TI1R OMAHA DAILY REE: RUNPAY, JULY 2. 1005.
TELEPHONE 6J1.
BEE, JCLT t, IMS.
WTC CLOSE" Aft, TUT
TIESDAY, JILY 4TH.
I
Summer Underwear
and Hosiery.
At this time of the year the very thinnest hosiery and under
wear peeras heavy. We have complete lines in gauze cotton, lisle
Mid silk. ' v
Women' psiite, lisle or cotton hose,
Mack or tan, doublo soles, heels and toes,
85c a pair; o' ! pairs for 11.00.
Women's lace lisle hose, black, tan or
champagne, beautiful patterns, at 50 a pair.
Fnncy host. In all the light shades and
new patterns, at 50c, 85c, $1.25 and $1.50 a
r.alr.
SPECIAL. BALK of pure thread silk hose,
all silk or silk with cotton soles, our regu
lar $1.50 quality, at $1.00 a pair.
Women's union suits, Sterling make, per
fect In fit, ha..d finished,, low neck, sleeve
less, tight kreo, flne gauzo lisle, $1.75 a
suit.
Women' flno gauzo lisle union suits,
low neck, sleeveless, made with umbrella
knee, lace trimmed, all sizes, 8."c and $1.00.
Womon's vests,, low neck, no sleeves,
gauze lisle or mercerized, hand crochet
yoke and shoulders, a large assortment, 50c.
Hoys' balbriggan shirts, high neck, long
sleeves, drawers to match, ankle length, all
sizes, 25c each.
MUSIIN UNDERWEAR
Oood white undermuslins, well made,
good materials and attractively priced for
July selling.
Drawers
90a each, made of good muslins, hem
stitched flounce special value. Others at
50c, 75c, S'ic and $1.00 each. '
Gowns
75e each, good, full, liberal slses. Tou
will wonder how ihey can be so well made
at the price. Other good values at 6c, 85c,
$1.00, $1.50 up to $12.00 each.
Chemise
85c each, made of fine nainsook, neatly
finished with lawn ruffles. Other prices
range from $1.00 to $7.00. ,
We close all day Tuesday, July 4th.
1Hqip3onPe:lden&c;q
Y. M. G A. Building, Corner Sixteenth and Douglas Stmt
TAFT PARTY IN OMAHA TODAY
Special Train of Secretary of War Fauei
Through Here Thii Morning.
NO CHANGE WILL BE MADE IN PLANS
Message from the President Direct
that Itinerary lie Carried Out
as Was Originally
Arranged.
gary Is neither no small that It can with
draw from the gate of the world and vege
tate In a political twilight, nor so mighty
that It can Ignore historical neoessitles. It
needs Austria and Austria needs It. Big
speeches cannot change ethnographic con
ditions. Nor Is the Hapsburg dynasty com
parable to the dynasty of Bernadotte, for
the Hapsburgs are In themselves a pow
erful force, by which their people and
states directly profit.
and this Is described as a conspiracy in
restraint of trade and commerce
The eighth count makes out the organi
zation of tho National Packing company
to he an attempt to monopolize the Bame
trade and commerce.
The tenth count relates to similar actions
In connection with meats and by-products.
Taking of Rebates Charged.
Tho Indictment against Messrs. Well,
Cusey, Todd and Skipworth of the Schwars
chlld & flulzbcrget company charges that
on the 3d day of February, 1903, the four
men conspired with others to the Jury
unknown, to commit an offense against the
United States by soliciting and accepting
for the Schwarzchlld & Sulzberger com
pany from, the Michigan Central Railroad
cumpuny, the Chicago, Rock Island & Pa
clt'c, the Grand Trunk, the Lehigh Valley,
the Boston & Maine and the Mobile &
Ohio large sums of money as rebates of the
money paid and to bo paid by Schwarzchlld
& Sulzberger for the transportation of
goods.
A specific case was mentioned against
Cussey as having .occurred on January 22,
1901, when It In said that he presented to
tho Michigan Central a claim for rebates
in favor of Schwarzschlld & Sulzberger,
which claim was numbered 10,519 by the
packing company and P. 1G7.2S9 by the
Michigan Central, amounting to J2.976.80.
A number of other cases similar In char
acter were mentioned against Cussey and
the other three men. Appended to the In
dictment was a copy of a letter alleged
to have been written May 19, 1904, by Cus
sey to Assistant General Freight Agent
Blrehett of the Mobile & Ohio, in which
he declared such "business as Schwarzschlld
& Sulzberger had been given the railroad
had been diverted until the company re
ceived more consideration from the rail
road.' Explanation of Iudlct ments.
