Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 11, 1906)
THE OMAHA DAILY BKE: SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 11, lTOti. Telephone Doaftla 611. m Now located In tit new retail center, Howard and Htstraitli Btrrfli. v v Monday is the day. "All the remnants of black dress goods ure now ready for the great Monday remnant sale. As to qual ity and values, you know the superior quality and style of dress goods we sold during this great sale. And best of all, not a piece of dress goods went over our counter that was not right up to the minute in quality and style. Monday there's just an accumula tion of skirt lengths, waist lengths and many full dress patterns, to be sold at a fraction of their real worth. Sale starts 8 a. m. Headquarters for ,,Trefousse,,i Gloves. v Through selfish misrepresentation the public has been Informed that we do hot sell the famou Trefousee Glove. Any such Information la false, elnce we do. and hava always sold thla glove, be cause of Ha. superior merit In fit, long wear and finish. There la no stock In Omaha that can approach the varletle and qualities we malntln. Note the brief de acrlptlon and prlcea below. ... H-ln. Suede "Trefousse" Olovea. In the aprlng almdea of mode and gray, also white, with S rarl button, a nice quality, .at SIC) a pair. -Jn. Suede "Trefousse" Glovea. In aliadea nf mode, gray, black and white, first quality, at $2.00 a pair. -ln. Glace "Trefousse" Glove the proper dree glove In hades of purple, green, navy, also black and white, at 12.00' a pair. 16-ln. Suede "Trefouase" Glove, with S pearl buttona, a full line of sixes, In black and white, at I2.T5 ft pair. l-ln. Glace "Trefousee" Glove. In tan. brown, mode, black and white, with neat stitching and 3 rrl button. These are extra good quality and sell for $."..00 a pair White "Trefousse" Street Glove trimmed with lavender, reseda, navy, brown and black back and wristbands, one pearl clasp, at $2.00 per pair. 'we also have a full line of sixes and shades In our regular dress and Htrret glove style at $1.50 and $1.00 per pair. Wash Goods Season, . 1906 Economy Basement. Constant arrival of choice new thing make our Wash Good Department a very Interesting place for ladlea that desire ex clusive style-. book at the dainty Dimities, beautiful Organdie, choice Madras, Imported Zphyrs, 811k Zephyr. New . Mercerised . Suiting. Hlaborat Silk Moussellnes, Crisp I J num. etc., etc. You'll see styles . bera that are not shown elsewhere and that cannot be duplicated by ua when sold out. Popular price are maintained, tanging from 10c UP to 50c per yard. ,. stubby mustache, ' which he described as darkish red." ' " Daniel Burrls. one of the important wit nesses of the morning, la an Inmute of the Soldiers' hnmi at Mllfotd. He Is forced to use crutches and had to be' helped to the witness chair. At the time of the kid naping he lived at 236 Western avenue, Omaha Height. On the Friday before tha Kionaping two men came 10 mm to nuy a pony ha had bought four day before. . He had bought the animal rrom a man named , Warren and It weighed about 800 pounds. The deal with the two men was made and rhey were to pay him $16 and a watch for the horse. After payment had been mada one of tha men noticed a lump-binder the throat of the pony and wanted to go back on tho deal. They finally agreed that the witness should give back $5, with the understand ing that If the lump did not prove to be ' anything serious by the next Monday the' money would be returned to him. Because j they owed him the money, he said, he noticed the men very closely. One of them, lie said, waa light complexloned. "1 h In the court room?" asked Mr. Hlabaugh. "Ha is." "Where is he?" "There he nits." answered the witness, pointing to Crow , inw man uiu uoi snow up Aionuuy u with tha $5. Mr. Burrlsa said he went o n livery stable In South Omaha to which the man had referred him and found no auch man waa there. Coatallo. He had given th- name i H -Jlttlfi l.fl llHll llaaVl - gaaxi t lie, luiliv fit , Pacific Junction, where it had been found after tha kidnaping. The witness Identified and alao several .other photograph of .. Crow taken about this time. t Oanaetlnir rt wltk House. ' At the afternoon session $f the court the state began tha Introduction 6f testimony ' tending to connect Crowe with the house on Orover street, in Which young Cudahy waa kept the night he was kidnaped and ' the following day. B. K, Munsbaw, who ' - ' ' ! ' C!Im Pn J ' rllCS LUTCO ' ' '' MuftVrlug for Year, and lied-ltidtlru '"' From Files, a Contractor of i Marion, Indiana, is Cured .5y rrraiuld Pile Curt-. Trial Package Meat Free to ill Who Head Kant aad Address. ,-l waa troubled with plies for several years before I would let it be known. But at last they became ao severe that I could not walk and I had to take my bed. I tried - everything and anything