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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1905)
TITE OMAHA DAILY REE: FRIDAY. JULY 7. 1003L Telephone M. V During July and August Wo Cloae Saturday at I O'clock. Friday mrtrning we will place on special sale all our $3.75 White Embroidered Bhirt Waist patterns at f 1.97 each. AIbo all of our $2.50 White Embroidered Waist patterns at f 1.28 each. Dressing Sacques Figured lawn sacques, dainty patterns, made with fitted back, loose front, turn over collar, 11.00 each. White lawn sacques. made with tucked back, loose fror.t, neck and sleeves finish ed with lawn ruffles, 1100 each. White lawn sacques, made with tucked back, full front, neatiy finished with hem stitched ruffles, 11.25 ench. K"nona of white lawn, trimmed with bands of embroidery, fl.to each. Kimnnas of white lawn, daintily finished with lace Inserting, 11.75 each. Bacques of dainty figured lawns at 11.25, 11.60 and $175 each. Warner's and Redfern Corsets How to select a corset. Shape Is the first requisite no woman can be graceful In a poorly fitted corset. To look well or wear well corsets. must be comfortable. There are three distinct types of figures, stout or fleshy, medium and slender. In each type three styles, long, medium and short waisted. To which of 800 Beautiful Skirts ON BALE SATURDAY AT ONE-HALF PRICE. SEE FRIDAY PAPERS FOR PARTICULARS. TllOMPSORfjULDEHa Y. ML C A, BuUdlng, Corner Sixteenth and DougUs Stmt BODY OF PAUL 'J0HES (Continued from First Page.) procedod to the Esplanade of the Invalldes. The crowds which lined the route un covered the'.r heads respectfully as the casket, covered with flags and flowers, passed. On reaching the Invalldes the body was placed on a high structure, where It was surrounded by French and American offi cers, while the American and French naval and military forces filed slowly by, render ing military honors to the dead. - Following the review the body was placed In a mortuary chapel, where the French and Amerlcun marines guard until the de parture of the train for Cherbourg at 10 o'clock tonight. Mr. McCormlck gave a dinner tonight at the embassy In honor of the visiting Amer ican officials. . The guests Included Premier Rouvler and other members of the cabinet. EPWORTH LEAGUE CONVENTION (Tenth International Meeting; of Society Is Tailed to Order In Denver. ( ' DENVER, July 6. The seventh Interna tional convention of the Epworth league was opened today with three simultaneous meetings which ae4 to (he utmost the capacity of Coliseum hail, 1 Trinity Meth odist Episcopal church and Central Pres byterian church, the largest auditoriums In this city. Fully 20,000 delegates and vis itors have been attraoted Irf Denver by the convention. ' With a single change the program was carried out to the letter today. Bishop Isaac W,' Joyce of Minneapolis was slated to preside at 'one of the. Opening meetings, but owlg' to sickness he was unable to be present. The chairmen atthese meetings were Bishop Joseph Berry of Buffalo, N. Y. ; Dr. Stephen 3. Herben 'of Chicago, edi tor of the Epworth Herald", and Rev. Mol vln Mylor of Quebec. Canada. Governor .-Jesse F. McDonald, Mayor Robert " "W. 8peer, Congressman Robert Bonynge anl others' mad welcoming ad dresses,, and response Were given by Rev. H. D. Atcti-son, D. D., of Dubuque, la.; Rev. If, M. Dubose, U ;t., of Nashville. Tenn.; Rev, O. F. Saitoh. Ph. B., of Ot tawa, Qnt.j Rev. W. S. Matthews. D. D. of Berkeley. Cal.; -Rer. A. F. Watklns, D. D., of Jackson, Miss.; Rev. 8. D. Chown, D. D., of Toronto. Ont.; Rev. A. E. Craig, D. D.. of Ottumwa, la.; Rev. T. N. Ivey. D. D., of Raleigh, N. C, and Rev. L Towell of Toronto, Ont. At the afternoon meetings addresses on "Evangelism, the Supreme Need of the Hour," wore made by Rev. Dr. J. F. Stout of St. Paul, Rev. Dr. John Handley of Long Branch, N. J., and Rev. Dr. John Stansfield of Indianapolis. "Young Life In the Church" was discussed by Hev. Dr. W, T. Q. Brown of Kingston, Ont., and Rev. Dr. W. F. Packard of Hannibal, Mo. Rev. Dr. Fred Wlnslow Adams, Schenec tady, N. Y.; Rev. Richard Hnbba. Btrath roy, Ont., and Rev. Dr. J. II. Young of 8t. Louis spoke on "Soul Winners, Their Equipment and Work." The principal speakers at the evening session were Rev. Mark Ouy Pearse of London. England; Prof. A. F. Knutson of MeadvlUe, Pa., and Rev. Dr. W. A. Quail of Chicago. "Methodists need a great awakening, something to arouse them to a lasting sense of the vast duties as Christiana," "Arnold" Knit Baby Wash Cloths IDEAL FOR BABY'S BATH So smooth, so soft, is this de lightful cloth that baby hardly feels his daily ablu tions. The fabric is of soft knitted cotton and of fine texture, and highly absorb ent. It readily soaks up the water and discharges it as freely as a sponge.' Not only has it no harsh or irritating features, but it is very, cleansing. Size 0x9, and the price is 7c each. Write for 'tnlogue. BENSCfl e&TTlORHL Bee, July , ItoS. SPECIAL SALE OF Embroidered Shirt Waist Patterns $1.28 and $1.97 Each these three styles does your figure belong! Just allow our corset fitters to help you select your model and see how much Im proved jour figure will be. Redfern corsets are boned with genuine whalebone and are excellent In shape. Warner's are boned with "Rust-Proof" steels. Trices 