Assistant Attorney General O. H. Pagln
said In explanation of the Indictment; .
The Indictments are based upon the act
of congress. approved July. 2, law, popularly
known- the Wherman anti-trust law. The
first sictroa of.' this aet-Vnakes1 it an of
fense for anyiMTBon tf aorpolation to en
gage in any -combination in the form of
trusts or conspiracy in restraint of trade
orficommerce among the several states, or
with foreign nations. Section 2 makes it
an offense to monopolize or attempt to
monopolize any part of such trade or com
merce, the penalty under each section in
case of conviction Is a tine not exceeding
$,010 or Imprisonment not ' exceeding one
year, or both, in the discretion of the court.
Of course, a corporation could not be im
prisoned and in this direction the punish
ment by fine is all that can apply. In
all other respects corporations which are
arUflcial persons stand in the same at
titude as Individuals under the law.
The question as to what constitutes a
trust is not thoroughly nettled. Some au
thorities Include in the definition of a trust
the Idea of planing stocks of. differe.it cor
porations In the hands of another cor
poration to be held in trust and managed
without the interference of the separate
corporation, which are thus put in com-
uinauon. n una la the current definition
of a trust, the Indictment in this case does
riot charge the defendants with having
formed a trust, there being no allegation
that the stock of the large packing com
panies are held In trust for the purpose f
management. It is true that the stock of
ten smaller packing concerns previously
running in opposition to. the big packers
'was bought up by individuals connected
with the big packing corporations and
Jilaced with another corporation organized
Tor the purpose of holding these stocks
the National Packing company; but this
indictment makes no direct charge against
the National Packing company or any of
lis authorities except those which were
officers of the big parking companies.
It Is to be observed that when the stocks
of the smaller companies were purchased
not rrerely the controlling Interests of
each of the smaller companies was ac
quired, but all the stock was bought up.
so that the purchasers were In a position
to wipe out of existence the companies so
purchased. On this point the National
Packing company differed from the North
ern Securities company, recently decided
Illegal In the supreme court of the United
States. In the latter case only the con
trolling Interests of the railroads concerned
was brought up and put In the hnnds of a
third corporation for management.
Bond Fixed at n,MHI.
A soon as tho indictments had been
handed Into court. District Attorney Mor
rison suggested that each of the defend
ant bo placed under bonds of $5,000 and
when the court asked if bench warrants
were to be served he was Informed by the
district attorney that the legal advisers
for all of the men Included' In the Indict
mcnts had agreed to produce the men on
Monday or a soon as possible after July
4. Some of the defendants are .not In the
city andjaajit-OMUie into court Imme
diately, judge' Bethea acquiesced In this
arrangement 1 '
The first one of the indicted men to offer
bond, was R. 8. Cussey, indicted for re
bating with tho railroads, lie appeared In
court about one hour after the indictments
bad been returned 'and gave a bond of
$5,000 for his appearance when wanted. The
cases against the defendants will not be
tried In all probability until some time
In the full.
At the Cudahy home, 518 South Thirty
seventh street, the Shades were drawn and
the- place deserted. Neighbor said that
the entire family had gone away for the
summer.
MAY FIRE ON ODESSA
(Continued from First Page.)
Kniaz Potnmklne has been transferred to
other vessels of the Black sea fleet. The
dispatch adds that the governor of Odessa
is master of the situation.
nnsslan Officer Burned to Death.
KURSK, European Russia, July 1. An
officer was burned to death In a' railway car
here by a mob last night after a short,
sharp conflict. The trouble arose through
the officer ordering the arrest of .a, soldier.
The soldier was Impudent and the officer
drew his sword and cut the man. down. The
surrounding crowd drove the offloer Into a
railway car, from which he defended him
self with his revolver. Ultimately the mob
saturated the car with petroleum, set fire
to It and the officer perished. The rioters
were dispersed by dragoons.
DEATH RECORD.
CHICAGO, July l.-Becretary of War Taft
tonight began the second stage of his
Journey to the Philippines. Upon the ar
rival of Secretary Taft and party, which
Includes Miss Alice Roosevelt, at Chicago
this afternoon a telegram from President
Roosevelt was delivered to Mr. Taft. Later
the secretary gave out the Information that
the president, replying to an inquiry sent
by Mr. Taft upon hearing of Mr. Hay's
death, had wired that the Philippine trip
be carried out as planned. Secretary Taft
also announced that he had held a highly
satisfactory Interview with J. F.' Stevens,
the new chief engineer of the Panama
canal, over canal matters.
