TIIE OMAHA DAILY BEE: WEDNESDAY, APRIL 5. 1003.
Telephone (H)4.
Be. April 4. 1905.
"Ti rtnnol ando th
the deed of yesterday
.forget It aad do
irtter deeda
today."
laaHMM
Muslin
Underwear
, , New arrivals for the spring and summer season that appeal
to every later of dainty and well made underwear. At every
price shown the quality, style and workmanship is of the best.
It is a pleasure for us to show them.
Ladies' Gowns
At fl.OO, madn of nainsook. French yoke effect, short sleeves, low neck,
trimmed with embroidery and hemstitching.
At $1.00, made or cambric, V neck, joke of tucks and embroidery, Inverting
lont sleeves.
Other gowns In a large assortment of styles ranging In price from fl.OO
to $10.50.
Corset Covers ,
At .Vo each, made of nainsook, full front, plain back, neck and arm holes
finished with lace edplng.
Other styles in Corset Covers at 50c, 75c, $1.00 up to $7.50.
Drawers
At 50c, made of muslin or cambric, extra good quality, open and closed,
neatly finished with hemstitched flounces.
Other styles in lace trimmed drawers at 50c.
Skirts
A large assortment of this season's newest effects In white petticoats,
laco or embroidery trimmed, ranging In price from 85c to $ lrt.OO.
Chemise
A largo line of chemise from 85c to $7.50 each.
Y. 11 C A. Bui!dii. Come Slxtentl nd DougU Street.
DEMOCRATS ELECT MAYOR
established twine factories Is by no means
encouraging and would not Justify a
prudent man In Inventing his money In
auoh a venture under the competitive con
ditions which exiat today. Without excep
tion, so far as I urn able to learn, the
states that havs engaged In the business
have operated without profit, or at a loss,
for a number ot years after the Institution
of the respective plants. Experience also
shows that It requires a very large sum to
maintain -ths business, the state of Minne
sota having Invested tuft year about
i.Xt,000, one of the Items entering Into this
sum being personal notes aggregating
$667,000 received for the sale of twine. Our
state Is now receiving from the sale of
convict labor more money than it could
reasonably ex". met 40 make from a twine
plant, at least for a number of years. The
condition of the state finances, the large
amount of money required for the opera
tion of which the Initial appropriation is
only a beginning, the unsettled question
as to whether hard fiber or soft rtbor Is
the preferable material for twine manu
facture under present day conditions and
the uncertainty of results are reasons
which impel me to the belief that this la
not an opportune time for the state to
engage Ir. such an enterprise and which
causes me to withhold my approval"
Signs Klectlon Bills.
The governor tonlgiit signed the biennial
elections bills,' four of them, and the anti
trust bill, H. n. 110. It was expected that
a great fight would, ba made on this latter
measure to prevent It receiving the execu
tive approval, but the fight failed to ma
terialize. The governor .. approved'-. the following
measures today: ' . ,'
H. R. 201-provldlng Nebraska shall re
linquish all claim to land formerly a part
pf this state, but now located m Iowa,
providing all taxes have been paid.
11. K. T prevent the desecration of
the flag. s ; , . , , ;
, II. K. 3-ll-The. same-.
H. K. 3Mj To make It unlawful to offer
.or solicit presents or valuable things to
Secure signature-. to petitions to designate
material to be Used In paving and gut
tering. .. li. K. HfRpQUtring registration of motor
.Vehicles. .... .
H. R. 244-Prohlbltlng killing of Imported
game birds. .
H. R. 22 Providing seven councilmen for
Lincoln.
. H. K. 156-The military cods.
' H. R. 18 Extending the hotel keepers
lien to boarding house keepers.
II. R. 71 Empowering cities of the flrst
clasa to grant electric light franchises.
H. R. 277 Admitting foreign Insurance
compsnies.
, H. R. 367 Providing magistrates may ac
cept recognizance for the next term of
Court.
H. ft. W3 Appropriating $3.nno for a silver
service for the battleship Nebraska.
H. K. Jsiu Allowing the Insurance of grain
In stack.
H. R. 206 Fixing pay for county commis
sioners. H. R. 242 Giving county treasurers
greater powers to collect taxes.
H. R. 181 To prevent the giving and
taking of bribes.
S. P. 222 (living power of truant officers
to school officers.
8. F. 255 Requiring three-fifths vote In
stead of two-thirds to remove county seat.
8. F. 2M Allowing agricultural societies
to receive aid from county commissioners.
8. F. 23 Making fishing license of non
residents $2 Instead of $10.
, Lute tonight the governor signed the
stock yards bill, which regulates the time
In which stock shall be unloaded.
Date for Sbccp Shearing;.
- RAWLINS, Wyo., April 4. Sheep shear
ing will begin In this county on April 10
and continue until May IS. The clip of
the county will be between 600,000 and 610,
000 pounds of wool. Prices obtained this
year run from 15H to JO cents a pound,
Which Is an average of 4 cents per pound
bettor than-a year ago. The greater part
of the clip already has been contracted for.
