle-of-the-roaders at their stsjfc. convention. GUI la a mlddle-of-the-ro4' and Templeton and Hanna are fu slonlsts. The platform declares for the Initiative and referendum, for an eight hour day on public works end declares against government by Injunction. Olnev Declines to Rnn. BOSTON, Sept. 15. At a meeting of the democratic state committee today, It was announced that Richard Olney, whose nom ination for governor has been urged, had absolutely declined to become the nominee under any circumstances. JOHN SMITH GOES TO PRISON Maa for Whom Another Suffered Con teases to His Crimea la " . London. LONDON, Sept. 15 William Thomas! alia John Smith, who pleaded guilty at the Old Bailey yesterday to the charges against him. Including the admission that he was convicted In 1877 under the name of John Smith and served a term of Ave years Imprisonment- for obtaining money and Jewelry from women under false pre tenses, was today sentenced to Ave years penal servitude: It was In mistake for William Thomas that a man named Adolf Beck served two terms of Imprisonment on' the charge of obtaining money and Jewelry from women under false pretense owing, It Is alleged, to police conspiracy. BRITISH SHIP STRIKES MINE Person Resened front Thought to Be Blockade Raaaer. ' Boat NAGASAKI, Sept. 15.-1 p. m.-A British sailing vessel, supposed to be the British bark Luola, struck a mine recently off Port Arthur. One persAn of those on board of It waa rescued. It Is const 4 red probable that the vessel' wae running tha blockade. HEIR TO THRONE OP ITALY daeea Haleaa Gives Birth to a ion at ' Raeeoalarl. RACCONIGI. Italy. Sept. 15 Queen Hel ena was safely dellvefed of a sod at U Every Person Shoulfl have bis own bank account. Ve opened 450 new accounts tlurlnp 'August. You should add -four name to , the list this month. . . The City Savings Bank pays 4 per rent interest on all deposits. ' Deposits of any amount received at anv time. Deposits subject to with drawal on demand, in Nebraska. Oldest J o'clock tonight at the royal palace here. Bot;i mother and child are dolna well. The Infant has received the name of Humbert and the title of Prince of Piedmont. REPUBLICANS IN COUNCIL State Committee Meets aad Hears En cunraalnK Reports from Districts. A meeting of the republican state central committee and executive committee was held last evening at the state headquarters In the Murray hotel. The political situa tion In the various counties of the state was reviewed and plans for conducting the campaign were discussed. Governor Mickey was among those present. Chairman II. C. M. Burgess explained the work which has already been done and called attention to work now under way to Increase interest nnd enthusiasm In the campaign. Chairman Burgess said that he has kopt In touch with the national republican-committee and that he has been assured that some of the ablest speakers In the party aro to visit Nebraska. Among them are Senator Fairbanks, the republican candi date for vice president, end Speaker Can non. He urged the Importance of organis ing clubs and outlined plans for Increasing the number of these organizations In th state. State Meet In a- of CInbs. G. W. Wattles, president of the Roosevelt clubs of Nebraska, favored a state meeting of the clubs to select two delegates to at tend the national convention of republican clubs to be held In Indianapolis. The presi dent and secretary of the Mclnley club said the organization was willing to co-operate with the other clubs In furth-rlng the work of the campaign. President Wattles was authorized to take the necessary action In bringing nbout a state meeting. Governor Mickey made a short but In teresting address. He, expressed himself as pleased with the outlook In the state. Governor Mickey said the opposition was taking advantage of local conditions ti misrepresent the effect of fhe tax law. He entered Into a brief review of the law and the good It has accomplished and explained that while It can be strengthened by amendments the ofO'ect has been to create a bill that would provide for . a fair, and equitable tax Jevy. ,,, Reports from Districts. ' The' representatives of the various dis tricts were each called upon In turn. The efforts of the opposition, It was repre sented, was being directed to securing the legislature and the hardest fight would be on this point. It was the consensus of opinion of the members thai the tax bill would help father than weaken the situa tion In the state as Its tendency has been to lessen the burden of the farmer, while the taxable property of 'the railroads has been Increased. Several millions of dollars worth of assessable property had a'ao been unearthed In the 'state' which had hereto fore escaped taxation. President Wattles read -a comparative table showing the . Increased prices paid today under republican rule for corn, wheat and hoga over those paid In 18U5 and 1890. '' Following the adjournment of the meet ing, the executive committee held a short session and .Chairman Burgess submitted his list of headquarters employes and se cured their; ratification after a protracted discussion. . . PARLIAMENTARIANS ON TRIP Delegrntes to Conference Reach Kan aas City on Visit to fhe West. , KANSAS CITY, Sept. 15.