"Mr. W. L. Dsrllng, the new railway
expert of the Philippine commission, will
not come to the islands until later," said
Mr. Taft. "Bids for the new lines will not
be opened until November, and there Is no
present necessity for his presence there."
Adee Will Act tin Secretary.
With reference to a successor to Secre
tary Hay, Mr. Taft said:
I am not perfectly sure of the provisions
of the law on the subject, but I am under
the impression that It Is not necessary Im
mediately to appoint a new man to the
place which Mr. Hay filled with such dis
tinguished success. "Mr. Adee will reach
Washington within a few davs""and doubt
less will attend to departmental matters
until the return of Mr. Looinls from France
with the body of Admiral Paul Jones.
When mention was made of the state
ment by Mr. Wallace, late chief engineer
of the Panama cnnal, Mr. Taft remarked
that he understood It roasted him, but that
he had said all he intended to In the
Wallace matter.
"The Wallace Incident Is closed, and we
look forward without apprehension to the
regime of Mr. Stevens," said Mr. Taft.
Secretary Taft and party arrived here
over the Baltimore & Ohio railroad at B:B0
p. m. Their two cars were switched to the
Northwestern railway, where two other
cars were added and other members of
the party came aboard. The train will
travel as a special over the Northwestern,
the Union Pacific and the Southern Pacific
to San Francisco.
Among the visitors who called on Secre
tary Taft was Genernl Leonard Wood, who
is returning from the Philippines. They
talked earnestly together until the train
started shortly after 8 o'clock.
ALL EYES ON SWEDEN
(Continued from First Page.)
Mrs. Minn Miller.
Mr. Mlna Miller, wife of Henry Miller,
passed away Saturday afternoon at the
home of her daughter, Mr. Carrie Living
ston, at 1S2S South Thirty-first street. Sick
but a few days, the death comes as a
shock to all who knew her and as a great
loss to those-who possessed her friendship.
Mrs. Miller ha been a resident of Omaha
for twenty year, having moved here 'from
Savannah, Ga., where she was universally
known and loved as one of the first to give
to those In need. Her survivors' are her
husband, her daughter, Mrs. Carrie Liv
ingston, and her sons, Mose B. Miller of
Des Moines and Max and Julian of this
city. The funeral will take place from
the residence Monday afternoon at 2
o'clock. Interment, Pleasant Hill ceme
tery. Pennsylvania Veteran.
David 8. Hass died Friday at his home,
2765 Fort street, aged 70. Mr. Hass had
been ailing for some time. He came to
Omaha from Red Oak, Ia twenty years
ago and had resided here since. He leave
three children, Mrs. John 8. Ennis, Mrs.
Stillet Phillips and Mrs. R. Ruef. all of
Omaha. He was a veteran of the civil war,
having served in the Eighty-third Penn
sylvania Infantry, being a native of Cum
berland county In that state. The funeral
will be held on Sunday afternoon at 1
o'clock, from the residence mentioned, and
Interment will be made at Forest Hill
cemetery.
Wellington Rich.
Wellington Rich, aged 74, died Saturday
morning at 2 o'clock at the residence of
his on, David Rich, 1621 Park avenue, after
a period of 111 health covering about two
years. He hud resided in Omaha for twelve
years. The funeral will be held from the
home where he died Sunday at 2:46 p. m.,
Dr. T. V. Moore, pastor of the Westminster
Presbyterian church officiating. Burial will
be at Forest Lawn. Mr. Rich leaves a
widow and two sons In Omaha, Ed Ron P.,
attorney, and David IC, superintendent or
Bradstreets, and a daughter, Mrs. A. M.
Lucas, of Howell county, Missouri. It will
not be possible for Mr. Lucas to be here
for the funeral.
Mr, t'laad Etter,
Mrs. Claude Etter, 2002 North Eighteenth
street, for several years a department
manager In the Boston store, died at the
Wise Memorial hospital at It o'clock last
night. Mrs. Etter ha been a sufferer
from tuberculosis for a number of years
and finally succumbed to the disease.
Deceased leaves a daughter 7 year old, a
mother and three sisters, all residing In
Omaha. The remains will be sent to
Hustings, Neb., for interment Monday.
FRAXCR REPLIES TO GERM ATI V
Answer to Jlote Handed to Prince
Rndolln by Premier Ronrler.
PARIS, July 1. Prince von Radolln. the
German ambassador, called at. the Foreign
office this evening by appointment, had a
two hours' talk with Premier Rouvler and
received from the latter the French re
sponse to Germany's last note concerning
Morocco. The response takes Into consid
eration the assurances Germany has given
relative to French Interests In Morocco and
modifies some of the objections at first
raised against a conference.