11.00 to $7.00 each. New Embroideries The prettiest edgings and Insertlngs of the season arrived this week. Many la dles have been waiting for them and we wish to say you will be delighted with the dainty, pretty new patterns we show. Nainsook edgings and Insertlngs, all widths from 1 to I Inches wide, from 16c to 25c per yard. Beautiful Swiss Inserting from 10c to Soc per yard. Corset cover embroideries, excellent val ues from 40c tc $1.00 yard. Btrap embroideries, something new and desirable for corset cover straps, 25c and $0c yard. New minings for collars, etc., 60c, 60c, t5c, 75c and $1.00 per yard. said Bishop Joseph F. Berry, president of the Epworth league, today. "Our church, as well as other churches, Is so permeated with the spirit of commercialism that the spirit of Christ Is crowded Into the back ground. "Thirst for wealth and social position seems to have a strong hold on the minds of our young people, and heroic measures are necessary to keep them from being swept away on the great wave of commer cialism. I am optimistic, however, and am hopeful for the future." The league has now about 1,060,000 mem bers, Bishop Berry said, and Is constantly growing. AMERICAN WOMAN IN TOILS "Annie Grant" of Chleaa-o Said to Have Stolen Jewelry In London. LONDON, July 6. "Annie Grant" of Chi cago, claiming to be an actress, waa com mitted today at a police court to stand trial at the Old Bailey oh the charge of stealing a pearl necklace worth $10,000 from Chris tie's auction rooms. The woman, whose real name Is thought to be Annie Gleeson, according to the prosecuting counsel, vis ited Christie's, Inspected the necklace anl secured a duplicate of Imitation pearls which on a second visit she substituted for the genuine while the attendant's back was tUrnpd. The prisoner obtained a continental pass port at the American embassy six months ago In the name of Annie M. Grant of Chi cago. NORWEGIAN SAILORS -. WRECKED Statna of Affairs In Earope May Have Effect on Men at Horiolnla. HONOLULU, July C Included In ;he crew and officers pf the wrecked Norwegian vessels Balamls and Victor, brought here by the schooner Matthew Turner, are twenty-six Norwegians who were greatly surprised to learn of the separation of their country from Sweden and who were in doubt as to what consul to call on for m ststance. William Photenhaur, acting con sul for Norway and Sweden, la without offi cial notice of the severance of the relations between the two countries and he will send the men home If they do not secure em ployment here.- ' ' The local Japanese presa says that the Toklo government has issued a new order which went Into effect July 1, increasing the number of Immigrants per steamer to Hawaii from 100 to 400. Half of the number may be laborers, the other half women anl children. FRENCH SlUMAItlKH FOI'KDERI Craft with Crew of Thirteen noes Down Off Coaat of Tnnla. FERRY VILLE. Tunis. July . A French submarine boat, with a crew of thirteen on board, foundered here today. The commander and two men were hurled In the air just before the submarine sank. The dlvera say that the men entombed In the submarine boat at the bottom of Blserta bay reply to their calls. PARIS. July . A dispatch received from Ferryvllle Indicates that the crew of the submarine boat which foundered there today has been saved. nerelopln Canadian Northwest. VICTORIA. B. C. July 6.-The Canadian Pacific Railroad company, which recently purchased the Esquimau ft Uanlmo rail way system between Victoria and Welling ton, today announced that survey parties would at once be placed In the field, looking to the extension of the line to the north of Vancouver Island. J. S. Dennis, land com misaloner of the Canadian Pacific railroad. said survey parties would also be sent to locate the agricultural lands of Vauoouver island, clear them and make them ready to be placed on the market. Philippine Telephone Concession. MANILA, July . The Philippine com mission has passed an act granting Sabtn Glass of San Francisco a franchise to con struct telephone and telegraph systems throughout the Islands. FIXES SANTA FE ANSWER DAY Railroad Mast Respond to the Got eminent Bill at Kansas City Aagnat 1. KANSAS CITT. July 1-Judge John Phil lips, in the United States district court here, today set August 1 as the date upon which the Atchison, Topeka A, Santa Fe railroad may file Its pleadings In the con tempt suit brought recently upon behalf of the government, which alleged that that company had violated the court injunction Issued March , 19(4, restraining It from departing from ' the fixed schedules of freight rates. On August 1 the court probably sot a day later on when arguments In the case will be beard. Majeatle's Englae Disabled. NEW YORK. July I. The White Star line steamer Majestic, from Queens' own, which waa due to port yesterday, passed Fire island at II is) p. m. The marine ob server at that point reported that the learner appeared to be running at half speed. A wlreleea message from Captain lUyrS stated that the Majustlo'a starboard engine waa disabled and the steaiuer is iKakluf yvrX wliU vuif eae ecgiae. WANT COOL MEETING PLACE Popular Bummer F.esorU Not Desired for Meeting of Peace Plenipotentiaries. RUSSIAN SAILORS WOULD BE RELEASED Those from Interned Transport Lena Ask Same PrUllesea as Those Accorded fallora of En unlst at Manila, WASHINGTON. July 6.