Smith Case Continued.
CINCINNATI. April 4.-The case of J.
Morgan gmlth and wife, arrested In con
nection with the Nan Patterson case In
New York, came up In police court tody.
but was once more adjourned, this time
until- April -7, the postponement being re
quired to await the action of the common
pleis court on the writs of habeas corpus.
Rl A Kl NGSKEPT I GS
Our Omaha Rsadsrs Are No
: . ; " Exception
.Suffer-Ill; year after year with a bad
back," with annoying aud dangerous
urinary troubles, falllug to fiud a rem
edy to end their misery, It Is uo wonder
people' become skeptics. It Is not sur
prising If (hey doubt the testimonials
thex,reud from people cured, who live
In far away places. There Is uo room
for doubt however wbeu the testimony
comes from citizens of Omuhu. Head
tUlsA'ase:
lt. Win. II. Malken, carpenter of 2021
Lake St., says: "During the twelve yeurg
liJutd attacks of kidney complaint I
took lota of medicine but received little
1f any, benefit 1 even went to Colorado
Springs thinking the mineral water and
luouwUlo air might help ine. Two years
made little difference to my physical
condition and I returned east. Some
time I was laid up aud suffered the
most excruciating pain imaginable Now
lldoa't waut it understood that I am
radically cured, but of this I am certain
tbAt Ikan's $ildney 11118, procured at
Kuhu ti Co'a drug store, corner of 15th
add Douglas bus., gradually relieved me
of the aching until It finally disap
peared." .
Kor sale by all dealers. Trice 50 cents.
Fpttter-Milbtiru Co., liuffulo, N. Y., sole
agents for the United States.
ltemeniher tho nam Doan's aud take
ne aubatitute, (
(Continued from First Page.)
Staudt, treasurer; P. O. Billings, engineer;
Lewis Anderson, N. H. Kronquest, Charles
Engstrom and D. W. Hilsabeck, members
of school board. The proposition of vot
ing $17,000 bonds for a new high school
building and heating plant for school build
ings carried 94 majority.
CRETE, Neb., April 4. (Special Tele
gram.) The voters of Crete today endorsed
the present city administration by re-electing
Mayor Wlssenburg. His majority was
31. Mayor Wlssenburg was opposed by
Charles VV. Wechbach, the democratic nom
inee, and endorsed by the Independent
Voters' league. There was more interest
In this election than any for years.
WEST POINT, Neb., April 4. (Special
Telegram.) The municipal election held
today pnssed off quietly. The following are
the candidates elected: Mayor, II. Zcplin;
treasurer, R. H. Kerkow; clerk, A. Linne
mann; police judge, D. J. Crellin; city en
gineer, O. A. Heller; members of the Board
of Education, R. F. Kloke and M. E. Kcrl;
councilmen, First ward, Amandus Derr;
Second ward, W. H. Splllner; Third ward,
George" R. Meier.
LYONS, April 4. (Special Telegrams
John F. Piper and F. L. Cook, the antl
llcense candidates for village trustees, were
elected by 39 majority. The question of
license or no license was the clearly defined
Issue.
EMERSON, Neb., April 4 (Special Tele
gram.) The Emerson school district voted
bonds in the sum of $20,000 for a new pub
lic school building, the vote being 185 for,
66 against. The Women turned out in force
In the municipal election. .Ernst Enke and
F. Doyle were chosen members of the vil
lage board. They are in favor of high
license..
BEAVER CITY, Neb., April 4.-(Speclal
Telegram.) The question of saloon or no
saloon In Beaver City was submitted to a
direct vote of the electors today, and the
no-saloon people won by a vote of 97 to 77.
For city officers S. E. Clemous was elected
mayor, W. I Leonard clerk, W. H. Rox
burgh treasurer and A. W. Kelley city
engineer.
WEEPING WATER, Neb., April 4.-(Spe-clal
Telegram.) The election resulted;
Mayor, Fred Gorder; clerk, W. H. Lyman;
treasurer, Harry Mason; police Judge, G.
W. Woodruff; councilmen. First ward,
John Colbert; Second ward, Turner Zlnk;
Third ward, J. L. Hutchlns; school board,
R. B. Wilkinson and I. W. Teegarden.
GRAND ISLAND, Neb., April 4. (Special
Telegram.) Henry Schueff, the nominee of
the mass convention, was elected by a ma
jority of 197 over the nominee of the bolt
ers. Ell A. Barnes, tthe biggest majority
given any candidate for mayor In fifteen
years. The proposition Instructing the
council to call a special election for voting
35,000 in bonds for a municipal lighting
plant carried by a vote of two to one.
ODELL. Neb., April 4. (Special Tele
gram.) The Issue In today's city election
was license or no license. The town went
dry by a vote of 42 to 20.
WYMORE, Neb., April 4 (Special Tele
gram.) There was no particular Issue on
the saloon question in today's city elec
tion here. L. H. Orchard (rep.), defeated
J. R. Dodge (dem.), by a vote of 298 to
248. Other officers were mixed as to party
affiliations.