The general tenor of the response Is fa
vorable to the principle of a conference.
Diplomatic circles, therefore, regard tha
treaty as practically closed, as little now
remains to be done except to adjust de
tails. This, however, may take some time,
as each side la tenaciously contesting every
step.
BUILDING PERMITS IN JUNE
Twelve Per Cent Greater Than Corresponding-
Month Inst Year.
Big Hush for July.
For June the value of the building per
mits Issued amounted to $277,860, as against
$247,875 last year, a gain of 12 per cent.
For the first six months the showing Is
$l,479,5!Ht against $878,599, $601,009, or 68 per
cent better, however. Says Chief Clerk
Grotte:
"July will see a tremendous Increase, as
many large buildings are to be started
within the month. These will Include the
Immense Brandels department store at
Sixteenth and Douglas, the Mercer build
ing at Eleventh and Howard, Adams &
Kelly's new mill at Twelfth and Nicholas,
Webster & Sunderland's new mercantile
building at Sixteenth and Howard, the
Toung Men's Christian association build
ing at Seventeenth and Harney, the new
Crelghton warehouse structure at Eleventh
and Nicholas, alterations and repairs to
the Millard building at Eleventh and Har
ney streets and some fine residences and
large fiat buildings."
Permits have Just been Issued to D. C.
Eldredge for a $6,000 frame dwelling at
Park avenue and Hickory street; R. W.
Talmage, $2,000 frame dwelling at Eight
eenth and Burdette; Dr. H. P. Jensen, two
$2,500 frame dwellings at Twenty-eighth
and Dewey avenue; Ernest Petersen, $1,200
frame dwelling at Thirty-fourth and Cass
streets.
General Ulackmar la III. .
HINOHAM. Mass.. July l.-General W
W. Blackmar, commander-in-chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic, is 111 at his
summer home" here. His condition, due to
overwork. Is said by his physician not to
be serious, but such as to demand absolute
rest.
Judge Tracer (or-tha Philippines,
OYSTER RAT. Julv 1 Jilrtrc Jamas !!
Tracey of Albany, N. Y., was today ap
pointed an associate Justice of the supreme
cuun ui ilia i-muppina isianas.
jeDss
8
Building: Loans on
Residence Property
AT
Interest
W. LB. EU3EIKL
205 Ramgc Bide-
If they had been brought forward at an
earlier stage would have made any recip
rocal understanding impossible. Such sug
gestions as that the foreign minister, who
has hitherto been a member of the Swedish
cabinet only, should be consulted before the
persons whom the Norwegian government
might wish to employ as consuls were ac
tually appointed, and the smaller point that
In the commissions of Norwegian consuls
the name of Sweden should always precede
that of Norway when the king's titles were
recited seemed to Norwegians to be merely
an attempt to obtain legal recogltlon of
Sweden's supremacy.
If the course of events be looked at ex
clusively from 'the Norwegian standpoint
the conversion ' of , the conservatives be
comes Intelligible. They fought hard to
get a ministry In 1303 which should prevent
any Impatience on Norway's part from dis
turbing the long drawn-out negotiations
with Sweden: they waited patlentlv through
1004 In the hope that Sweden would con-'!
elude the negotiations on the principles laid
down In the communique, and when at last
Mr. Bostrom moved It was only to bring
forward proposals which In their eyes ren
dered the negotiations nugatory. They,
therefore, resolved to Join with the radicals
in bringing matters to a clear Issue. Was
Sweden prepared or was It not to treat
Norway as an equal? They would exercise
the right they claimed to appoint their own
consuls, and only after the establishment
of a separate consular service would they
cross the bridge of future perplexities and
complications. As to the wisdom of this
decision there may be many doubts, but all
appeared to think that It was the only
thing that could be done under the circumstances.
Other Powers May Intervene,
But there Is no help for It. Carelessly
and without thought for the morrow Nor
way with Its population of 2.600,000 has
thrown down the gauntlet and Sweden will
not pick It up. Perhaps some other na
tion less philosophical than Sweden and
longer headed than Norway will. There Is
the crux. Divided the two Scandinavian
powers are helpless; combined they would
at any rate have won the sympathy of
the other powers.