-Whlle the place for the hot weather sessions of the peace plenipotentiaries has not been selected, it Is learned that Portland, Me., Is being re garded very favorably. Bur Harbor, New port and other well known resorts have been considered, but are objectionable on account of the crowds and the social at tentions which would be shown the mom- be rs of the conference. In Portland, or Its Immediate vicinity, It Is felt could be ob tained the desired retirement, while at the same time affording a cool climate. In an authoritative quarter it was learned today that In addition to those al reidy selected Mr. Pokotlloff. Russian min ister to China, hns been ordered to tho United States In connection with the peace conference. Russian Reqneit Release. VALLEJO, Cal., July 6. More than .00 members of the crew of the Russian cruiser Lena, which In Interned at the Mare Island navy yard, have made a demand upon Com mander Gentlier, in charge of the vessel, that they be accorded the same privileges as those granted the enlisted men on .'he F.us'ilan ships Interned at Manila; that Is, that all of the crew except enough men to man the ship be parolled and allowed to re turn to their homes In Russia. Commander Genther told the men that he would com municate their wishes to the State depart ment at Washington. Japan Closes Deal for Loan. LONDON, July 6. The negotiations for the Japanese loan of $150,000,0u0, with the tobacco monopoly as security, were practi cally completed this morning and terma will be signed this afternoon. The Issue price will be 90, the interest per cent and the loan, which will be equally divided between New York, London and Germany, will run for twenty years. The Issuing houses in New York will be Kuhn, Loeb & Co., the National City bank and the National Bank of Commerce In London; the Hong Kong Shanghai Banking corporation, the Yo kohama Specie bank and Parr's bank, and In Germany thirteen .houses In different cities will 1hbu the bonds. Tho prospectus will be out July 11. Mikado Says Farewell to Komnra. TOKIO, July 6. The emperor gave a faro- well audience and lunch to Baron Komura, envoy from Japan to the approaching peace conference at Washington, and the staff of the Japanese Peace commission today. The emperor delivered an address today to the pence plenipotentiaries as follows: The president of the United States helnr grieved to learn that the war between Rus sia and Japan had not leen brought to a close after the la use of l.iore than a vnar. and being Impressed with the urgent need, In the Interest of pence end humanity, of terminating me conmct, nns suggested that the two governments oppilnt plenipoten tiaries and cause them to n.eet together to negotiate peace. We were compelled, contrary to our ex pectation, to resort to arms despite our constant abiding wish for peace, and If in consequence of the conciliatory spirit of our opponent hostilities could be brought to an end, nothing would be more satisfac tory than such consummation. Accordingly, we at once accept, the sug gestion of the president of th United States and we hereby charge you with the mission or negotiating ana (Occluding pence. You should devote Yourselves with all of your power to discharge your-mission and make every effort to secure the re establlshment of peace on a durable basis. Criticise Maravleff'a Appointment. ST. PETERSBURG, July 6.-M. Mur- avleff will arrive here Sunday. He will receive special instructions from the em peror end consult with the various min isters and will leave with his suite for Washington probably about July 20. But the date Is not absolutely fixed. Russia has not yet received indications of Japan's attitude toward an armistice. The Slovo today severely criticises the se lection of M. Muravleff as one of the Rus sian peace plenipotentiaries, declaring that he has neither the ability nor the tempera ment to conduct great negotiations. His rise to the position of minister of Justice, the paper affirms, was not due to his faithfulness to the ideals of Justice, but rather devotion to the arbitrary methods which are execrated throughout Russia. The Slovo recalls "the deplorable Incidents which marked M. Muravlefrs connection with the Hartman affair In Paris and The Hague conference," as reasons for express ing the opinion that negotiations under his direction are sure to be accompanied by many disappointments. It is generally understood here that M. Muravleff's selection was extremely dis tasteful to Foreign Minister Lamsdorff and that it was the emperor's personal act. Among the liberals a story Is being in dustriously circulated and believed that Japan at the Washington peace conference will demand that the treaty of peace, if concluded, shall be submitted for the rati fication of the Russian people In order to insure Its observance in case of a change of government. CIVIL WAR ON BLACK SEA (Continued from First Page.) Lewis Nixon built are at Sevastopol com pleted and might be used. Mr. Nixon him self has not been heard from and telegrams dispatched to him remain unanswered. This does not indicate cause for alarm so far aa he personally is concerned, but la probably due to the censorship. However. It tends to confirm the extreme gravity of the situa tion. Telegrams