-The members of the Interparliamentary union, the na tion's guests, arrived here from St. Louis shortly after 8 o'clock this morning and after spending five hours In Kansas City sightseeing continued their trip westward. The trip from St. Louis was absolutely without Incident. The delegates had re tired early and took breakfast on the train. The temperature had fallen perceptibly during the night and the delegates felt keenly the cold found here, which marked a rapid change In the warm weather ex perienced at St. Louis yesterday. The health of the entire party, however, was good. The delegates were met at the sta tion by a reception committee headed by J. D. Havens, a member of the city council, and driven about the city. One of the points visited was Convention hall. Here the delegates were driven Into the build ing, the line of carriages making a circle is ihe Thude TfarA of Economy and Us on tho box of ihe GENUINE WELSBACH MANTLES PRICES 15.20. 2 3. 30, 35 ALL DEALS,. I. 'Ji mantles V are not f i "WELSBACHS f& i ((wtLSBACH)) ' I I isihoTra7a AM " ' "" ""'"Ssanaanaassssssslii 4 I and strongest SaviDgs Bank C. W. LYMAN, President, J. A. SUNDERLAND, vice -Pres., JOHN f. f LACK, Treasurer, s Y. S. IIIILIS, Ass't. Treasurer. ! of the groat arena. Luncheon at the roome , or tie ommerclal clul) was had. The dele- gates left for Prnver over the Chicago, Rock Island ft Pacific road. A merles n Federation Adjonrna. WASHINGTON, Sept. 15. -The final ses sion of the executive council Of the Ameri can Federation of Labor wns held today, and the council adjourned to meet on the train which will carry them to tho general convention at Sun Francisco about No vember 1. . i- . , Neo-ro Driven from Country, HAMILTON. Oa., Sept. IS. Elijah Onre, a negro preacher, who, It Is charged, is the leader of a "before day" club among the negroes of this section and about West Point, which had planned, so It is alleged, the murder of prominent white men, has been raptured. An Investigation was made and the negro ordered to leave the vicinity. It Is stated on good authority, however, that he has not been lynched. If you are looking for a homo and want to vlnit tho West you WONDERFUL RESOURCES OP TUB WEST can do to with very little expense a tho Union Pacific will sell One-way Colonist Tlckeit every day at the following' rate from Missouri Hirer terminals: (Council Bluffs to Kansas Olty Inclusive.) SEPTEMBER TH TO OCTOBER 1TH 120.00 to Ogden, Salt Lake ' City, Butte, Anaconda and Helena. $22.60 to Spokane and Wenatchee. $25.00 to San Francisco, Los Angeles and many other California points. $25.00 to Portland, Tacoma, Seattle, and many other Oregon and Washington point, AMl'SEMHJITJ ' AK-SAR-BEN CARNIVAL AND PARADES OMAHA Sept. 28 to Oct. 8 j 10 Death Defying Free Acts 10 EVERY DAY ON THE CARNIVAL GROUNDS THB FERRIS WHEEL THE MBRRRY-OO-ROtrilD' KII.D ANIMAL SHOW ELECTRIC THEATER rmi OLD PLANTATION DOO AND PONT SHOW And dosens of other attraotlve featnree. " CONFETTI BATTLE EVERT BVKNINO DOUGLAS COUNTY AOIU CULTURAL AND , STOCK EXHIBIT. ROADS LEAD TO OKAH-A AT REDUCED 'BATS., ' ,'.':', BOYD'S epdward A 'urges, mgr. Tonlarht and Saturday Saturday Matinee CHARLES KHOHMAN freseots HENRY MILLER AND COMl'ANT In ' " The Relanlngr LondAn Sacerss JOSEPH ENTANGLED Prlces-2Sc to 11.50; Matinee, 2So to ll.OA Bumlay Marines' and Night; THE RINAWAV eTHAMP: KRUG THEATER PRICES-ISc. 23c. SOo. 75c . - ... . .... i lf,on i i: . T MAT THB 5AMB I SHIMMY HAT, idc. St. Oe I THl'HSKAY. FRIDAY AND' SATURDAY, WITH MATINEE BATUKUAY UALX1UER AND llAHMfcTT IX FINNICAN'S DALL Sunday "ARIZONA." . CREIOHTON NEW 'PHONK m OPENS fll NUAY MATINKE. "KPT. 1. with High-Class Vaudeville. Hos Offk' now open. Prices 10c. 26c and 50:. , BASE BALL DENVER. VS OMAHA SEPTEMBER 10. VINTON STREET PARK BLUE RIBBON CAFE HIO Farnaui. T..,,ir Dinner. JKu. bi ved every duy from 11:00 to 2;0. FRIDAT CLAM CHOWDER, BAKED WHITE FISH. ( I