the doctor pre scribed, and took their treatments for a long time. But nothing ever did me any good. I hud seen your ad. In different n wh impers, so I got a SO-ctnt box and bigen using them. From the very first 1 got quick relief and by the time I was started on uiy third box I saw I was cured. I hu.ve not been troubled with them since. Now you can uae this aa you please, because it 1 genuine. Tours, T. A. Button. Stone and Instant relief can be .rotten by usiior the marvelous Pyramid Pile Cure. It Inline- dlately reduce all congestion and welling, heal all Sores. . ulcers and Irritated parts. Tha moment you start to use It your suf fering ends and the cure. of your dread dis ease la In sight. ' The Pyramid Pile Cur renders au opera- lion unnecessary. Don't submit to the cruel excruciating pain caused by the surgeon' knif. Beside It U expensive and humlli- . atlng and rarely a permanent success. Tha Pyramid Pile 'Cure is put up In the form of "easy-to-use," specially insde, sup- posllories. They are soothing, painless, I Instant and certain. i A trial treatment Will be gent you ai once , by mall. In plain, sealed wrapper without a cent of expense to you, if you send your name and addiosa to Pyramid Drug Co., 1797 Pyramid Building. Marshall, Mich. . After . you receive the sample, you can get a regular-alse package of Pyramid Pile Pure at your druggist' for 50 cent, or If he hasn't It. send us th money soil wa wlU nd It to you.. i i t wow me Kemnam Goods from Great Mark Panama Handsome rich elossy black, all wool, 74 yards lu remnant, for 12.76. lUavtk All Wool Batiste .in the new soft chiffon fAnti-th, plaits and drapes perfectly. 7Vs yards In remnant, for 12.37. 'Mark Silk Luster Sicilian Rich glossy black, 50 inches, regular 1.00 quality, 6 yards lu remnant, for $2.47. Black All Wool Crepe Novelir -Fine smooth ground, here and ther tiny dots about the size of a pinhead, very new, 8 yards In rem nant, for $3.09. Black All Wool Chiffon !Utlst Just (he material you are going to buy for th new spring gown, soft and clinging, deep rich black, never sold for less than (1.00, 04 yards In remnant, for $4 31. Black Fine French Serge Handsome texture. In the new finish, very dressy, regular $1 quality, 64 yards in remnant, for $2.96. 1 11 ark Novelty Suiting Smooth surface, hard twisted, Just the mate rial for hard knock about wear, regular $1.00 quality, 50 inches, 84 yards in remnant, for $2.90. Black French Twill Light weight, fine beautiful texture for waists, regular $1.00 quality, 2 yards in remnant, for $1.34. Black 811k and Wool Poplin Tho fabric you were so much pleased with during the sale, looks much like all silk, regular $1.00 quality, 5 1-3 yards In remnant, for $2.39. Black 1'nnaniA Novelty Good weight, Invisible checks, 50 inches, never sold for less than $1.00, 4 Vi yards in remnant, for $1.97. Black Silk and Wool Crepe de Chine You know the beautiful fabrics we carry In this class of goods, nothing handsomer at any price, reg ular $1.00 quality & yards in remnant, for $3.98. Black Polntllle Panama Fine plain ground with tiny woven dots scattered here and there, 7 yards In remnant, for $2.10. Black Princess Crepe Rich elegant fabric, you know the cloth, deep rich black, never sold for less than 7Ec, 8 yards in remnant, for $2.96. Black All Wool Panama Hard twisted, sheds the dust like a piece of linen, rich glossy black, 6 7s yards in remnant, for $2.65. Black Chiffon Panama Panama weave in the new chiffon finish, very popular, 5 yards In remnant, for $1.96. NOT K No mail orders .filled. Although the quantity of remnants is large the special prices for this sale will be so low they will be .closed quickly. Only those at the counter can be looked after. Our $1.25 Famous Black Taffeta, .Monday 08c a Yard Ladies should not consider thslr shopping complete Monday until they have ex amined this superior quality of silk. Not necessary to buy examine it, look it over, feel the quality of It for waists, sklrtB, full cos tumes, regular $1.25 quality. Millinery Opening On or About March First. We ;iaw the chance to better the Mlilin cry creations shown hereabouts In pre vious seasons and we took the chance. "IT WILL, BR PETTER." Await the date. Howard and Sixteenth Streets lived at Thirty-sixth- and Grover streets, near the vacadt house, testified aa to a man who had come to him a week or two before the kidnaping to ask him about rent ing the house. He had referred the man to Jame Schneiderwlnd, the owner. He waa given the collection of picture of Crowe and picked out three of them aa photograph of the man who had aaked about the house. In response to a que, tlon, NT pointed out the defendant as. in hia best Judgment, tha same man, H said tho mn wore Wank hut nn nv.n. wn saw u woman with the man. He described him aa straight with no stoop to hia shoulder, fairly stout, with a short, sandy