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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1905)
TIIE 0MAI1A DAILY DEE: SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1D05. EMPLOYERS STANDING PAT Teamsteri Union Must Accept Terms or Declare Striks Off Acjway. SUCH IS POSITION TAKEN AT CHICAGO ttxrnient Worker) State that Loss f Teamsters Strike Will Have So Effect on Their Struggle. with the man on the door and that he u once eJertod and then came back and furcfd his way Into the meeting. It was thi-n that the clash came, and Joyce ia supposed to hi ve strurk the door tender and hail grabbed chair with which to knock lilm down, when the latter pulled his revolver and fired. MORTON WILL TIKE CHARGE (Continued from First rage.) chired that he was not to be sorlously con sidered. Ills selection. In the opinion of thoee who have followed events, Is In the nature DUN'S REVIEW OF TRADE Eminesi Improfei ia Response to Higser Temperatnrei sod Lett Bain. BUILDING OPERATIONS ARE EXPANDING Railway Eirnlnti and Bank Clear- Inns for ir Show an Increase Over Same Month Last Year. umiAuu, une B.-Asldo from one or ... . Pfmnrnmi.. nd a vlrtorv for the Hyde two feeble efforts to open peace nigotla- faction. In any event the outcome was tlons there were no developments today In tho teamsters' strike. Efforts at peace failed utterly. The chief effort toward a settlement was made by a committee of the teamsters, which, attempted to open separate negotiations with the large state street department stores. Every effort of the strikers In this direction has hereto fore produced no result whatever, and the move of today met with the same fate as Ud lis predecessors. , Tun Owners Meat Tonight. A fcvneral lueut.iig of the Chlvugo Team Owners' association will be held tomorrow uight to vote on the proposition to de liver to strike-affected bouses. An affirma tive decision would precipitate a walkout of t.Ow teamsters. Announcement was made to the Lm pl'Q'ers' Teaming company that men were r4iortltig dally to Its agenu In seven cities 'ud that it would be possible to rush to Chluugo 400 men u, day in the event of a further extension of the strike. The garment workers, the original cause of the present strike, have uoine to the conclusion that the teamsters nave loi gulten the "sympathy" which two months ago prompted them to strike In aid o( the tailors. At a meeting of all the special order locals the following resolution was atiupUd: Resolved, That In the event of the teain aters union calling off their strike. It be the sense of this organisation that such action shall not terminate in any way the struggle which the garment workers are carrying on against the National Whole eale Tailors' association until the team titers' settlement carrlos with It a satis factory settlement of the garment workers' Question. George J. Jackson, employed by a lum "ber company, has been attacked by three "sluggers" and probably fatally Injured. Ills assailants, who escaped, accused him of being a strike breaker. he Called Oat of Town. Disappointed by a sudden turn of affairs mat resulted In President Bhea being sub poenaed to Wheaton, 111., today, leader la the teamsters' strike paused In forcing definite peace moves. They feared some sort of a trick In the unexpected demand upon the chief executive of the Brother hood of Teamsters. Mr. Shea had Just reiterated his belief that a conference of strike leaders and employers might be brought about, with bright chances for a nciiimiiuiiL. as. lsvlu iiiiiioriL uiiu aliiiii L' Levy Mayer, attorney for the cmploy- rs, were not Included In the makeup of U nn r, fwmr Wt.ll till .. 1, I Shea was served with a legal paper de manding his presence In a court In the neighboring county In a Panhandle railroad case, he said. The leader of the teamsters accepted service and started at once for Wheaton. Previous to the departure of Shea a com mittee of the department store drivers' union had reopened negotiations with de partment stores employers looking for an other general conference with representa tives of the Employers' association. At torney Levy Mayer had given his positive assurance that he was ready to meet a. committee of tcamste.ru any time it hud a, proposition to offer, so that when the strike hall have been ended no striker might eay that