BLUE SPRINGS, Neb., April 4. (Spe
clul Telegram.) A. R. Morris, the first
democrat to be elected here in many years,
was today elected mayor over E. H. Bur
rington, republican.
qjRTIS, Neb., April 4. (Special Tele
gram.) The city election held today was
a spirited affair. The, Issue was license
or no license. The temperance people won
out in good shape. The Young Men's
Christian association. It is said, will pur
chase the saloon building for their headquarters.
HUMBOLDT, Neb., April 4. (Special Tel
egram.) After a hot contest, Humboldt
gives the license ticket a deolslve major
lty, as follows: Mayor, Dr. Millard L.
Wilson; councilmen, Dr. E. A. Litchfield,
L. J. Segralnt; city clerk, Lewis C. Ed
wards; police judge. Captain A. M. Enoch.
This assures saloons for the first time tn
several years. The $1,000 city hall bond
proposition failed to carry.
O'NEILL, Neb., April 4.-(Speolal Tele
gram.) Colonel D. A. Doyle, cttliens re
form candidate for mayor, carried every
ward In the city. Romalne Saunders
(rep.) la elected city clerk. It is a sweep
ing victory for good government.
DUNNE WINS IN CHICAGO
FIRE RECORD
Store at Akron, la.
SIOUX CITY. Ia.. April 4,-Flre of mys
terious origin, which broke out about t
o'clock this morning at Akron, ta., In
March Bros.' drug store, destroyed the
Clark-CUlex double . store , building and
falling walla destroyed the adjoining store
belonging to Douglas A. Rhoades. The
total loss Is $46,000; total Insurance, $30,000.
Brick Works at Kmeraoa.
EMERSON, Neb., April 4.-(Speclal Tel.
egram.) The Emerson Brick works burned
last night; loss, Iti.Ono; Insurance, $2,000.
The plant was owned by a stock company,
Mortality Statist.
The following births and deaths have
been reported to the Board of Health dur
ing the twenty-four hours ending at noon
Tuesday:
litrt lis Anton Staxtny, Twenty-fourth
and Ouk, boy: P. Htein, Ml South Twenty
fourth, girl; Edward Ryluy, Uli Decatur,
flirl; Jens Jensen 8314 8outh Twentieth.
ioy; V. H Kinney, 217 Hurt, girl; Harry
Barker, h-' South Forty-rtrsl. girl.
Deaths Infant Urantner, 2416 Emmet, 1
day: Mis. Peter Anderson, tmmanuel hos
pital, S; IJoyd D. Wolf, K16 Davenport,
I. Juku iXUuu, county huspiui, U.
Democratio Ticket Elected at Wind City
by About Twenty-Three Tbsusani
MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP PRINCIPAL ISSUE
Defeat of the Republican Candidate
Dae to Many Causes, Anions;
Which la Prraonal
ReVenge.
CHICAGO, April 4. A political tornado
today overwhelmed one of the most rug
gedly unique leaders In the country. In
cidentally the republican party met defeat
In a memorable effort to capture the
mayoralty of Chicago. As a direct result
the city Is officially .. committed to the
policy of the qukkest possible cessation of
private franchises fur public utilities. Mu
nicipal ownership ia especially threntenlng
street car lines valued high In the mil
lions. After winning successfully four remark
able biennial fights of Independents against
the regular republican party organisation,
John Maynard Harlan, son of Associate
Justice Harlan of the supreme court of the
United States, was today a loser as a re
publican candidate for mayor. The defeat
is attributed to an extraordinary whirl of
causes, starting with political revenge and
taking In a wide sweep, embracing the
most up-to-date socialism as a factor. The
victor Is Judge Edward F. Dunne, demo
crat. Factors In the Campaign.
Appeals to fear of domination by cor
porate wealth appealed to sway many
voters and perhaps mora than any other
Influence was Incorrectly gauged by the
republicans. Harlan had been savagely
harassed during the campaign as the re
puted representative of Wall street Inter
ests Intent on fastening burdensome fran
chise grants upon the city. The repub
licans, however, had figured that the
voters u.ccptlble to appeals of this kind
would support the socialist candidate Col
lins, and that losses, If any, to the repub
licans would bt more than mnde up by
Harlan's old-time admirers among Inde
pendent voters. Estimates, however, of
60,000 votes as the total for Collins (so
cialist) fell woefully short.
Calculations upon colored voters were
another source of error In republican ex
pectations. An unmistakable defection
suddenly manifested itself today in dis
tricts where Afro-Americans are numer
ous and gave a severe jolt to republican
campaign managers. The most plausible
explanation was that.. Judge Dunne from
the bench In years had shown an unex
ampled spirit of fairness toward colored
men and women In exigencies when free
dom from race prejudice was sorely
needed.
The smallness of the prohibition vote
U regarded by many as evidence that
temperance voters regarding Harlan as a
special enemy, voted for Dunne. This
antipathy to Harlan was due to his action
In connection with local option matters
while a member of the Board of Alder
men some years ago.