from the Caucasus, .where a state bordering on anarchy nas existed for a month, says the news of mutiny on board the Kntas Potemklne made an electric Im pression and was the signal for a general movement with which troops and police are absolutely powerless to cope. Railroad traffic in all directions has ceased and the people are fleeing on horseback and all kinds of.vehlclee over the mountain roads and trails. Almost consternation prevails In official circles here. Life Guardsmen In Revolt. BERLIN, July 6, A correspondent at Kattowlts. Silesia, says he learns from an altogether reliable source that sixteen men were designated In each company of the Lithuania Life Guard regiment in Warsaw to go to Manchuria June 3 and that day the men so designated refused to go, and their comrades refused to make them do so. The colonel of the Lithuania regiment sent to another life guard regiment, named the St. Petersburg, for help, but the men re fused to obey orders, which was also the case with a third life guard regiment, the Kexholm. The colonel of the Lithuania regiment then applied to the military com mander of Warsaw. Lieutenant General Komaroff, who sent a detachment of Cos sacks to the Mokotow camp. Some of the mutineers fired on the Cossacks, who re turned the fire, fourteen altogether being killed before those who resisted were ar rested. t'ronetadt Strikers Win. CRON8TADT, July 1 The dock labor ers' strike here ha been settled, the com paaie reducing the hours of work to nine per day and Increasing the men'e wages 10 per cent. Rlotlnar at Bakn. ST. PETERSBURG, July fl.-The situa tion at Baku Is so serious that the oil men have telegraphed to the minister of the Interior for permission to organise a mllltla In self defense. GROWTH OF CHRISTIAN WORK Speaker at Baltimore Tell of Progress Made with the Yoana" People. BALTIMORE,' July 6. The second day's session of the twenty-second International Christian Endeavor's convention was pre sided over by the Rev. George B. Stewart of Auburn, N. V. William Bhaw of Boston, delivered the following address, upon "What Christian Endeavors Hare Done." saying In part: Twenty-five years' ago the ruling Idea In the church Was that children should be seen and not heard. The result was that few were seen, and none were heard. Twenty-five years of Christian Endeavor has revealed to the church that It Is out of the young people that the Kingdom of Heaven Is to be made. This week over Mi.iicO Christian Endeavor prayer meetings will be held, and tens of thousands mure by societies that belong, and ought to be. In our fellowship. Twonty flve years ago the church that had a well organised young people's society was the exception. Todnv the church that does not have such a society is a curiosity. Christian Endeavor made 'he prayer meeting the heart of the movement, and has laid great emphasis on testimony and prayer, bb it outtht: for without prnyer and testimony the church would die. Tho mnr tyrs and confessors rank together. Through its system of committee work It offers opportunity for training In service to every member. Through the executive commit! it gives to the pastor a cabinet by wiin'h he enn touch and direct every line of work In which the young people are engaged. Twenty-five years ago a small percentage of the churches had mission circles com posed of (tlrls or young women. Now we have thousands of our brightest and best young men vying with the young women in their Interest and enthusiasm for mis sions. Tens of thousands of missionary committees are nt work, and thousands of mission study classes are conducted. Lust year tne gifts or tne young people, to missions reported to the Presbyterian general assembly amounted to $184. OXI, and this Is a sample of the new missionary asset that hns been developed. Iss than 10,000 societies reporting to the United so ciety the actual amounts contributed for beneficence for a period of five years gave a total of 12.1S7.00O. Not a penny of this was Riven to the United society or used In Christian Endeavor work, but every dollar was a contribution to the missionary and philanthropic work of the church. Mrs. Kate L. Hause of St. Louis, field secretary of Missouri Christian Endeav orers, spoke on the call for superintend ents and was heartily applauded. During the afternoon there was a con ference In the Associate Congregational church of the officers of all state and local Christian Endeavor unions, under the leadership of General Secretary von Ogden Vogt, at which the following subjects were discussed: "The Federation of Unions." "Independent Unions." "Flnnnclnsr I.ocM Enterprises." "General Problems." The afternoon session' of the convention was devoted to a. "Junior and Intermediate rally," presided over by Rev. Dr. Ira Landrlth, president of Belmont college, Nashville, Tenn. The program Included a "welcome song" by the Baltimore Junior choir with a chorus of 1,600 voices; prayer by Rev. Alexander Esler. Toronto, Canada; "The Story of Christian Endeavor"; a cantata by the Jilnibr choir; "A Mace donian Junior." by . lira. Tsilka and Eleut cha, and an address by Rev. C. H. Tin dale of New York Oh "Life Preservers." "The Brotherhood of Christian En. deavor" was the JtOynote of the two big meetings tonight, one held In Armory hall and the other