mustache. On .Tuesday evening, the night of the kidnaping, he -said the dogs jn the neigh borhood began barking about o'clock and he went out to hia corn crib to see If anyone waa trying to steal his corn, but he law no on. Pat Looks Like the Man. James s. Collins, who lives at Thirty sixth and Valley, about 200 feet north of the Grover street hoie, testified to seeing a man and woman drive up to the house 1 the Sunday before the kidnaping. He looked ! at the defendant and declared he looked i like the man, but he might be mistaken. He had a brown mustache. n Dumber lit, the day young Cudahy f wa confined In the house, the wltneas said ' ,le "aw a taln over the upper window ot tne urover street house. Tills was j unusual, aa. he had never seen it there ' before nor since. He remembers the data .bcau,e on that da' he building a arn for Dr' Ayre and It was on his way . ",er ' n' th curtain. He did not : l,c8Ury ln Callahan case, but hts wife i did. Ho was unable to describe the woman he had seen .at the place, but he thought ' ahc had light hair. She had a girl about ' years old with her. ; Mrs. Collins, hia wife, was placed on ,the'iand next and told of seeing a man ?omc down 'the north steps of the Grover strtet nouse. annul 10 o'clock on the 15ih. lie goi on a pony wnicn was ilea near the ' house und rode away. Blie had also noticed I ' thc curtain vand paid particular' attention j " to It, because she had never seen It before ; nor since. . f t'orroboratra father's Word. Mrs. Maud Kberl. a daughter of J4. K. Munuhuw and unman led at that lime, 1 corroborated her lather's testimony about the dogs barking on thu night of the kid- i uapliig. Mr. Kberl wus calling on her at the time and both ngtlced It. Sometime ... during the forenoon r.f the next day sua I ' saw a bay pony funding In front of the i of fl,,d",B an iMn' 1 couId Mt' but b" Orover street hmmo Sh. ,. n,.t ""I" ' everything else. whether It waa saddled or noi. Mr. Eberl I supplemented her testimony by stutiug that ; as he was leaving the Munsbaw h.tuse a i little after midnight he passed within about thirty feet of the Grover street house and aw a small pony, as near as he could tell of a hay color, standing tied to the porch. He bad also heard the dogs barking about t o'clock ua if some one wa around. Jamee Scnlcderwlnd, the owner of the Grover slteet house, testified a to the runting of the place. The deal wa made wLtl1 M" lfe and ,,e dld "ot 'e he nlen' That there was a light In the window of the Grover etrot house on th night of the kidnaping was the Interesting point 1 brought out by Mr. Blabaugh In the x ; aminatlon of George Whlttutn. an attorney, 1 who lived at 641 Boulevard avenue, a i short distance from the Grover street I house. On Omaha and that night he went to South he notleud wliut at the time he vupposed was a reflection from the ; electric lights on I lie upper window of ' the house.. He afterward Investigated and . found there was uo light at the proper angle to throw a reflection on the win dow. He had not seen a light at the win dow before this nor ha he since. Haw f'allauaa at th" lluuse. leceniber II, two days before the - kid naping, he saw a man he afterward identi fied as James Callahan at the house. At other times he saw from ons to three men around the plaoo, hut he could not say that Callahan wa among them. Th examination . of Mr. Whittum closed tha proc- eding for tli day an at 4 o clock a. of Black Dress Jan: Sale Must Go Miss Steenstrup Expert Needle Artist. gives free Instructions in all embroidery stitches dally from 2 to 5 p. m. to all pur chase of materials. Join her classes, sec ond floor. , court adjourned until 9:30 Mouday morn ing. Under the Instruction of the court given at the beginning of the trial the Jurors will be kept Isolated over Sunday. They may, however, be allowed to go home 'or a short time today In churge of a bailiff Judge Sutton warned them to be careful not toi listen to any remarks. ths.t nlgl)Vv i "c lr xa.. rengioua ana even raai be mude to them about the case. taI hatreds Which may be 'stirred uprsome During the three days during which testl- then" ar who think that the government mony has been tnken about twenty of th of th I'b'rala will not long urvlve. In fifty-five or sixty winesses subpoenaed by "pite r th Immense majority, and that out the state have been examined. The testl- of th situation may evolve entirely different mony of Mr. Cudnhv and his son OccUDied combinations of liberal;' laborltes, hom the greater part of one of these days. .If witnesses are disposed of as rapidly next week as they have been since the case slartd the state will finish about the middle of tne week. ' Nicholas Lensworth Better. WASHINGTON. Feb. lO.