Anti-Rave Snlcldc Pint form.
One of the amusing features that to
night is recalled as tending to center good
natured feeling in Judge Dunne's behalf
is his record as a father. Ho is the happy
parent of thirteen children. This phase
of the campaign was attended to by "Pap"
Anson, who has an almost equally merito
rious record in family matters. Anson,
the old-time, hero- of base .ball, was the
democratic candidate for cty clerk. His
popularity personally was beyond doubt
a potent help to the democrats, who
seemed to hugely appreciate his cam
paign statistics designed to prove that,
democracy at least in Chicago are the
original and only genuine opponents of
race suicide.
Tho plurality for Dunne, democrat, was
estimated at between 22,000 and 25,000 votes
over Harlan In the, city election two
years ago Harrison, democrat, defeated
Stewart, republican, by 7,660 plurality. The
city, however, was carried by the repub
licans in the presidential election last fall
by a plurality of nearly 110,000.
Victory for Municipal Ownership.
Judge Dunne raid:
Party lines and personalities of candi
dates were entirely forgotten in today's
election. Municipal ownership was the one
great Issue before the people of Chicago,
and the returns show very plainly how tne
majority feel toward the private ownership
of public utilities. It is the greatest victory
municipal ownership ever won In this
country.
Every pledge that I made during the
campaign will be kept. Chicago wants
municipal ownership and during my tenure
of office It will be my aim to tiring about
such a condition as rapidly as pussible. I
will appoint a corps of engineers to make
a survey H all the street railways In trie
city, so that we will know just how the
city, when It secures control of the lines,
will be able to handle the proposition. I
believe that before many months wo will
ree the city of Chicago owning and operat
ing at least one street railway line. The
traction question depends In a great meas
ure on the action of the courts, but in
cases where legal proceedings are pending
I will endeavor to bring about an Immedi
ate settlement. It will be years before the
city will come Into possession of nil the
street railway franchises In Chicago, but
we will gradually assume control of the
different lines, and I believe the day will
come when the people will control all of
the street railway systems of the city.
Innne Uets n Majority.
Judge Dunne was elected by a plurality
of 24,248 and received a majority of 945
of all the votes cast. . He also had the
distinction of receiving the greatest vote
ever cast In Chicago for a candidate for
the office ot mayor. He was given 161,659
votes out of a total of 322,373.
Mr. Harlan, the republican candidate,
received 137,411; Collins, the socialist can
didate, received 20,323, and Stewart, pro
hibition, 2,980. .
John F. Smulski, tho republican candi
date for city attorney, was re-elected over
his democratio opponent by nearly 15,000
votes. The other candidates on the demo
cratio ticket were elected by pluralities
somewhat smaller than - Judge Dunne.
Frederick W. Blockl was elected city
treasurer, and Adrian C. Anson, city
clerk.
The new city council will probably be
republican. The total count of wards has
not yet been completed, but the Indications
are that the republicans will have thirty
six members in the council to thirty-four
democrats:
RESILTS IX MISSOURI TOWNS
Democrats Win at Jefferson City and
Bednlla Republicans at Joplln.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 4.-Electlons
were held In many cities and towns of
Missouri today. In most Instances the Is
sues were local In nature and party fines
were not dlstintcly drawn. In Jefferson
City Henry J. Wallau (dem.) was elected
mayor and the entire democratic- ticket
was elected, reversing the result of two
years ago when the republicans swept the
city.
A sweeping victory for tSe cltlxent ticket,
nominated by the joint republican and dem
ocratic conventions, resulted in Sedalia.
Socialists, against whom the other parties
combined, made a vigorous campaign, but
polled a amall vote. Mexico was carried
by the democrats. The republicans and
democrats divided the offices In Nevada.
West Plains went democratic.
. At Joplln, C. W. Lyons (rep.) was elected
mayor. The other offices were divided about
equally between republicans and democrats.
Indicate that Charles P. Cary, the present
stata superintendent ot schools, has been
elected over Jtlbert ' Salisbury by a safe
majority. Nel'her a a party nominee.
RKSl I.Ti ( LOUR I
ST.
I.Ot IS
With ' lis aa red Precincts Mlssln
Mayor Wells Has Slight Lead.
ST. LOUIS, April . With 100 precincU
missing out of a total of -5, Mayor Wells,
democratic nominee for re-election. Is lead
ing John A. Tally, republican, by 774. The
returns for 3(6 precincts give Wells 33,719,
Talty 32,945 and Lee Meriwether, Independ
ent public ownership, 2,239.
From present Indications this will be the
most closely contested election In tho his
tory of the city, and neither side Is claim
ing the victory by more than 1,000 plurality.
The $J.CVJO,000 bond Issue, the proceeds of
which were to have been ueed for munici
pal Improvement, is generally conceded to
have been dvfeated by a big majority. A
two-thirds vote is necessary for its passage
and 3(6 precincts give 8,000 votes below the
required amount.
At 2:15 a. m. 332 precincts out of a total
of 46 give Mayor. Wells a plurality of 1,065.