the drivers were refused a con ference. Warlike reports continue to come from the team owners, but W. P. Rend Is almost the only employer In the association who Is definitely known to be disposed to break the period of neutrality and "go it alone." Tomorrow evening the Team Owners' as sociation intends to meet to discuss fully every phase of the situation. In a recent referendum canvns, wholly Informal, It Is aid that only two of the employers were In favor of forcing the issue with drivers by demanding that deliveries be made any where. Other reports are that J. J. O'lleror, Mix and Jackson and Taft Bros., team owners, entertain an opinion similar to W. P. Rend. The matter requiring the presence of President Shea at Wheaton had seemingly no bearing upon the teamsters' strike, He was saia 10 nave oecn hmkcu 10 luoiuiiy a n..mAnfr .l.ni.il V... IT IT T ., I,. i.ection with the American Railway union strike of ISM. Shea declared that he could rot supply the requlrej identification. Shea hud been called ns a witness in a damage suit for DO0,00O brought against the city of Chicago by tho Panhandle rail road. The railroad company claims that Indemnity for the burning of TOO cars at Fifty-ninth street during the strike of 1S&1. NEW YORK. June 9.-R. Q. Dun & Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade tomorrow will say: Although trade reports are still Irregular ' " r""11' ' -r nas Deen improvement in response seemingly a surprise to some of the mem bers of the so-called Alexander forces recess being tuk.cn st 5 o'clock this evening, when a committee, consisting of Senator to higher temuemture and less ram. Manu lacturlng activity Is fully maintained In ' , . ... " , textile labiics and there is un enormous rerw, Mr. Belmont and Mr. Moffatt, was . , f . . . desu, ,me re. appointed to notify Mr. Morton, who had ductlon from last month's record-breaking already been elected a director. The com- rte of production, building operations are Inrua anI o luiln Is in n v i I iutit ri 1 1 1 14 It 1 1 mlttee spent almost an hour looking for Folelgn ooilimeice for the last week at Mr. Morton, who was escorted Into the tills port shows a splendid gain compared room between flies of expectant employes, with 1904, imports increasing 3,137.9 and a. .i a 'j hi ii,. .nnnA Ports gaining 11,470.350. All returns tor As the door closed behind him the sound . Illvol.uu,- COmDarlsons with the Of hnndclapplng was heard. The session Mme month last year, railway earnings following the recess was comparatively Increasing 8.10 per cent, while mini: ik - ... . . . rhanzea rose X SI rjer cent. Textile manu nner, tne nrst director to leave w,n mr. racurre,., B1.e ln a strong position, buyers Ives, who, It has been reported about the gradually appreciating the changed slt'ia corrldors, was a candidate for the chair- tlon. There Is little speculative buying, but manshlp of the bonrd. nim.n.. un. are verv firm. Fur- Then Mr. Depew came out and gave an .tier weakness has developed In packer Informal summary of the action of the hides, the only supporting factor being the directors. with th ment. It was after o'clock when the direc- South American dry hides are firmer here tors took their final adjournment. th" 'n r,clp: ,,i m. are . . i... mi. 11. .1. m.m .rriuir, t vw Fins-land footwear Mr. Hyde proceeded to his private office, factories from legmen at ne west and where, after a consultation with his law- ceive(j yers, he Issued a letter ln which he de- Fallurew this week ln the United States dared that since the legal rights of the sre M. against 108 la-t "P.'f: .fi,H,.i,i.... v,. k. -,,mi k ceding week and 227 the .rrr0"d!"g ...... v.v .... v I week last year, ranures in supreme court of the state, he had deemed I ber 20, against 29 Inst week, 19 the precea It to be for the best interests of the society lng week and M last year. to part with a portion of the stock so that no one Individual should control the so ciety's destiny. Ho mentioned that he would retain a substantial stock Interest and expressed the hope that he should continue to be Identified with the Equitable. 