-Representatlve Nicholas Longworth. who la suffering from an attack of tonsllltls, was reported as mucn better today. It will be necessary, ( nowever, it was stated at his home, for him to remain, quiet for several days. 1 SIMPLE. HEALTHFUL LIV1XG Th'e Problem Sot Difficult of Notation. A Western woman who had been for years a sufferer from "chronic gastritis, Induced. It is believed, by overindulgence In coffee, gives an Interesting experience with a good healty moral attached to It: "For B or 6 year I tried every, patent nostrum advertised for the relief or cure hitumlnoua coal, cither directly or Indl of dyspepsia. Some time I found tempo- rectly. therefore could not have Inf ueuced rsrv relief- snmetlmea T mram tnr mntha M Virginia road In which It i Inter ior teller, sometimes I was roi month ,.,, to Buppr,, development of that blistered and burned with plasters . ex- slate to protect It own coal Interest. ternally, or drugged and dieted till I waa I Certainly there has been no prompting on too disheartened and despondent to csrre whether I llveo or fled, for I never got any permanent relief. "I have lived for week) at a time on raw eggs, or dry toast, or buttermilk, or i Jweet milk. I have fusted lor tys, suf fering th? agonies of starvation, and then ! endured equally acute agony because I ; must eventually eat. ! "My kidneys became Iwdly effected and I a female weakness resulted. I wka dropsi j cal at times; at others much emaciated. I ! tried a chunge of climate and spent 3 , year traveling lu search of health, coming back Iitiiie to the same old routine of medicine. ' "It Is about three years now since I first . , i . r. r.,.ui,1A n.i.u ...... i I liked the flavor of Grape-Nuts so much that I ate scarcely anything else for a week. weU "member my astonishment when 1 found I could satisfy my appetite wlth- ; out paying the penalty of hours of suffer Ing; that I eould rat a Rupper of Grape Nut and deep all night afterwards some thing I had not done for years. "But even after a month's use of Giupe Nuts I did not Imagine the relief was any thing more than -tuiworary till I found I I Wa" a f 5 or 6 pound. per munth, that my digestion wus restored. i my kidney trouble had disappeared and my nerves had become toned up and steady I have eaten Grape-Nuts dally ever since and shall continue to du ao aa long as I live. "At present I "weigh liT pounds-not J flabby, dropsical fat. but herd olld flesh, i 1 eat three meal every day, can indulge In fruit, and never suffer u single pang from Indigestion. My husband, who UFed to suf fer from coffee poisoning isour stomach, flatulence and heart burn) haa long since , given up the Arabian berry and using Pustum Coffee and Grape-Nut food, li become a bale, hearty, healthy man. "We think w have solved the problei-i of sin pie, healthful living, for after 3 years of Grare-Nms food we are not tired of it. It la still d-lUlou and supplies so perfectly the plat of meat that our butcher bMls are an almost unknown quantity. Nam given by Post inn Co., Battle Creek. Mich.' Theix'a a reusou. , RN, Fb. 11. It04. Ultra Exclusiveness Shown in Thompson, Belden's Gowns, Cloaks, Waists, Suits and Skirts. Full assortments of everything and new good arriving dally. New Pony Suit, from $3.00 up to 0.00. New Spring Eton Suit, from $25.00 up to IflO.oo. New Spring Walking 8klrt. from $S.7 up to $1.S0. New Spring Dress Skirts, from $13.75 up to $30.00. New Spring Pony Coats, from 7.s0 up to $26.0. New Spring Fitting Coat,' from $7.80 up to $26.00. New Spring Long Loose Mixed Coats, from $8.75 up to $20.0. NW Spring Cravenctte. from $11.50 up to $25.00. Our obliging and competent salesladies will ba pleased to show you the latest and smartest spring styles to be seen anywhere In the city. Visit Our Economy Basement Cloak Department. Inexpensive Suits. Coats and Waists of very stylish spring 'H fabrics, priced within the reach of the smallest purse. New Dress Trimmings. New Dress Trimming Novelties are now at their best. A complete line to select from. Handsome pew beaded band, lace and tinsel combinations, Persian trimmings and an almost endless variety of lace novel ties, comprising lace Jacket, bands galoons. edging and all-over. We have pretty trimmings from 15c a yard to $7.W a yard. Embroideries. We Invite you to Inspect the choice things we are showing for evening gowns. The rarest of St. Gall embroideries In complete matched aets are here Mother will appreciate the "baby" matched set of fine Nainsook and Swiss embroideries. Inquire about Embroidered Kobe. W arc handling some choice things in this line. LABOR IN . POLITICS (Continued from First Page ) experienced in his lire. There are a thou sand different ideas upon the subject, and rulers, free traders, high protective, tarlff ites. conservatives, unionists and socialists. There Is a theory on this side of the water, aa on the other side, that It is not a good .thing for a. political party to have too i large a majority. j RAILROAD flPPIOIAf 'Q nH,,"nuHU