The mayoralty vlte In these precincts
follows: Wells, 37,080; Talty, 36,015; Merl
wether, .2,450.
It is generally conceded that Mayor Wells
will be re-elected by a plurality ranging
close to 1,000. The $9,000,OUO bond issue Is
defeated.
ELECTIONS I K.4XSA9 TOWX9
Woman Vol Elects Democratic Mayor
at Kansas City, Kan.
KANSAS CITY, April 4. Elections were
held In the larger cities of Kanms today.
The democrats carried Kansas City, Kan.,
and Leavenworth, this being a revolution
and entirely unlooked for In each case.
Topeka elected the republican ticket.
William W. Rose (dem.) was elected
mayor of Kansas" City, Kan., today by
probably 1,500 plurality, defeating the pres
ent republican mayor, Thomas B. Gilbert,
M. A. Waterman (Ind.) and W. J. Kclchner
(soc). The election aroused more Interest
than any previous election in Kansas City,
Kan., and It was notable because of the ac
tivity of women voters. Of a total regis
tration of 18,000 voters, 6,000 were women,
and the eleotlon of Rose is due to the
women.
Leavenworth elected Peter Everhardy
(dem.) mayor by 200 majority over D. R.
Anthony (rep.).
Flnley Rcss (rep.) was elected mayor of
Wichita by a large majority.
DEMOCRATS WI I COLORADO
Elect Municipal Tickets In Pncblo,
Colorado Spring. and Leadrlllc.
DENVER,- April. 4. A democratic land
slide struck Colorado, where the municipal
elections were held today In all cities and
towns excepting Denver.
In Pueblo, Colorado Springs and Lead
vllle, normally republican, the democratic
tickets were successful, In the latter case
the first time In twenty years.
In the smaller, towns where party lines
were drawn the democrats won, the notable
exception being Cripple Creek, Victor,
Golden and Central City. A vigorous fight
was made In northern Colorado towns and
also In towns on the western slope, against
saloons and In only one Instance, that ot
Montrose, wiis. uthe liquor clement victorious.
ELECTION'S H MONTANA CITIES
Democrats Generally Successful, hut
Republicans Get Some Places.
BUTTE,' Mont:;;' April 4. Municipal elec
tions In Montana, have resulted generally
In favor of the democrats. At Butte, John
MacGlhnls, trie'' 'anil-trust candidate, was
elected mayor, iWlilM the democrats elected
a city treasurer, '.'At Anaconda, a demo
cratic mayor,. t"hree democratic aldermen
and three republican aldermen were
elected.
At Helena, four democrats and four re
publican aldermen were elected.
At Great Falls, the democratic candidate
for mayor was elected, while at Missoula
the Municipal league party was successful.
Municipal Election at Huron.
HURON, S. D., April 4.-(Speciai Tele
gramsThe municipal election today re
sulted: J. A. Cleaver, mayor; W. M. Ward
alt, clerk; Coler Campbell, treasurer; J. T.
Ohlwlne, assessor; J. II. Geddes, polios
magistrate. Aldermen: Tie In First ward
between J. N. Shelton and S. D. Dlnncen;
Second ward, Lowe; Third, Ed J. Miller;
Fourth, J..G. Snyder. Board of Education:
E. M. Beck,' treasurer; I. Crawford, mem-ber-at-large;
E. H. Holton, W. S. Demaree,
Phillip Lawrence, Asher F. Pay. License
carried by a large majority.
Fine floor finishes. Agents for Pratt &
Lambert's fine goods. Kennard GIops and
Paint company, Fifteenth and Dodge.
THIRTY-SEVEN BODIES FOUND
Remains of Nearly All tho Victims of
Explosion In Leiter Mine
Are Recovered.
CARBONDALE, 111., April 4.-Thlrty-soven
bodies of miners who lost their lives
in tho gas explosion at the mine of Joseph
Leiter at Zelglcr yesterday have been re
covered and It Is supposed several more
bodies are in the mine. The exact number
of dead will probably not be known for
several days. Among the dead Is William
Scott Alklnson, state mine examiner for
the Seventh sub-district, who lost his life
while attempting to reach the . bodies of
those entombed.
After thirty hours only little light is
shed on the cause of the catastrophe. Th
accident la attributed to carbonic acid gas
due to poor ventilation. Every body so far
recovered Is a blackened mass. Inspector
Alklnson was one of the best known miners
of the district. He leaves four children
and was a member of the Masonic frater
nity. Joseph Leiter arrived at the shaft to
duy. The coroner's Jury empanelled to inquire
Into the cause of the disaster has so far
rendered no verdict. The taking of evidence
may be prolonged several days.
Cary Win In Wlaronaln.
MILWAUKEE, Wis., April 4-Electlon
returns received by the Sentinel from va
rious parts of th aula up to midnight
Coat
Shirt
voids this it goes on and
comes off like coat. Every
style all colors warranted.
11.50 and more.
CLtlKTT, PKABODY . CO.