1 summary of the action or tne hides, the only supporting iactor nring inn rs. President Alexander, who was "Kht supply of cowhides .lha Strv hides . by tanners of upper leather. Country nines lie senator, acquiesced In the state- K'r9 ,n a relatively better position and Rll ADSTREKT'S REVIEW OF TRADE Uuslness Is Active on Account oi More Seasonable Weather. NEW YORK. June 9 Brailstieet s tomor row will say: The situation una may be summed up ln the phrase, family mix in court j mimimnmmHmmim Divorced Wife of Colored Pensioner Is Peeking Support for Her Daoghler. V Judge VInsonhaler had before him Friday morning the matter of a contest over the guardianship of a small daughter of Na poleon, Bonaparte Washington and his di vorced wife. James O. Jewell had been named as the child's guardian some time ago. The father of the child has since mar ried again and wants to have the custody of his daughter It he is to support her. He draws a pension and the former wife de sires to have some part of this pension ap plied to her support.. Judge VInsonhaler set aside the appointment of Jewell and will hear the case on Its merits next Fri day, June 16. During the hearing of the case the former Mrs. Washington addressed the court ln behalf of her claim that the father should contribute to the support of the child. She said she had been Washington's third wife and that she did not propose her daughter should be given the treatment she alleged had been given to other children. She talked like a professional lawyer, having profited by her observation In another case S ln the same court ln which she was the ' 5 claimant for an estate left by Policeman Russell, now deceased. The estate went to Russell's child. Attorney Riley claimed the pension Is not liable to division for the support of the daughter, for the reason that the father was married to his present wife the day prior to the filing of the suit for the ap pointment of Jewell as guardian. All the parties are colored. ASK About the Dresser to De Given Fro on June 15, in Tj L&.dies Cloak Dept. l The Mahogany 2 rnncess 16TJJ & FAnNAM STOEETSJ 'OMAHA; THE PEOPLE'S FURNITURE ZL CARPET CO. 5 3 3 3 Dresser in our 16th Street Cloak Window 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 Every Line We Publish Is an Absolute Pledge To You.... Every advertisement that we utter is a pledge to the person who reads It. You may take it for precisely what it Bays. t Some merchants make rash assertions as to what they can and will do, but when 3 SE you visit them, they fall to deliver the goods. The plan with us is to do a little rs more loan we promise wuoutiver putaiuio auu iu lueuo iuo muu ui I'uuuuouco zz that will bring you to us for your future'purcha'ees. We will be pleased to sell you wearing apparel on credit Buy it now aud pay 2 for it later on. All goods marked in plain figures. 3 3 3 week bet- Following this was the tender of his res- ter feeling," which is predicted on more ignatlon a. vice president. !e""!Lm9. ITZZ'", tlii trade Iater came Mr. Untermeyer's statement ; nrt improved re-ordor business at whole- whicli follows: sale. These In turn are reflected ln a more Mr. Hyde has sold a malorlty of the A V?ne as l."e. ,.cai.?. stock to the representative of the policy tnoutlve imes. . n-eia "L "7' but t e holders, represented by Thomas F. Ryan. Jrom cereal crop Pn'ducinsj regions, but the Mr. Hyde retains a substantial stock In- '"n ai,..th.t ," "h. tti i. ttraoori terest and will continue to be Identified Against, this ' V b n"'e V?",1? weathlr ith ih mmn.nv aii ,h nm.r inning, ary quieting, due to rains or cold weatner ing Mr. Hyde, have placed their Vesigna- In th. northwest the 'ake region y saieguarnea Dy .7 ... i ,n, 'uy,, Mr. Hyde as will be. apparent from the " '"rf" tu 'III teamsters' strike hurts inral trade in Chicago. Hardware Morton leaves Traction Company. I , Btm favorably situated at the west and Mr. Morton left the Equitable building lumber shows great activity for this aea- by a private exit and went to the Morton "thi bp-tter tone of the cotton Trust company, where he was closeted with manufacturing trade. There Is more Mr. Ryan and several others, Including Mr. strength in wide print ciotns ana a iiuiu- rntermeyer. Mr. Morton declined, to dis- D" 01 mBK" 01 tullu" e""" ' cuss the meeting. exceDt to say he had re-1 n.inu. failures for the week ending llnquished thrf position as chief of the June 8 number I'M. against VA ast weeK, Metropolitan Traction company, and Its pro- m "j 71." In cinad" flure i.fu Buuw.y exicriBiuu anu iniLi 110 nnu 1 number twenty-one, an againai uincicfii accepted the Equitable chairmanship. last week and eighteen ln this week last This evening Mr. Hyde mailed letters to -,,,, PXDrtg for the Mr. Cleveland, Justice O'Brien and Mr. I ending June 8 are 1.476.840 bushels, Westlnghouse. against 1.3i9,223 bushels last week l.a,(BI After reviewing Equitable affairs In the bushel. 