One thing will not soon be forgotten
the fact that M. Michelsen, the Norwegian
premier, has denounced the union which
has lasted for over ninety years. All of
the speeches In the world which can pos
sibly be made In the future cannot gloss
over the fact that on the eve of the mar
riage of the helr-apparent's eldest son, In
the evening of his days the aged King Os
car, who has only lately reassumed the
rein of government from the hands of his
son, ttR crown prince, has been made to
suffer from an Ignominious and In the opin
ion of many an unnecessary insult. To
the ordinary observer It would appear as
though a union would be easier between
SVeden and any other country In Europe
than a reunion between Sweden and Nor
way. But perhaps not. Strange things
have happened before and may happen
again. It should not be forgotten that
when Denmark cast the Norwegian adrift
nearly a century ago, throwing them
forcibly Into the arms of Sweden, the union
at the time practically amounted to the
welding together of the two nations, now
torn apart by little short of brute force.
The future of Norway appears to lie in
the hands of the Norwegians themselves
and there i not in all Europe a statesman
wise enough to even venture a guess a
to what that action will be. "
Anatrla and lianaarr Interested,
VIENNA, July 1. (Special Cablegram to
! Tho Bee.) The political separation of Nor
way and Sweden has had a powerful ef
fect upon the minds of the leaders of
thought and action In Austria and Hun
gary. Those who Insist that Hungary
should be separated from Austria Just as
Sweden has separated from Norway are
busily engaged In collecting signature for
a congratulatory address to tha Norwegian
parliament. On the other hand the "Pester
Lloyd" 1 out with a sharp protest against
comparisons between the . positions of
Sweden and Norway and of Austria-Hungary.
Such comparisons. It says, wilfully
underrate the Importance of Austria
Hungary and especially ol Hungary. The
maintenance of the dual monarchy as a
great power. It urges, Is a European neces
sity of the first order. On account of their
geographical position and historical forma
tion Austria and Hungary must exist as
on power or cease to exist. Split Into the
monarchy would be an embarrassment for
Itself and for the world. Our stalwart na
tionalist, adds the Pester Lloyd hava no
ease for real dimension. In reality Hun-
SIREN WHISTLE IS PRIVILEGED
Tooter on Steamer Gnnter Is Beyond
the Pale of Possible Interfer
ence by Police.
Chief of Police Donahue has- received a
number of complaints from people whose
auricular organs have not been attuned
to the sounds of a steamboat whistle or
calliope. These people would have the chief
put a muffler or sound consumer on the
whistle and caliope of the steamer R. C.
Gunter, now plying the Missouri at this
port. In connection with these complaints
It has been learned that the chief officer
of the police department has no Jurisdiction
over the whistle and calliope of steamboats
at this point and that the government re
quires the captain of the boat to blow the
whistle every fifteen ruinates while plying
the Big Muddy.
Speaking of the matter, Chief Donahue
said: "I like to hear the sound of-a steam
boat whistle and doubt not but that thou
sands of others enjoy the siren. It adds
life to the community and makes us more
metropolitan. Seriously, though, I cannot
take official cognisance of the whistle and
calliope of the steamer R. C. Gunter."
MARTIN WILL SUCCEED DURHAM
Pennsylvania Insurance Commis
sioner Tenders His Resigna
tion to the Governor.
HARRISBURG. Pa., July 1. Israel W.
Durham of Philadelphia has resigned as
state commissioner of Insurance and for
mer Senator David Martin, whom Durham
succeeded several years ago as the recog
nized republican leader of Philadelphia,
takes his place. Simultaneously with the
announcement of Martin's appointment the
governor announced the appointment of
Captain John C. Groome of Rosemount to
hfuperlntendent of the state constabulary,
1rPated by the last legislature. Captain
Groome Is commander of the famous First
Philadelphia troop.
WESTERN NEWS AT CAPITAL
Two Rural Carriers Are Appointed for
Nebraska and Two for Iowa
Routes,
WASHINGTON, Jul 1. (Special Tele
gram.) Rural carrW rs appointed; Ne
braska Arapahoe, route 4, Ray Stockton,
carrier; Earnest Stockton, substitute. Paul
ine, route 1; Luther L. Godding, carrier;
Jonas D. Godding, substitute.
Iowa Sulphur Bluff, route 1; John L. E.
Gray, carrier; Oliver T. Dawson, substi
tute. Walnut, route 2; Carl L. Voss, car
rier; William Voss, substitute.
FUNERAL OF SECRETARY HAY
Body of Diitinguiihad Statesman Will B
Buried in Cleveland, 0.
FUNERAL SERVICES WEDNESDAY MORNING
President Roosevelt Will Attend
n4 Member of the Cabinet
Will Art a Poll,
bearers.
0000400000000C00
BONAPARTE IS IN OFFICE
Successor of Paul Morton Takes
Chars; of Naval Department
This Morning.