UrrlUlML DENIAL Pennsylvania Ross Bald o to Be Interested la West Virginia Coal Mines. PITTSBURG, Feb. 10. -James McCrea, first vice president of- the Pennsylvania company, operating the lines of the Penn sylvania system of Pittsburg, made a statement today to the Associated Press "'W'"1' XM charges contained In th letter i "l "onmr inwion or wei Virginia to j e"or Tillman which, was read In tha United State senate Monday. Mr. McCrea said: The Pennsylvania railroad is tint Hnil I tliver- tins hn a nivn.p t9 u A the Ked Rock case or case." jsb x it t riiuaj lllln 111 I fQtll U ttl my at hat similar HYMENEAL. Nordllna-Fladuiaa. ' Miss Ida C. . Flodman and Joseph K. Nordllng were married Wednesday night. The ceremony was celebrated at the Swed ish Lutheran church, which waa becom ingly decorated for the occasion with potted plants and amllax. Rev. P. M. I.ind berg. pastor of the church, performed the ceremony, assisted by Rev. J, E. Nordllng of Hwfdelioiue. Neb., father of the groom. A reception Was held at the beautiful homo of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Flodman, 30u$ California street. Mr. and Mrs. Nordllng will reside near York. Mchsrtse-W right. Paul F. Schoelse and Miss Kosa M. Wright were married Saturday at t p. m. by Rev. Charles W. Savldge at the resi dence nf the bride's parents. 11' South Fifty-first atreet. FORECAST OF THE WEATHER Fair and Warmer Today la Nebraska, lowal, Soath Dakota. Kansas aad Missouri. WASHINGTON, Feb. 10. Forecast of the weather for Sunday and Monday: For Nebraska, Iowa. South Dakota, Kan sas and Missouri Fair and warmer Sun day; Monday fair. For Wyoming and Colorado Fair lu, east ern, rain or anew in western portion Sun day, and probably Monduy. Local Reeord. OFs'lCB OF TUB WHATHEK BI KEAC, OMAHA, Feb. 10 Official record of tem-p.-.4iuif ana precipitation, compared wuj the eurieapondii'a day of th last three vears: . 11US. 1905 1J4. 1W8. Maximum temperature... 1.1 13 4.1 Minimum tmp)Tatur.... V IX I 2 Mean temperature It t fta Precipitation . i 9 .IS. T .00 'l!inpr-' mo rod precipitation departures from the itoruu.1 at Omaha since March 1. d comparison with the last two years: Normal temperature , 21 Deficiency for the dav Total excess since March l- Lua . .'Inch . .03 Inch .i W InnKes . l Inches . 4 S"J 1 1 u-has . 1.77 inches Normal precipitation Tendency for the day....... PpTlmtation since March 1, Deficiency alnce Mari h 1 Dfrtclency cor. period. Kxcess cor. p-riod. 14 ' T" Indicates traca of precipitation. indicatas 1 vlo !. . J A.' WKLUH, Local Fei scatter. DOLAN SCORES BIG POINT Pittiburf V inert' President Declared Elected for Another Tear. INJUNCTION CASE IS CONTINUED oaltloa Will eek Court Order Restraining Dolan from Acting Oaring the New Ttrm. PITTSBURG. Feb. 10. After six day of turmoil and trlf the delegate to the miner' convention of Pittsburg district se cured a bre thing spell thl afternoon by adjourning until next Wednesday. Before. tha close, however. President Dolan waa successful In having th election tellers' r port read and despite the appeal from hi decllon declared himself, t'rlah rVlllng ham and William Dodds elected respec tively president, vice president and eere-try-treasurer for the coming year. Confusion prevailed during almost the en tire session today and order was only re stored when Vice President Lewi In a speech to the delegates threatened to leave the city and not return. President Dolan announced that within twenty-four hours he would make public a Statement of his position, with his reasons for voting a he did at the Indianapolis convention! Following the adjournment of the con vention 103 delegate held a caucus and de termined tipon a legal fight to unseat Dolan and Belllngham. Secretary Dodds wan ex empted from the action, as he has said he would rctlra at the end of his present term, March 81. The caucus decided to employ attorneys to secure an Injunction against the district officers, forbidding them to withdraw money from the treasury of the organization and to enjoin Patrick Dolan, 1'riah Belllngham and nil members-elect to the district offl ce until a new election Is held. Injunction Case tioes Over. The hearing on the Injunction secured by President Dolan, restraining the delegate from ousting him, which was set for today, was, at the request of defendants, post poned until next Wednesday morning. A brief hearing on tho temporary lnjunc lion secured yeatcrgay by President Patrick Dolan of the Pittsburg district miners against 139 delegates attending the district convention, restraining them from Interfer Ing with hi powers a president, waa held today before Judge Fraser ln common plea court No. 2. Additional time waa required by the defendants, and Wednesday after noon at 2 o'clock was fixed by the court for the final hearing. A session lasting one hour waa held by the convention thl morning