In' the, Lyceum. Both were largely attended. la the absence of the president. Re v. .Jr. . , Clark. Rev. Ira Landrlth, V. .,. president of Belmont col lege, Nashville, Tenn., presided and Intro duced the many speakers from many lands. Bishop Alexander . Walters, D. D., and Bishop B. W. Arnett, D. D., spoke on be half of "The Negro Race." For "The American Indian," Stephen Jones, travelling Young Men s Christian as sociation secretary, spoke.' Rev. J. A. McAllister brought Porto Rico's first greet ing to a Christian Endeavor convention and told of the rapid growth of religion and Americanism in that Island. Jamaica's words of brotherhood were given utterance to by John E. Randall and Rev. Edward J. Hewett, president of the Jamaica Chris tian Endeavor union. Rev. Henry G. C. HallocJt. Ph. D. spoke on behalf of China. Rev. J. Edward Kntpp spoke for Japan. Jlro Abratanl, also rep resenting Japan, was greeted with tre mendous applause and waving of flags, handkerchiefs, fang' and hats. Canada's representative was Rev. Alex ander Esler, M. A.,' while for India the speakers were Rev.. F. 8.. Hatch, Rev. R. A. Hume and Miss Dora Mohlnle Maya Das, the latter with her sister, afterwards singing an Indian hymn. Rev. Mr. Hume nominated the city of Calcutta. India, as the" meeting place of the Christian En deavor convention of 1W9, a proposition that was applauded. At the conference this afternoon of offi cers of all states and local Christian En deavor unions, numbering 1.500 from all parts of the country, a plan was unan imously endorsed for the celebration of the twenty-fifth anniversary of Christian Endeaver by a gift of 26 cents from each present and past Endeavorer to a fund for the erection of an international headquar ters building. FIRE RECORD. Darned by Lightning;. OSCHOLA. Neb., July 6. (Special.) Dur ing a terrific thunder and lightning storm on Tuesday evening the barn belonging to G. P. Jackson, north of Bhelby, was struck and burned to the ground with all Its con tents. Mr. Jackson had no insurance on the barn, which was a fine one. He had $400 Insurance on the horses, four of them. In the Polk and Butler Fire Insurance com pany. The loss will amount to over $1,000. Tennessee Wholesale Hoase. NASHVILLE, Tenn.. July 6.-The whole sale grocery house of Phillips, Webb A Co. was totally destroyed by fire today. The loss Is about $160,000. George Rogers, a fire- I man, waa dangerously hurt by falling four stories through an elevator shaft. This Is the third serious fire in, Nashville In ten days, the combined losses aggregating $7tAooa Death of Mrs. W. A. Kearney. Mrs. W. A, Kearney died yesterday at Stanton at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Kearney waa 70 years of age. Her death waa due to a fall. She was the mother of four" children, one of whom Is George Kearney of this city. Indiana Bank, rails. HAGERSTOWN, Ind., July ".-President Mason of the Commercial bank today is sued a statement that the bank would not again open for business, and It is ex pected a receiver will be named. Mr. Mason said an examination of the bank s affairs had disclosed a deficiency of assets and a confused condition of the books. John Hownutn, the caahter. committed sui cide July S The bank was a private Insti tution owned by Mr. Bowman and Mr. Mason as partners, the business having been transacted entirely by the late cashier. The deposits were $10C.0uO. Illinois Karse'a Long; Sleep. PEORIA. 111. July e.-Nellle Koobs of Pekln. a nurite at the Bartonvllle asylum. Is lying In a profound slumber, from which she cannot be aroueed. The unnatural sleep lKn Monday and continued fur thirty hours. A period tf ftlful sljmler followed. Yesterday the girl again sank Into a coma like slate and is lying aa one dead. Dr. Zeller. superintendent of the asylum, pro nouuees her slate as puullng. but un doubtedly due to a slate el Interrupted couia. DEVLIN FILES PETITION Kidim Capitalist Declared ft Bankrupt j federal Coirt in Toptka. LIABILITIES NEARLY THREE MILLIONS Santa Fa Road Troposea Plan to Keep Mines Open Money Is Part of the De posit a. TOPEKA, Kan., July C. J. Devlin to night filed In the United States district court voluntary petition In bankruptcy. This action was decided upon at a lengthy conference this afternoon between Mr. Devlin and his attorneys. Mr. Devlin was In favor of the move because It would centralize the handling of all his properties and make easier the settlement of all his creditors, the prlnclptt", one of which is the First National bank. Judge Pollock granted the petition and announced he would appoint a receiver for tho property tomorrow. The statement of Devlin's liabilities Is given as follows: To the Flntt National bank of Topeka, Kan., about $1,200,000. Central National bank of Topeka, about $ai,ooo. American National bank of Kansas City, about $2f3.000. National Bank of Commerce of Kansas City, about $200,000. Corn Exchnnue National bank of Chi cago, about $150,000. Continents! National bank of Chicago, about $15o,0ii0. Central Trust company of Chicago, about $70,0110. Bank of Topeka, Topeka, Kan., about $30.0t). Union National bank of Kansas City, about $!,0oo. Hlrsch. St. IOuls, about $R.O00. Mtrchnnts National bank of Topeka, about $5,000. Long Brothers, Kansas City, about $4.flno. Southwestern Fuel