WASHINGTON, July 1. Charles J.
Bonaparte of Maryland was sworn In as
secretary of the navy a few minutes after
10 o'clock today.
Perkins Is Reappointed.
PIERRE. 8. D., July 1. (Special Tele
gram.) Governor Elrod today reappointed
John C. Perkins of 81sseton as insurance
commissioner for th two years. H. E.
Walseth of Clear Lake will be the deputy
In tho department.
Capaelty Is Doubled.
The L. C. Sharo Machine comoanv of
Tenth and Jackson streets has incorporated
wun a capital biock or sao.ow, tho lncor
porators being L. C. Sham. J. L. Arm
strong and David O. Barnell. "We have
doubled our capacity. savs Mr. Sharo.
"Our specialty Is the developing- of labor
saving inventions, and we have the finest
snop west or Chicago. -
A Dash f
Fruit Juice
on
Grape-Nuts
M&kei Fetching Disk.
Try It.
j! ; mm
Refrigerators
Celebrated Peerless
White Enamel and
8.45
NEWBURT, N. H.. July l.-The body of
Secretary of State John Hay, whose un
expected death early this morning has
caused sorrow throughout the land and
evoked expressions of sympathy and regret
the world over, lies tonight In a room of
"The ' fells," the quaint gamberel-roofed
mansion which for fourteen years had been
the summer home of the Hay family.
Just one week ago Secretary Hay ar
rived at this village from Washington,
wearied with the cares of state and an
ticipating a "long summer rest." Tonight
the lann launch In which Mr. Hay made
the short flip from Newbury to the landing
at "The Fells," conveyed relatives of Mrs.
Hay to the cottage where they brought
sympathy and help to the stricken woman
and her only son. In that weak came first
the news that the secretary had been seized
with a sudden and alarming attack calling
for expert medical treatment, then that he
had passed through the early stages of
recovery and had reached a condition prom
Ising In every respect ultimate recovery.
Then the .crushing blow fell. At "The
Fells" there Is deep grief, where there
was welcome; at Newbury there is stlenoe
and sorrow where there was pride that
the distinguished summer resident had
again come among the plain townspeople,
and throughout th nation thefe is sad
ness and regret at the loss of one of Us
greatest statesmen.
It was the middle of the forenoon before
there was any evidence at "The Fells" that
the prostration caused by the sudden and
terrible experience was abating. It was
then that Clarence Hay and the attending
physician Issued a statement reviewing the
last Illness and giving the circumstances
attending the death.
The only members of the secretary's fam
ily at "The Fells" when the end came
were Mrs. Hay and Clarence. Mrs. James
A. Wadsworth of Geneseo, N. T., a daugh
ter, has been 111 recently and had noV been
at Lake Sunape" this season. Mrs. Payne
Whitney, another daughter, Is on her way
to Europe
The brief announcement was made In the
afternoon that the body would probably
be taken to Cleveland on Sunday and the
request was Issued that the family be per
mitted to remain In uninterrupted quiet
until late In the afternoon, when details
of the funeral plnns would be announced.
These wishes were strictly observed. Only
undertakers and messengers carrying tele
grams entered the grounds until toward
evening, when Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mather
arrived from Gloucester. Mass. Mrs. Mather
is the sister of Mrs. Hay.
Funeral at Cleveland.
From enrly forenoon until late tonight
the arrival of messages was almost con
tinuous. They came from all parts of the
world, but. In accordance with the wishes
of Mrs. Hay, the names of the senders and
the texts of the messages were for the
most part withheld. It was learned, how
ever, that among them were messages from
President Roosevelt, President Loubet of
France, Secretary of the Interior E. A.
Hitchcock, former Ambassador Joseph H.
Choate, Governor John Lane of New Hamp
shire and Lieutenant Governor Curtis
Guild, Jr., actln-f governor of Massachusetts.
It was 7 o'clock tonight before final an
nouncement was made concerning the
funeral arrangements. They were outlined
earlier that the body should be taken to
Newbury by special train at 11:30 a. m.
tomorrow and proceed by way of Clalrmont
Junction and the Connecticut and Pas
sumpsic division of the Boston & Maine
railroad to Springfield, Mass., where the
funeral car will be attached to the regular
Boston-Chicago through train for Cleve
land, Mrs. Hay's former home. Private
services will be held In the chapel at Lake
View cemetery, Cleveland, on A ednesday
forenoon. Mrs. Hay received word today
that President Roosevelt would attend the
service. It Is expected that members of
the cabinet will act as honorary pallbearers.