previous to going to court in a body. It wa th tormlest meeting yet held and there was oppowition to every matter presented by President Dolan. National Vice President Lewis announced that President Mitchell had Instructed him to remain In Pittsburg for a few days. Mr. Lewis also read a telegram from President Mitchell advising the executive board of the Pittsburg dls' trlet miner that they were permitted to draw on their treasury for funds to retain legal talent In the injunction proceedings. "I personally am paying my attorneys," shouted Dolan to Lewis and the delegates, "and the executive board will do likewise. No money, will be taken from the treasury for thl purpose If I can help It." The convention adjourned until this after noon. The court proceedings of the morning apparently had no effect on the enthusiasm of the delegates when the convention opened this afternoon, and upon President Dolan calling for the report of the com mittee -Mm etc(laa a .warm argument' at onco ensued. Call for Election Heport. For five days President Dolan has been trying to get this report before the con vention and when It was called this after noon Delegate James Wathorn moved an adjournment until next Wednesday. This Dolan promptly ruled out of order, and a doxen delegates Insisted on an appeal from the chair's rule being taken. But Presi dent Dolan stood like a rock and wielded the gavel In a defiant manner! A delegate her asked Dolan relative to his attitude in the Ryan resolution at Indianapolis. Dolan then said: "Within twenty-four hours 1 will give to the world a full statement of my position at Indianapolis. I will send copies of this statement to every local union in the Pituburg district, and also to every local union In tho United States." Dolaa la Re-elected. President Dolan again asked that the tellers read their report, and upon objec tions from various parts of the hall, he accused the delegate of purposely delay ing tha proceedings and called their atten tion to the provisions of the Injunction. National Vice President Lewis here took the floor and made an tmpasslunnd plea. He urged the delegates uot to adjourn the convention, but to .transact the busi ness properly, so that they could give an Intelligent report to their constituents. The earnest Work of Mr. Lewis had the effect Of auietmg th delegates and the tellers' report was then presented. The report showed that President Dolan had received $,3fi3 votes and was elected without opposi tion. Vico President Oiah Belllngham was also elected, receiving S.5S3 votes, as was William Dodds for secretary-treasurer. Dodds received .0yS. votes. At the close of the report and without waiting for action by the convention, President DoIkTi declared the officers named elected for another year. Opposition Will Ask Injunction. Confusion again reigned and appeal from the decision were made by delegates from all part of th hall, but the chair ruled them out of order and announced adjourn ment until next Wednesduy. Dolan' opponent met Immediately after the cloe of the convention and appointed a committee to employ counsel to fight the Injunction. It waa also decided to take legul action enjoining the newly elected officers from taking their seats on April 1. Letter from a number of locals were read at the meeting pledging . money for this purpose. Mitchell Talk of Situation. INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. lo.-Preldent Johu Mitchell of the Culted Mine Worker left Indianapolis tonight for New York, where he will attend th meeting or the anthra cite operator and miner to be held next Thursday. Before he started Mr. Mitchell wua asked whether be thought the situa tion in the Pittsburg convention Is not th result of a plot aimed at the national union. With a smile he replied: "1 regiet thut I am not ln a position to talk on the sub Ject. I shall not atop at Plttsbutg, but will go directly to New York over the Big j Fur railroad. When asked if Vie, J'resideut Lewis 1 till in charge nf th Pittsburg convention for the national organization Mr. Mitchell replied: "He la. and will continue to re main in rharge." DPBOIB. Pa., Feb. 10 An agreement which It 1 expected will be satisfactory to both sldea wa reached today between the representative of the miner and Gen eral Manager Rohlnaon of the Buffalo, Rochester V Pittsburg coal interest, after a conference extending over Iwo- day. Tbera will be mass meeting of the miner t Punxsutawney and Reynolds llle on kUnday and. tha term uf th settlement will be either accepted at rejected. The opinion Is advanced by both side that the men will deride to return to work. tnthraclt Scale Completed. W1LKESRARRK, Pa Feb. lO.