company, Topeka, $1.18.000. Fourth National bank of St. Louis, about $300,000. First National bank of Toluea, 111., the Spring Valley National bank of Spring Valley, III., and two national banks in the city of New York, whose names the petitioner do not know, amounts not given. The petition then names the various properties owned by Mr. Devlin and says that the property Is In such shape that It must be taken In Immediate charge by the court. Santa Fe Iload Will Help. The Santa Fe railroad is preparing to lend aid to all the Devlin companies until such a time as a final settlement can bo made. This step Is being considered by the company as the best method of pro lecting itself from loss. All the Bnnta Fe mines In Kansas are being operated by Devlin, and It Is necessary to keep the mines running In order that the road may be supplied with coal. W. B. Jansen, assistant to President Ripley, came to Topeka today to confer with the Devlin attorneys and creditors with a view to keeping the mines running. Mr. Jansen said that he was In Topeka with authority to close the deal and make arrangements for the continuance of the Devlin mines in operation. It Is under stood that the proposition is to have the railroad company assume a part of the payroll due Saturday. Money Part of Deposits. T. J. Bradley, receiver of the failed First National bank, said today that the money placed for deposits In two or three days before the Institution closed would become part of the regular deposits, and could not be considered as preferred. This money was, it-'was stated, at the time of the failure set aside by the bank officials to avoid criminal proceedings against them for accepting deposits when the bank was In a falling condition. If this money finally Is made part of the regular deposits It is argued that the officials will be subject for prosecution. There was a better feeling about the state house today, following the discovery that the state holds the bond of a surety company for $250,000 to Insure It against loss of money on deposit In the bank on process of collection. This means that at least one-half of the state's money In the bank at least Is safe. Governor Hoch was quoted today aa saying that within two weeks he wnuld require State Treas urer Kelly to procure a new bond in place of that signed by C. J. Devlin. REFUGEES COMING TO PIERRE So More Deaths Reported, Several People Are Not Ac counted For. bat PIERRE, 8. D., July 6 (Speclal.)-No further deaths are known for certain In the Bad river flood, although several are not yet accounted for. All streams In the western part of the state were flooded and damaged property. Fort Pierre Is be ginning to recover from the effect of the storm and Is busy supplying relief and planning rebuilding. Reports coming In from the Cheyenne river country show very high water at Leslie and some property loss, but none Immediately at the town. Rugees from all along the Bad river whose property was wiped out by the flood are getting Into Fort Pierre, and all are relating steles of narrow escapes and hardships while camping out in the hills with little food or protection. These tiave to be cared for with those from the town who are homeless, and to ass:st In that the tents and blankets belonging to troop B of this city were this evening sent over to help relieve the distress. A benefit entertainment Is being given In this city tonight for relief funds. A party who consisted of Mrs. Douglas Lowe and Misses Edna Lowe and Georgia Hague, who started to drive up to the Bad river valley Sunday, have not been located and fears are being entertained by their friends that they were caught In the flood and lost. VERMILION. S. D.. July .-(Special Telegram.) The Missouri river is still ris ing here and is out of Its banks in A few places. A rise of another foot means great loss to many farmers and stock Is being driven to the uplands. Farm land on the bottoms along Vermilion river valley from here to CentervlUe is covered with water and the crop loss Is great. The Vermilion Is spreading rapidly today southeast of the city on the farming district. POLICEMEN SHOOT NEGROES One Allesed Hlshwayman Is Killed and Two Others Wounded In Illinois. EAST ST. LOU18, 111.. July .In a battle between five negroes, believed to be high waymen, and four police officers early to day, one negro was killed, another probably fatally wounded and a third was shot through the left arm. None of the officers waa injured. RADOLIN SEES ROUVIER Ambassador and Premier Confer Over Agreement C oncerning Morocco Conference. PARIS, July 8. Prince Radolln. the German ambassador, and Premier Rouvler conferred this evening concerning the agreement regarding the Moroccan confer ence. This agreement it la expected wlU be eloeed at another meeting Baturdajr. WOMAN III CLUB AND CHARITY A special meeting of the Omsha Woman's club Is called for Monday. July 10, at t o'clock In tho club parlors In the First Congregational church for the purpose of suspending article Iv of the bylaws for a limited time that old members may be rein stated at the regulsr annual dues of $3. The required number of names. Including those of the president and secretary, are appended to the call. The request for this meeting has come from the art department and It has been thought host to extend the privilege