The funeral party will Include Mrs. Hay,
Clarence Hay and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Mather.
Dr. Scudder, who for a time today was
In charge at "The Fells," left tonight for
Boston.
With the announcement of the funeral
plans tonight It was stated that no further
information woujd be available before to
morrow. OHlclal Statement of Case.
Dr, Scudder today gave out the follow
ing official statement:
Mr. Hay's recent Illness was occasioned
by acute retention ot urine caused by en
largement of the prostate gland. This
retention was relieved. No operation was
performed. In view of Mr. Hay's previous
general condition he was most carefully
watched lest any complication should
arise. It was determined that his heart
and kidneys were doing their normal work.
He responded with the local conditions.
Everything was progressing satisfactorily.
Frldav was the most comfortable day he
had during his Illness. At 10 o'clock in
the evening he was examined by the at
tending physicians and his condition was
found to be good. He said he felt as if
he would have a comfortable night. At
U o'clock Mr. Hay vas sleeping quietly
and naturally. The nurse lay down on a
couch nesr the bed. At about a quarter
past 11 Mr. Hay called the nurse because
he was having difficulty In breathing. She
summoned the doctor, but their efforts
were of no avail. Mrs. Hay was called
and reached the bedside before Mr. Hay
died. Death was due to pulmonary embol
ism, Ren-ret at Wlilnton,
WASHINGTON, July 1. Notable as a
statesman arid diplomat, whose official ac
tivities brought him conspicuously before
the public for many years, the news of
tho death of Secretary Hay at his summer
home on Lake Sunapee, New Hampshire,
was received here with evidences of the
most profound regret. Although aware of
the delicate condition of Mr. Hay's health
there was a general expectation that ho
would again rally anl that a long stay In
the New Hampshire mountains would In
a measure restore his health. The latest
reports received here yesterday from Mrs.
Hay and from other sources were of a
reassuring nature, and for this reason tha
announcement of his death came as a sud
den and pnlnful surprise to Washington.
Mr. Hay never was of robust constitution,
but by scrupulous care he was able to
keep In fairly good health. Every summer
he sought partial relief from official du
ties by spending several months at his
New Hampshire home, "The Fella," on
the shore of Lake Sunapee.
While Mr. Hay' official duties were con
genial to him, yt because of his somewhat
lmnaired physical condition, he was reluc
tant to remain In the cabinet, and did so
only at the urgent solicitation of President
Roosevelt.
Record In Offlce,
AD unusually large number of questions
affecting the foreign policies of this gov
ernment characterised Secretary Hay s ten
ure f the State department. Among them
were the cempllcatiops arising out of tha
Boxer troubles In - China, tha release of
Miss Stone, the missionary, from her cap
tors in Turkey; the Moroccan fcfTalr, when
th secretary Issued his famous ultimatum
"Perdlearls alive or Raisull dead;" the as
phalt controversy In Venesuela, the Santo
Domingo affair, th secession of Panama
from Colombia and negotiations of the
Isthmian canal treaties, the open door in
Badger.
Reliable ice pavers,
lowest prices, up from
GARDEN HOSE
Standard brands. Monday another sale day 10 per
cent discount from our regular low prices 7p
up from v
GAS STOVES
Clarke Jewel, nil steol. lmve no enual in redueiner eras
2 bills. Pee them before tou buv.
Water Coolers $1.75 Up Ice Cream Freezers. $1.44 up
Milton Rogers & Sons Co.
rourtaaanth and rirnam stroats.
lanawa
Ffipg: Admission to Park TfinAV
riiLL pr0gram 0f Excellent Shows UH I
START EARLY AND AVOID THE CROWDS
EUGENE TROUPE
6 p. m.-. Marvelous Gymnast 9 p. m.
MISS ADA REAM
0:45 p. m.
Beautiful Illustrated Bsllsdlst
"PROF. ANDREW
6:48 p. m. BALLOON ASCENSION.
COVALT'S BAND
ENTIRELY NEW PROGRAMS.
KUiETOSCOPE
NEW MOTION PICTURES 8:50 p. m
Dare Devil Fackler
8 p in. 9 p in
HIGH AND FIRE DIVE.
Bathing Boating Base Ball
And a Score of Other Pastimas.
.... DON'T MISS THE ....
4th of Jjjly Celebration
PAIN'S FIREWORKS in the Evening.
EY
JEWELER!
Conscientious and Careful
EPdxtoinrc
We are conscientious and enreful In all repairs
we make. If you have a fine time-piece you ought
to he careful where you lake it. Over 26 years re
pulrins watches HEHK IN OMAHA Is our record.