1 tms 1 wee . . y . '"i-V-Kly . j.i.' ih. pimrti are 60.007.280 bushels. against 12M28 bushels last year, 183.261,021 Corn exports r tll0 weelr a,ra l-108-146 bushels against 4S(,n duiicis 67.640 bushels a year ago, iki.oio uumrei. in uw in MB. From Julv 1 to date in any personal grounds, but to restore f1 exDOrti of corn are 76.087,212 bushels, his great trust, effecting so many people .tAjitmi hi.shtls In 1904. 63.210.450 ' j . - HMaiunv "l'r" ' " " ' . . . . . . ui mrimri' iiiraiiM, u FiiununenH huh puiiiit i DUBhels in 1903 and 24,bs7.ei tmsneis in . i. .11111, ii. u nvuiu v, , ...ill, ui. pi mi uu nc service and tnis view emboldens me to make the request. Mr. Morton s election Is believed to he the solution of the controversy, which be' gan between the Hyde and Alexander forces and the establishment of the re forms demanded. Interest in the report of Superintendent of Insurance Hendricks will be heightened by today's events, it having been declared for several days that one or more of the men proposed for chairmanship of the corn- letter Mr. Ryan asks Mr. Cleveland to ac cept a place on the board of trustees, say ins: I beg you to net ns one of this board witn other gentlemen, who shall be of a character entirely satisfactory to you i snouid not venture to asK tnis or you on COHN MUST START AT ONCE Omaha Man Receives Word from Alaska to Come to Ills Post Immediately. Attorney Harry Cohn received a telegram i from District Attorney Harlan of Alaska jtH that he must start at once for his new post -of duty ln the northern territory. As noted i In The Bee last week, Mr. Cohn has ac- j S cepted the post of assistant district at- t torney for Alaska and a telegram received j y- iiiis morning noiines mm to come on at once. Mr. Cohn will leave for Alaska Wednesday evening and will reach there on July 3, when he will-at once take up his duties. Trouble Over de Ilanan. Anton Ml lardt, banana vendor, has been fined lb and costs ln police court, where he was arraigned on the charge of disturbing the peace on the occasion of a recent sal of bananas to H. Bllverman. Silverman testified that Minardi displayed on his cart two grades of the fruit, one kind for 6 cents a doaen and others at 10 cents a dozen. Sil verman told the court he paid 10 cents and received half of the -one kind and half of the other kind of bananas. He maintains he opened the sack right In broad duylikht before Minardi at the sland and told the fruit merchant of his mistake, but without results except tho alleged disturbance that followed. BO 3 This beautiful solid Mahogany Princess Dresser (like cut) will 3 be given away absolutely iree on Inurs day, June 15, 1905. , E pt's C ivilisation. Pr. Chauncey Murch, who is to give an address In the library leeture room this evening, has been for twenty years a resident of Luxor, Egypt, which occupies the site of ancient Thebes and which for 2,(. or S.miO years was the capital city of the Pharaohs. Here Btand the ruins of the. greatest architectural efforts In the history of man, ln the walls and pillars and obe lisks of the temple of Karnak. Single stones stand ln place and upon end that weigh 960 tons. During the twenty years cf Dr. Murch's residence the temple ex cavations and rock tombs have yielded the greatest wealth of treasure and history. ONLY SIX DAYS MORE HERE'S OUR OFFER. READ IT YOU MAYBE THE LUCKY ONE. Every dollar's worth of merchandise that you purchase for either cash or on credit n our Ladies' Suit and Cloak De Dartment entitles you to one ticket which is good for one chance on the above dresser that will be given to the person holding the lucky number at a drawing to be held at our store, Thursday, June 15, 1905. Dresser ean be seen In our 1th Street Cloak Window. MEN SPECIAL PRICES Men's Fancy Wor sted and Brown Mix ture Scotch Cheviot Suits, worth $10, at... Men's 40o Underwear 23o Men's 75c Mobalr Shirts 48o 'S CLOTHING .75 Men's Fine Silfc Lined 3-piece