to all old club members If It is granted at all. An Informal reception will be held at the rooms of the Young Women's Christian as sociation next Friday evening at o'clock In honor of Miss Flora Tlcknor, who re signs her position as extension secretary of the association and returns to her home In Munsey, Ind., August 1, to be married the latter part of September to Mr. D. Burr Jones. They will leave Immediately for San Francisco to sail about October 1 for the Philippines, where Mr. Jones Is doing special work as army and navy secretary of the Young Men's Christian association. Mr. Jones wns formerly connected with the boys' department of the local Young Men's Christian association. Miss Mnrgnret O'Connell, former exten sion secretary, was In Omnha Monday, en route to the Epworth league convention at Denver. Miss Helen Woodsmnll, former physical director, also spent a part of last week In the city. A shower has been planned at the asso ciation rooms for Saturday evening, June 15, for Miss Tlcknor. The affair Is being got ten up by some of the members and all the members are Invited to attend. Inspired by the success of the St. Louli Aid In taking care of young women and girls coming to the city during the exposi tion, eleven organisations of Portland have associated themselves In a Travelers' Aid to do a similar work In that city. Among the organizations Interested are the Port land Woman's club, the Women's Christian Temperance union. City Federation of Clubs, Council of Jewish Women, College Alumnae assoclntlon and a number of church aid societies. Tho nssoclatlon has been In operation for the past four months perfecting Its methods of safeguarding young women, and especial attention will be given to the protection of women on the Immediate grounds of the expontlon and for this purpose the assocliih 1 hns estab lished headqunrters In one of the big build ings. At St. Louis 1,000 girls were stranded within the exposition gates Inst summer In spite of all the efforts to protect them at the station and on the trains. The Port land association Is supplying all the dis trict west of the Mississippi with pamphlets and posters calling attention to Its work, and the Exposition Travelers' Aid commit tee, which reconvened this spring at the request of the western association, ts doing the same work In all the states east of the Mississippi. Last year the latter organiza tion distributed Its pamphlets all over the United States. Factories and department stores are being especially remembered with circular letters, as it is thought that a large per cent of the girls who would go unchaperoned might be reached in this way. A class of 200 young women, the largest In the history of the school, was graduated from Vassar this year, and It Is said that two-thirds of them are already engaged. This fact recently occasioned an outburst from a Now York educator, "who' pointed out that higher education is not necessary to women because they "will marry." But this sort of argument sounds rather flat nowadays, when so much Is expected of women, not only out In the world, but as mothers In the homes. CAMPAIGNERS FOR FUNDS Committee of Cltlsens to Solicit Fnnds for Y. M. C. A. la Appointed. Seventy-five business men are ready to start out Friday on their campaign for raising their share of the fund for the new building of the Young Men's Christian association. The citizens' committee, pre sided over by II. H. Baldrlge, met Thurs day noon In the rooms of the Commercial club and prepared for action. Talks were made by Mr. Baldrlge, F. L. Willis, C. 8. Ward and B. C Wade. The work was di vided according to branches of business and committees were appointed to see men In the various lines. A meeting of the citizens' committee will be held each day at noon In the Commercial club rooms and the subcommittee chairmen will report to Chairman Baldrlge. Following Is a partial list of the com: mlttees and their chairmen: Railroads, Captain Palmer; grain men, Nathan Mjr rlam; miscellaneous corporations, E. .Rose water; railroad headquarters, John Steele; banks and bank officials, II. J. Penfold; central retail district, 1L K. Burket; lawyers, Charles A. Ooss; real estate. Charles George; fire Insurance agencies, George Dodson; printers, Charles Wlllselm; packing houses, G. M. Hitchcock; army hendquurtcis, Clement Chase; live stock men, Mr. Zimmerman. H. A. Stone's division of the young men's committee has gone ahead of F. L. Erlon's committee, the former having secured $1,580 and the latter $1,507. Mr. Stone got his committee hard at work Wednesday while Mr. Erlon was out of the city, safe In the thought that no other committee could overtnke his. As a result Mr. Erlon lost his lead fr the first time. J. H. Wal lace's committee is third with $1,135. INVEIGLED INTO MARRIAGE Snch Is Statement of Man Who Makes Serious Charge Against Wife. There la a suit for divorce now pending in the district court of Douglas county In which Lena D. Nelson asks for a separa tion from Elon A., and' also for alimony and the custody of the youngest child, a boy. Now cornea the father with an answer and cross-petition In which he denies the charges of cruelty and desertion tet up by his wife. He asserts In his cross petlton allegations against the wife that are quite serious, if