-Members of tha anthracite miners' scale committee who hava been in session since Thursday last, . completed their labor tonight and will leave for their homes tomorrow. The demands an formulated will not be made public until the Joint (onference Is In New Tork next Thursday. held "JINGOES" OF JAPAN (Continued from First. Page.) published under the authority of Mr. Me gata. financial adviser of tho Cnrean gov ernment. Perusal of the document crentea turprlse, not that the Coreans found them selves perennially In a state of monetary confusion, but that they had succeeded In getting on at alt under the system. At the root of the many evil which had be come chronic before the Japanese Inter vened was the habit of farming out the taxes. The central government, provided that It received a vrtaln um from a cer tain locality, made no scrutiny Into the method pursued by the officials of the locality to collect the money or into the i amount eolleeteil Thus the taxes thai the people had to pay were regulated In the last Instance by the rapacity of tho tax collector. All thla It has been neces sary for the Japanese to change. Introduc ing modern methods of taxation and fiscal gxn'ernment. NEW CONFESSION BY. JOHNSON Convlcted-17M.rder of Ml.. M t m in tiitii-n inf it-iwrvmion n is innugni a Alllneon Implicates r.rorae I later date for the opening will be mad. Mr. mall In Crime. i Robertson Is a representative of ranal j' proposition In that section covering thlrt - MOUNT HOLLY. N. J., Feb. 10. While ! fiv mlle" "nrt Irrigating sonic. Sfc.Om acres, laboring under religious excitement follow. Keallilng that every effort will be put for Ing an appeal bv F. T. Webster, presiding wnrl be''"P xhe rcnt railway sys- elder of the Philadelphia Methodist Fpls- tw"", the Burlington and Northwestern, to copal church. Rufus Johnson, the confessed '""'"pi"''? their lines to their objective point murderer of Miss Florence Alllnson, made a confession today ln which he declared that Gorge Small, one of the suspect now in Jail, wa his accomplice ln the crime; that Small murdered Miss Alllnson and that It (J.ohnson) robbed the house. Ho said both agreed that neither would Incriminate the other In the event of the capture of either one. Later In the day Johnson repeated his statement to his coun- sel. The latter Is endeavoring to secure a renrleve for Johnson. n that hia iniiinmnv may be used against Small. Johnson was tried, convicted and sen- tenced to be hanged on last Thursday, the date of his execution being set for Friday, February 23. DEATH RECORD. Fancral of Old ffettler. The funeral of Louis W. Wolfe, who died at his home, 3411 Lafayette avenue, early Friday morning, was held Saturday after- noon. Rev. p. & Jenkins conducted the ervlce. The burial wa at Forest Lawn. Beautiful floral piece were sent from the Omaha and Council Bluffs stores of tho Wolfe-Lovett Electrical company, Omahu Electric Light and Power company and friend of the family. The pall bearers were the oldest employes of the Wolfe Lovett stores. N. A. Wo'.te, secretary of the Young Men's Christian association at Argentine, Kan., and a brother of Louis W. Wolfe, arrived here Saturday morning for the funeral. John t'oenen. HARLAN. Ia.. Feb. 10. (Special.) John Coenen, for twenty-five years a resident of Harlan, la dead, at the age of 7 yeara. He passed away this morning. Mr. Coe nen's death was due to pneumonia and other complications. He was one of the wealthiest men ln Shelby county, owning for' many years a large lumber yard In Harlan and also valuable . land . In the county. Later Mr. Coenen Invested heavily In lumbering Interests ln Tacoma, Wash. His holdings there he lately sold for more than lino.000. Deceased was a native of Ger many, but had lived In Iowa more than half of his long lifetime. He was twice married, his second wife surviving him. Jndge Thomas McCIellaa. NEW ORLEANS. Feb. 10. Judge Thotnaa McClellan,' chief Justice of the supreme court of Alabama, died In a private car this morning as the Louisville at Nushville train from Montgomery wa entering New Orleans. He had been in falling health for some time and was on his way to Sun Antonio. Death waa caused by heart failure. The body will be sent to Athens, Ala., for Interment. John Melvln. John Melvln of 407 North Twenty-second street died Friday night at Immanuel hos pital, whore ho was confined for several weeks with heart trouble. The funeral will be Sunday afternoon from the residence. Me. Melvln was a member of lodge No. 08, Ancient Order of V'nlted Workmen. Rose Myers. Miss Rose Myers, 25 yeaVs of age, daugh ter nf August Myers, 717 South Nineteenth street, died Saturday afternoon after an Illness extending over five months. Miss Myer lived at home. The funeral will be Monday aftei'noon and will be private. C. V. Pataaut. ONAWA, la., Feb. 10. (Special.) C. F. Putnam, one of the old resident and bst known farmers of 8oldier township, died at his home farm yesterday of pneu monia, aged 47 years. Irvln II. ttmlth. MADISON, 8. D.. Feb. 10,-lrvlti D. Smith, a wealthy