SaMtrauMMlimfMlwa,
GENERAL SAKAROFF TALKS
Former Adjutant General Eayi There Was
No Conspiracy AgainBt Zouropatkin.
PRIVATE SOLDIERS EQUAL JAPANESE
In DUcnaalon of Affairs Officer Leadi
to Cooclaston that Fallnr
Mnst Be Attributed
to Leaders.
ST. PETERSBURG, April 4. War Minis
ter SakarolT, In an Interview today, de
clares that the reports of Russia counter
manding orders for war material abroad
are baseless and grow out of the declination
of the foreign offers with which the war
office and the admiralty have been
swamped, ll.t Insists that there has been
no relaxation In the preparations to con
tlnue the war, but says there will be no
new mobilization at present, explaining, as
stated In these dispatches, that 140,000
troops of the last mobilization have already
started for the front and that Instead of
mobilizing new troops these will be fol
lowed by a portion of this year's con
scripts.
General Sakaroff denied emphatically that
he ever Intrigued against General Kouro
patkin, affirming that he gave the latter
the most loyal support. At the same
time, In discussing the battle of Mukden,
Sakaroff declared the men and material of
the Russian army were equal to those of
the Japanese, forcing the reluctant conclu
slon that the Japanese generalship was
superior to the Russians.
In denying the popular impression that a
large proportion of army reserve men were
sent to the front, Sakaroff made the lm
portant admission that reserve men were
only sent In the early stages of the war,
"before we had assurances from Europe,"
which is Interpreted as a confession that an
arrangement was made with Germany for
covering the frontier of Poland.
War to Continue.
The announcement that TreSident Roose
velt has left Washington on a vacation
trip Is accepted here as evidence that the
efforts to draw Russia and Japan Into
peace negotiations have come to grief for
the moment. No definite explanation of
exactly what happened Is forthcoming, but
the general impression Is that Japan either
declined to treat upon the Russian basis
or demanded a direct avowal that there
was a pacific disposition. At any rate the
advocates of a continuation of the war
seems secure of their position arid every
thing Indicates that the hope of an Im
mediate change of fortune ist staked on
Vice Admiral Rojcstvensky whose pquad-
ron, according to the best information, is
now actually on its way to meet the Japa
nese. The admiralty is greatly encouraged
by the prospects that Rojcstvensky will
be able to defeat Admiral Toga owing to
the splendid reports which have Just ar
rived here from Rojestvensky dated from
the Island of Madagascar recounting tn de
tail the condition of the ships and personnel
and the results of the target practice of the
squadron and of the maneuvers In which
the warships have been drilling for three
months.
Report of Accident Denied. .
HARBIN, April 4. -There Is no truth in
a report that the explosion of a bomb on
Monday In the artillery department here
killed seventy-five n.cn.
TWO It
IN BLUE CRASS STATE
(Continued from First Page.)
lawns of the Young Men's Christian home.
Flags waved as a welcome, to the evident
pleasure to the president, whose carriage
a moment later turned Into Fourth street.
The retail district was black wltth people.
Every window along Fourth street had
its occupants and the roofs of buildings
were occupied, while the street below was
a mass of humanity. The decorations on
Fourth street were lavish, the custom house
being especially attractive, as was the
headquarters of the local committee, which
Is arranging for the entertainment early
in June of the confederates' annual re
union.
President at Speaker's Stand.
The president arrived at the speaker's
stand at 10 o'clock. He was Introduced In
a few words by Governor Beckham.
The crowd around the speaker's stand
was limited to the lines of buildings on
various streets and at times seemed bo-
yond the control of- the police. Not one
fifth of those in sight of the president
could hear his remarks. The president
spoke less than fifteen minutes and was
heartily cheered.
In introducing tne president Governor
Beckham said:
Ladles and Gentlemen: Not only the peo
ple of Louisville, but the people of all
Kentucky rejoice today In welcoming
among us the president of the this great
republic. Regardless of all political dif
ferences we are here to do honor, not only
to the chief magistrate of this counu-v,
but al.w to Theodore Roosevelt, the man
tgreat applause).
we recognize his eminent patriotism his
Integrity, his fearlesRiiens, and we all be
lieve him to be a friend of the great com
mon people throughout this country. We
ulso look forward to him during the next
four years as the ruler of this republic
to obliterate tho last faint line of sectional
differences that may exist In this country
(applause). 1 believe that it Is In the
power of this great man, who, more than
any other president since the blx-bralned
and big-henrted Lincoln, holds the affections
and the confidence of the people of this
country I say, I believe It more in his
power than In the power of any other man
to establish beyond question the fact that
there Is no mirth, no south, no east and
no west in tnis country.
Address by President.
As the president stepped on the platform
and the crowd saw him a prolonged cheer
went up. The president tried to speak,
but good naturedly waited until the ap
plause had died out. Then he said:
Governor Beckham and You, My Fellow
Americans tapplause): Surely any man
would Indeed bo gratified to be greeted by
such an audience and be introduced as you
have introduced me. Governor Beckham
tapplause).