Try as nuxt time you want any repairs. We will
call for and deliver any repairs entrusted to us.
China and the developments Incident to the
Russo-Japanese war.
He was an active advocate of Interna
tional arbitration and possessed to a
marked decree the respect of the nations
of the world.
All of the diplomats here will promptly
Inform their governments of the death of
the distinguished premier and will suspend
their plans for the summer pending ar
rangements for the funeral, In view of the
fact that Mr. Hay's home is here It Is
thought the funeral may be held at tho
Church of the Covenant.
The flag on the State department bas
been half-masted and later in the day a
proclamation announcing Mr. Hay's death
will be Issued from the State department.
Though fond of society, Mr. Hay of re
cent years, and especially since the tragic
death of his son, Adelbert, at New Haven,
Conn., some years ago, had participated
but little In social affairs, except where the
demands of his official position required It.
Kr. Hay Is survived by a widow, who
was the daughter of a wealthy Ohioan;
two married daughters, Mrs. Payne Whit
ney and Mrs. James V. Wadsworth, Jr.,
and a son, Clarence.
Condolence from President.
OYSTER BAT, L. I.. July l.-Prestdcnt
Roosevelt sent the following message to
Mrs. Hay:
Mrs. John Hay, I-ake Sunapee: I cannot
believe the dreadful news. Pray accept oui
deepeFt sympathy In your terrible bereave
ment. I do not know what to say to ex
press my sorrow.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
President la Allocked.
President Roosevelt was shocked and
grieved inexpressibly at the death of Sec
retary of State John Hay. The news was
conveyed to him early this morning by a
representative of the Associated Press. The
president regarded the information as al
most Incredible, as the last word he had
received from the stricken leader of the
cabinet was that he was Improving rapidly
and was quite out of danger.
Concerning the death of Secretary Hay
President Roosevelt today made the fol
lowing statement:
My sens of deep personal loss, great
though It Is, is lost in my sense of the
bereavement to the whole country in Mr.
Hay's death. I was Inexpressibly shocked,
as every one was. for all of us, Including
Mr. Hay's Intimate friends, had supposed
that all Immediate danger was over, and
I had been hoping that the rest during the
summer would put him again In good health
by the fall. The American people have
never had a greater secretary of state than
John Hay and his loss Is a national ca
lamity. Cleveland Expresses ftrief.
BUZZARD'S BAY, July 1. On learning of
Secretary Hay's death today former Presi
dent Grover Cleveland said:
I am Intensely shocked and grieved to
hear of the death of Secretary Hay. I feel
that In the light of the highest and most
substantial good of the country we can ill
afford to lose such a man. While the grief
caused by his death must be universal, we
as people, should be grateful for his life
and deeds and above all should profit by
his lofty example of patriotism and duty.
THREE SOLDIERS ARE DROWNED
Boat Capalaea on Sloan's Lake
and Only 1st Are
saved.
CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 1. (Special
Telegram.) This afternoon Daniel Tate,
Millard Porter and Lucas Sasmore, privates
In Company E, Eleventh Infantry, Fort
D. A. Russell, were drowned while boating
on Sloane lake near this city. Privates
Al Henderson and Joseph Woods clung to
the capsized boat and were rescued In an
exhausted condition. The bodlua have not
been recovered.
Crelgliton I.nw ColleKe Will Move.
The office of the Crelghton Law college
will be moved Into the new building Mon
day. The s'ructure Is not entirely com
pleted and there will be no exercises in
connection with the occupation of the new
quarters. Later there will be a formal
opening.
-DO YOU BAKE BREA
If you do. It is certainly a very disagreeable task tUls hot
weather. If you ooiiHider the cost of good Hour, the ga or
coal and other thinus necessary, there 1h nothing saved. And
you have all the bother and worry for nothing. We know
you want good bread, and If you can set It, would rather buy
ihau bake that Is why we have been asking you to try
SHOW FLAKE BREAD
IT'S A MILK BREAD
Equal to the best home-made bread, and some house-wlvea
like It even better than their own. It Is made from the best
Minnesota patent Hour n ade rich and appell.lnjf by an aiuplo
amount of milk and pure hud. It's the costliest bread made,
but sells at your jfiocers for 3 cents a loaf.
Over four hundred grrcers sell It.
This label Is on every
1 n r nrd Is n guarantee
that It Is the best that
oney, skill and cleuull
'kh can produce.
Our bakery Is always
open . fc:1 liiHiwctlon and
tutors i re always mad
weir utiie.
Lfx& for the lkd Laid
U. P. STEAM BACNO CO.