true, and also sets up that she Is suffering from an incurable hereditary dlaeaae. He alleges the child is afflicted in the same way as the mother, and asks that the boy be left with him. He charges that he was inveigled into mar riage by relatives of Mrs. Nelson, and lalusiioS Boiling Paivdor frfet In quality. Moderate) In price). EVERY FACILITY KII0WI1 TO THE BAIIKIilG BUSINESS Is accorded the smallest customer as well as the largest In this Institution for saving. AVe take pa'ria to explain matters to any Interested Inquirer. We pay 4 per cent Interest, com pounding that semi-annually, and money deposited the first ten days of the month draws Interest from the 1st. Ask freely, In person or by mall. If you desire to know more. City Savings Bank 1 6th and Douglas Sts. among other things, says ho was Induced to marry her on a statement that her health would be saved by marriage "with a healthy, strong man." The parties are understood to have a rather prominent place in Chicago society and have relatives who stand high in Omuha. Judge Sutton hns granted a divorce to Allla Waldron from Robert, on the ground of non-support. She Is allowed to resume her maiden name of Offut. Clara C. Jackson Is suIiik Wilbur R,, for divorce, on the ground of non-support and abandonment. They were married at Ster ling, Colo., In March 1S8. BARTENDER j)IES AT POST Edward Riley, Colored, la Seised with Hemorrhage While (Helling Drinks In Saloon. Edward Riley, colored bartender at the saloon of L. Levi, Eleventh and Capitol avenue, was seized with a hemorrhage of the lungs about 1:30 Thursday afternoon and died in less than twenty minutes. Riley wns performing his duties at the saloon as usual and while standing behind the bar fell forward on the floor with blood pouring from his mouth, He was taken outside the saloon by bystanders and Dr. H. A. Wlgton and Police Surgeon Langdon were called, working over the dying man until ho expired. Riley had been employed at Ievl's saloon for about four years, and lived alone In a room over tho place. He has no family. Riley passed through the explosion of the saloon when tho place was wrecked by a flashlight photographer's outfit about two months ago when the photographer was killed. Cot oner Bralley was notified and took charge of the remains, which were removed to the morgue. Riley had been a sufferer from tuberculosis for a number of years. American Klectrlclana Successful. NEW YORK, July (I American Interest have obtained a contract for the electrifica tion of an Italian railroad and have also closed contracts for electrical equipment to be Installed in Japan. The value of these contracts is about $2,000,000. The Jnpan con tracts are for equipment for the Kanazaw.t Electric Light company. A large hydro electric plnnt Is to be built at Kanasawa. The complete plant will be shipped orer . land by way of the Puclflc coast.. ,, Wedding on Steamboat. The much talked of wedding on the ex cursion steamer occurred yesterday after noon, when, with the assistance of Justice Bachman. Miss Dnlsy Delmore of 1311 Case street, became Mrs. T. J. Gallagher. The management of the steamer presented the couple with the passenger receipts for the trip, which amounted to $134, as a wedding present. Mr. Gallacher is a telegraph op erator and his bride is a stenographer. lawyer Patrick Will Appeal. NEW YORK, Julv 6. It is announced that Albert T. Patrick, who Is awaiting execution for the muider of William Marsh Rice, the Texas multl-mllllonalre. has In structed his counsel, David B. Hill, to take his case to the United States supreme court. The execution of Patrick Is set for the week commencing August 7 and the appeal will act as a temporary stay. Millionaire Commits Snlclde. WIN STEAD, Conn.. July . The body of Wlnthrop Turney, the millionaire owner of a mine In Sonoro, Mex , was found today In a tiHstura in tha town of Colebrook. There V. (IB a uuiir. nvuuu .,. ...o .,. .... ...... ..... nana ciaspeo a revolver. ji is ui'piin'ii that dspondeney due to poor health led him to commit suicide. He was forty vesis old and a graduate of Yale, class pf 1SSS. BEAUTY TO look mil Uks care of your complexion. Do not si low un sightly pimples. bUckhMds, tnn, or freckles to blemish your (kin. Derma-Royale will remove these like augtc Cures Eciems and Tttter. - Vt Wltn DIHMA-KOYALS liJJ Soap, a perfect skin. itPj Insured. liy Derma-Royale I.sb' .nr Portraits and testimonials sent on request. THE DEPMA-R0YALE CO.. Cincinnati. 0. r sale sr tfeataai DrusT Co., ICth aa Varnam. Omaha, and all dmaa-lste. AMISEMEWTS. DOYD'S r ( r it STOCK CO. Tonight Balance of Week CLARKE MARSHALL In TMI PLAO OF TRUCK. Sunday "THE BELLS OF RICHMOND." PRICES 1(V, 16o and 250. MATINEEH-Any Beat 10c. NOVELTY FAMILY THEATRE 4 - PERFORMANCES DAILY-4 at 1:30. 7:30, 8. So and 9:30. COOLEST SPOT IN OMAHA Cooled with Ice 6-BIG ACTS B i.-i..irn Marina La erne. Jen Clar ion, "Zaasibar," and Hates A ttraest. All soats lv cents mo mure, u.n. Z BALL VINTON ST. PARK Omaha vs. Des Moines TODAY LADIES' DAY Cam Called ?.8. Take a delightful RIVER TRIP on the three-deck ITEtMKR H. C. UlHTEft rii fuot of Douglas street vert II afternoon at 1 IS for Florence and at for a fifteen mlie cruise down the river. MCIIO DllOllf Cool breesea and a good time. Haund 1rlg fr'atr 14 aeata. 8th Big Week