As the governor has so well said, upon
all the Important questions, the questions
that Infinitely transcend mere partisan
difficulties, we are fundamentally one (ap
plause). For In the question of foreign and In
ternal politics, the points on which there
can be no proper division on party lines,
infinitely exceed in number those on which
there can be such division, ami, Governor
Beckham, I shall do all that In me lies to
Justify the hone to which you have given
exprexsion and to try to show myself the
president of all the people of the L'nltud
States. (Prolonged applause )
And, naturally, I feel particularly grati
fied at seeing here today Joined In this pro
cession the men who wore the blue and the
men who wore the gray. (Laughter and
applause.)
In tho dark days now. Just keep as quiet
as you can; you won t be able to do uny
thlng mor than to see me anyhow.
(Laughter and applause.) In the dark
days, each of you focght for the right as
It was given him to see the right, (a voice
"thai right"), and each of you has left
us the right to feel pride not only In your
valor; but In your dtvotlon to what you
conscientiously believed your duty. (Great
applause.)
On and Inseparable.
And now we are all one (cheers and
long continued aplpause), and a a re
united people, we have the right to feel
the same prlds In the valor of the muii
who conscientiously rlvkrd his life In the
confederate uniform, that we have In the
man who fought for the blue. (ApplauHe )
And, as I pxsed by your ranks, oh, my
friends In gray, today, anil saluted the
flag of our common country, held jp by
a man In the gray uniform. I felt that
Indeed we am one. and that we have I. ecu
able to show mankind the gn-atext fi
at the century can li followed by llii
most perfect union thut any iiullmi now
knows. (Ureal applause.)
And In coming to this great and beauti
ful city of yours I wlh to congratulate
you upon the hlstorlo that Is found here.
1 am giaa, as I say, ot tnu spirit that
MAKES LIFE'S WALK EASY .
,1 MADfc. MARK)
fROSSETT Shoes are fit for any
body and a fit for everybody.
They keep step with the march of
progress and feel well, look well,
wear well.
your dealer docs nof keep tbem, we
will tend ny aiyle by mall or re
press on receipt of price with tje. ad
ditional to pay lorwardiBg ehargea.
Write for illustrated catalog.
LEWIS A. CROSSETT, Incorporated.
North Abington. Mass.
makes you wish to dedicate statues like
tnis of Jefferson, like the great statue of
Clay Inside the court house. It Is a fine
thing to keep to a sense of historic con
tinuity with the past, and there Is one
statue that I wish the member In the
national congress from Kentucky to see Is
put up by the national government, nnd
that Is the national statue of Andrew
Jackson and the victors of tho buttle of
New Orleans. The light at New Orleans
was one In which the whole nation has a
enre, as far us the glory and the profit
went, and the whole nation, and not any
one state should Join in putting that statue
up.
Now I am going to say goodby, because
there Is a little movement there nnd It
will be better for the women and the
small people If I let you get away, Goodby.
Thanks the Sin arm.
As the president descended to the plat
form from the speaker's stand the voices
of two mnle German singing societies burst
forth With tho strains of "My Old Ken-
tuckey Home," the president remaining
uncovered until the famous song had been
concluded. Then he spoke to the singers
as follows:
"Gentlemen: I wnnt to thank you for
coming here to sing today and I want to
say Just one thing suggested by your pres
ence: we as a people, ure composed of
men of many different stocks from the Old
World, huch stock can contribute some
thing of great value to our national life.
The people of German origin who have
come here have contributed much In muny
different wuys and not the least of what
iney nave comriDUtca Has ueen ine power
to know what the Joy of living means.
(Applause) There is one word 1 wish It
was possible tn translate, but as it Is not
possible 1 wish we could adopt it abso
lutely, as it Is Gemuethlichkeit a mlehtv
valuable asset. I only Iioimj as missionaries
you will be able to teach us what It means
and how to practice it all through. Goodby.
(j-auKnier.)
The president and party again entered
their carriage and after a short drive
through several streets In the business
district arrived ot the Louisville hotel.
The streets were massed with people and
the president stood up In his carriage,
bowing from right to left in response to
the cheering, which was hearty and con
tinuous.
Presented with Sonrenlrs.
In the parlors of the hotel occurred one
of the prettiest Incidents of the day the
presentation of souvenirs to the executive.
These consisted of a massive silver flagon,
containing water from a spring on the
old Lincoln homestead In Larue county;
an Inkstand of an oak that shaded the
spring ut which Lincoln drank when a lad,
and a beautiful silver vase filled with
orchids. The pretildent was visibly touched
by the gifts, as It was a complete sur
prise. The presentation was made by
Colonel R. T. Durrett, for twenty years a
friend of the president, and in whose
library Mr. Roosevelt years ago spent many
hours gaining information as to the his
tory of Kentucky and data as to the Lewis
and Clark expedition. The group sur
rounding the president when the presenta
tion was made Included Governor Beck
ham, Congressman Bherley, Hon. Logan C.