Outing Suits, well worth $15.00, at Men'B Straw Hats, 60o and $1 00 Men's Tagt Black and Tan Hose 5o DEPT. 0.85 3 3 3 3 '3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 3 u.ummm.um.im.um.umm.m DO NOT NEED A MOSES Preachments of City Clerlt cans Councilmen to Want to Work. The melancholy remarks of City Clerk Elbourn regarding the necessity of a Moses to lead the councilmen out of tangles gen erated by the new oharter brought council men to the city hall at a double-quick trot Friday morning. They were mad clear through at Elbourn, but anxious to go to work. The appraising committees started to get busy and fell Into a long conversa- hs acceptance on the board of the board , lJi ,,7 . a ...... , . being that the legal department announced of trustees of the society. " , " ., mlttee felt constrained to decline until they knew the extent of the superintendents findings. Mr. Hendricks expects to com plete his report this week and submit It to Governor Hlgglns by the 15th of June Justice Morgan O'Brien tonight announced Charles Stewart Smith, ln an interview tonight declared that he favored Mr. Mor ton for the chairmanship." He added that he was perfectly satisfied with the result of the day's meeting. DEATH RECORD ilNION MEMBERS ARE HELD rilca Wbo Hefnse to Tell of Shoot ' I us Are Placed la Jail. PHILADELPHIA. June 9. -Forty mem toers of the local branch of the National Structural Iron 'Workers and Bridge Builders' union were today committed to prison without ball to await the result of the Injuries of Edward Joyce, who Is said to be dying In a hospital. Joyce s home Is In Washington. He Is a member of the local Brld-e Uulldors' union and last night attended a meeting of the organization. He was shot during tile melee, but refused to say who shot lilm of to make a statement as to the cause of the shooting. The forty other members of the union now under arrest are equally reticent. They were held for a hearing before a magistrate today and all rcfuxed to answer Questions. Detectives are work ing on the caso. Only two witnesses were examined. One Jamos O'llrlen admitted having the pistol with which the shooting was done and said he had taken it from a man named Chetwood or Chltwood, who, ho suld, had hot at Joyce. He declared he knew noth ing about this man other than that he was present at the meeting. President Harry P. Burke said the name of Chitwood, or Chetwood, did not appear upon his books. According to the police, several of the men under arrest slated that this mys terlous person was acting as sergeant-at-arms, but none of them appeared to know his address. The police are of the opinion that the shots were fired In self-defense. They say that Joyce had an argument Joseph Staker. BEATRICE. Neb., June . (Special.) Joseph Staker, an old resident of this city, died suddenly at his home In South Beat rice last night. A physician was called councll 8tBrted to have It printed, but quit wnen ne war taicen in. dui ne was ceaa baus, we wer told the charter would be Deiore tne pnysician reacnea nis nome. Inrnrn(lrt.d i a new ordinance book that that of the fifty or more grading measures adopted by the councll, about all will have to be repealed and done over again, owing to technical defects. This will give the councilmen something of a respite from the arduous labors of city appraisers for damages. Councilman Hoye said: "It's a fact that no councilman knows what he Is expected to do under the new charter, chiefly be cause not one of us has had an opportunity to read the charter through. It hasn't been printed and I nave never seen a copy. Ths Heart trouble is attributed as the cause. lie was 65 years of age, and leaves a widow and a large family of grown chil dren. Frank M. MeLefresh. 8TLRG18, S. D.. June l.