Murray and a few Invited guests, number
ing altogether not more than fifty. The
president made a feeling response, saying
that he felt more than ever that he was
the president of all the people, north and
south, east and west. A .hurried departure
was taken, the president arriving on board
his train at exactly 11 o'clock. A minute
later, with the executive standing on the
rear platform of the 'car, with cannon
thundering a farewell salute less than a
block away, and to the music of deafening
cheers, the train moved out of the Seventh
street station and a half hour later was
speeding across Indiana on Its way to the
southwest.
On Way to St. I.oola.
LOVISVILLK. Ky.. April 4.-Tho pres
ident ami party left Louisville for St
Louis -over the Southern railway at 11
o'clock.
NEW ALBANY, Ind., April 4.-The pro
blem's train crossed the Ohio river Into
Indiana at New Albany, four miles below
Louisville. A brief stop was made here
for orders, the run to 8t. Louis beginning
at 11:21 a. m.
ST. LOl'IS, April 4. -Tho president's spe
cial train arrived here this evening at 7
o'clock and was transferred to the Mis
souri, Kansas & Texas tracks, leaving
shortly afterward for the southwest. Dur
ing the afternoon the president made short
speeches at Mllltown and Huntington, Ind.,
and Mount Vernon, 111.
m- iiiiii
This Little Label Means
Good Bread
V. P. BAKERY
SNOW FLAKE BREAD
5c a. Loaf
The little red label on every loaf.
1:
n
f
I
How Is Baby Today?
Better, thank you. In fact, quite well.
Fat, round and full of life and mischief.
Pink and white flesh, dotted with dim
ples. No cough, no indigestion.
All on account of
Women's
Tailor-Made
Waists
Rain Coats
Belts, Stocks
and Turnovers
All the newest things.
117 FAnNAM STSE.LT TJ.4.4
AMUMSME.N'TS.
HI
FLORENCE ROBERTS
Supported by MKLHOURXK MACDOWELL
anil superior ompany.
Today at 2:30 Kurgaln Mutinee, 25c, wc,.76c,
x
Tonight at 8:18 "MAKTA OF THE LOV-.
LANHS. Thursday
L LRHERVILLES."
Sunday Matinee and Night and Monday
FAL'L (ill. MORE in "THE MUMMY AND
THE HUMMING ltlRD."
administered by a mother whose love
was tempered with common sense.
She knows that OZOMULSION is
a fountain of energy for grown-ups,
too. It stops waste of flesh. It makes
plenty of rich blood. For pale, feeble
folk it is the chief nourisher at life's
feast. It cures Consumption when
taken in time. All druggists sell it
50 cents and $1.00 the bottle. Let us
tend you
Free Sample Boffle by Mail
Write letter or postal to
OZOMULSION CO.
08 Pine Streets New York.
FIELD MANAGERS
WANTED
For Missouri, Iowa
and Nebraska
WltMn the next month wo munt hire at
least ten. good Held maimreia for Missouri,
Iowa and NebraHka. We want only men
or women of ability and experience, who
are capable to successfully solicit orders
and to hire, train and niunaire agents.
The work Is pleasant, profitable and per
manentboth for Held managers and xub
agents or local solicitors. The Income of
each worker U limited only by his or her
ability. U'e pay a liberal commission and
guaranteed salary to the right workera.
If this Interests you. send hiamp for mail
ing Information for personal Interview, giv
ing axe, buslnevs experience and success,
reference, present employment and Income,
and stating If you ran eullHt In this work
at once.
Address P. B. B. Co., rare Omaha Bee.
Boyd's Theater
THURSDAY
KSttso April 13
AT 8:13.
Pianist Peerless and Incomparable,
PADEREWSKI
Tickets with reserved seats, $2.60, $2 ajid
Jl.oO, gallery, 1.M. Sale opens Monduy,
April 10, at theater bux oftlce. Orders by
mall accompanied by check or money or
der payuble to W. J. Burgens, will bn
filled In order received, nnd seats Will b
assigned as nearly us possible to. location
desired.
WAR AND PEACE
GREAT MILITARY PROGRAM. BT
. l.WHS AMI 1119 BAA D.
At the Auditorium Tonight, Wed., April t.
Ouro Throat Troubloa
oauaod by ooltl of umo of
Pnons 4.
Every Night Matinees Thursday, Baturdsf
ana. ouna.y.
MODERN VAUDEVILLE '
AW All. IT AH HILL.
Will M. t'ressy & Blanche Ilayns; Msy
UKCM V'.., " 1 ..." . " " , -..- .
Rue & the "Inky Hoys : Klein, Olt Bros.
& Nicholson; Win. Tomklus; Plwltt and
U I ...Ira.,,... lv'rl,...U IIM. 9I.ft K.
lilt, niiinut'""1" " - -
' ma
W r pr-v W T m t r s ja a s ..
It I I B W BBS E - im B B.4 B . -
. Prlca. 10. 2Sa. SOo. TRo ' - -
i!5t M A l l KM TOI A V Be.
TON IOHT, :16. '
The Orsiit Western Melodrama
DEAD WOOD DICK
Thursday-'-yilJa C'lUflia.f '