-(Bpeclal Tele gram.) Frank M. MeLefresh died here this would be published ln June. I propose to make another effort, read the charter If possible to obtain It, and get legal advlco on points that are not clear, We have been trying, though, to do our work according to the directions of the legal department." Councilman Back had the same sentl- mornlng after an IllneBS of six months of ment, .nd oenied ever having a-one fishing. fatty degeneration of the heart. He was Hoye' offense ln this regard amounted to pioneer Business man or oturgis. e only one day and h, tnlnkB h, WM abused came to the Black Hills ln 1877 and to Sturgis ln 1883. He was a member of the Odd Fellows. Funeral Sunday, under the auspices of the Odd Fellows. Almost a Centenarian. PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., June . (Special.) Mrs. Frances Prepejchal, 99 years of age, passed away this morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. James Skoumel. The deceased had been a resident of Platts mouth for many yoars. by the interview In The Bee. NOT GOOD ENOUGH FOR OMAHA Bleetrlo I.lkt Poles an liana Will Not Do-ltn Ones Or dered. Clttiena who have been straining their eyes to observe the new ornamental iron corner electric light poles dowa town should not get discouraged, but they should postpone the search for an ooular demon- MISSni-TtT VAI.T t.-Y I Tn .- Btiuvny '" il 'm clal.)-The marriage of Robert W. Harvey Bt' Lou.U not buy any meanl what U wanted HYMENEAL and Vera Fobs occurred yesterday evening at the local Presbyterian church. Rev. J. MacAlllstvr officiating. Mr. Harvey is a or good enough for Omaha, and at the ex pense of several thousand glittering silver pieces they are to be sacrificed for newer, member of the Mission Valley drug firm ru,ty an1 b,t,er mProved patterns, of Elliot & Harvev Negotiations are under way to get the lm- proved poies ana mey are promisea lor tne Knlvhts Go Mabtseelaa-. I business district Just as soon as matters LOS ANGELES. Cal.. June 9-Havln can be arranged. comfieiea ine worn or tneir national coun- devote the remaining days of their stay in JAY NORTHRUP DIES IN LINCOLN southern California entirely to Pleasure. Today several hundred knights and ladles went over the picturesque route to the summit of Mount Lowe, and thousands viewed other places of Interest. Rheumatism Cured Free. V. t After year of experimenting wo have formulated a paste, which wken applied to any portion of tho body, suffering from rheumatism, will Im mediately relieve, and eventually euro the most persistent case of rheuma tism. If you are a sufferer, aud amoug the tlrnt to answer this announce ment, we will end you, by prepaid mail, a box of this wonderful oil. All that t aaked in return, is the privilege of referring to you (when cured) ln corresponding with prospective customers ln your locality. No Testimonials Solicited. No Names Published. All that Is required Is your name and address, aud full particulars re garding your case, accompanied by this offer. ASSOCIATED DRUG STORES Omaha Pee. Louisville, Ky. m v Had Been a Resident of Omaha Thirty Years and Was Well Known Church Singer. Jay Northrup died at Lincoln at U o'clock Friday morning. He had been under treat ment there for the past several weeks for an affection of the brain, caused by over work. Mr. Northrup had lived In Omaha tor about thirty yoars, and was for many years a well known church choir singer He leaves a widow and three daughters. The funeral will be held at 8L Mary's Avenue Congregational church on Sunday at 1:30. Cksakertils'i toilo, t'holara a Dhirraaea Raraandy Keads no Introduction to the public It fcas bean In nae for over thirty years and has nrornd Itself ta be th moat " mful remedy lt discovered or bowel coob- rUlata MHanMnr -l i , m i . J i i . . . ai i ! i iiiiwii iiiwihi iiissTlwiiiisnli ill run fumTifn ' 1 Mr i Tr " ' ' MaMMJjsMaMMfcJJM.,..... r -.-. r 1MI ,M, m UIL j Toil can raise almost anything except pineapples ln the black boII of Lyman Tjounty, South Dakota. It's the wheat land of the world the the same that sells in Iowa up to 9125 pr acre and farther east iu. South Dakota up to 75 per acre. Lyman County, South Dakota, is no farther than Iowa and the land Is better, if anything, because It is newer. You can buy this land at from $5 to f 12 per acre. The iw3ilwaulli;ee ii (Paul eilentsion has just opened it up to the markets. It won't be this cheap long. Accessible black land for wheat never is. There's no better land no healthier climate in America. This land la bound to Increase in valae rapidly and like all rich' land, will make rich fanners and merchants. We will gladly answer inquiries about lands, prices and business opportunities along the ni extension of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Faul Hallway in Lyman County, Booth Dakota. P. A. NASHy General Western Agent 1524 Farnam Street y