resident of this slate, died today. Ill wealth consisted of lunds In this state and Iowa, reputed to heivalued at ll.fcHMmo. Wilson Addresses Machinists. A. F. Wilson, member of the Typograph ical union nd candidate for city council from the Twelfth ward, was complimented Friday evening by being invited to address the Machinists' unlet! at its meeting at ljthor Tempi". This is the first tiuie tfie union haa unked a man not a member to talk on a -ampalsu before It. 1 B, Watch This Space SEEKS DELAY IS OPENING Worlind Man Insists May or Jan U To Early Dmte for Shoshone. STREAMS HIGH AND RAINS HEAVY THEN Commissioner Richards Has Hanrh If trrtlea aad Personal Knowledge nf Conditions Mar Have latin enee la Matter. tl-Yom a Staff Correspondent.) WASHINGTON, Feb. 10.-( Special Tele gramsClose upon tha heels of George F. Bldwell. general manager of th western lines of the Northwestern railway at Omaha, comes C. F. Robertson of Worland, Wyo.. formerly connected with th city at torney' office In Omaha. Mr. Robertson Is her ln the Interest largely of the Furllng ton railroad, which Is building a line from Frannl to Worland. a distance of ninety two miles, and which la represented to be the nearest railroad point to th Shoshone Indian reservation, which Is to be opened to settlement In June. Mr. Robertson Is here for the purpose of postponing the opening on lne da,' mentioned In the Mil to a later "" "isie!. mm me risers in mat country ar exceedingly high . In May and June and that rain are so plentiful that it will be almost an Impossibility for Intend ing settlers to secure shelter or protect themselves from the elements. ' Mr. Robertson saw Commissioner Rich ards today and presented these obiectlona j to him. In view of. tho fart that Commis sioner Richards owns a niHgnlflcent ranch Jh vicinity of where the Burlington road In time for the opening of th reservation It will be Interesting to watch development that may arle. Worland Re aUterlna Point. Worland Is a town of V) Inhabitants. By actual railroad travel it is 145 miles from Casper on the Northwestern and ninety miles on the Burlington from Garland. ' believed that here one of the registering place will be established, when the details In relation to the Shoshone reservation onenlnr are made nubile. Mr. Robertson said tonight in relation to ' worland tnat it was to be the present terminus of the Burlington extension.' From Worland eventually. It is understood, 'the Burlington will extend Its lines to connect with Lyons and Denver and Gurnsey to the east. Slser Wants cw Furniture. K. R. fllzer of Lincoln, postmaster at tlmt place, waa presented to tho president today by Senator Burkett. As tha new foderul building in Lincoln Is nearlng completion Mr. Slzer la In Washington to consult With the postal authorities regarding the removal from tte old to the new building. The postmaster wants new furniture ajvl inci dentally he wants an additional force of clerk and between the two ho anticipates ne will be engaged a number, of .day be fore he can settle these various matters ami he says lie lias come prepared to stay until he get results. Minor Matters n Lanital. Senator Burkett goes to Blnghamtoh,' N. Y., tomorrow to deliver the opening ad dress at the winter Chautauqua, whloh be gins on Monday. His address will be on "Abraham Lincoln." ... The comptroller has approved tha con version of the Cltlxens' State bank of Sum ner, la.. Into the First "National, bank of Sumner with 60.0TO capital, .. t ' - Nebraska postmasters appointed: . Water town, Buffalo county, Abratn R. Jacoby, vice E. J. Spleth. resigned; Normal, Lan caster county, David R. Tuttle. vice R.' C. Pearson, resigned. The application of Iru K. Jones, Martin McGrath. J. W. Barr, O. W. Rarr ' and George M. Sliney to organize the First Na tional bank of Worland, Wyo., with I'JS.Mn capital has been approved by the comp troller of the currency. Colonel Jolin Van R. Hoff, assistant sur geon general. Is relieved from duty at Fort Leavenworth and ordered to Omaha for duty as chief surgeon of the Department of tha MiBsori. FRANCE IS NOT DISPLEASED Failure of Moroccan Conference) Will Not gerlonaly Affect that Nation's Interests. PARIS. Feb. 10. The view expressed In certain sections f both the French! and foreign press that the Algsclra conference will not result In settling the Moroccan d'.f ficultlea, with a consequent renewal of the atralned relations between Franca and Ger many, is considered unjustified. In govern ment circle It Is pointed out that Fram-e, though desirous of reaching a settlement, wnuM nthr ennaj.nt tn th atatlta nilo than accept the suggestion of an Interna tionalised police. This resumption of .the j old condition. It is argued, though unsatis- iHciory, mium 019 i ciTaoita 10 aa;r-tinB 10 the establishment of a force which posslhlv would become a menace to the Algerian frontier.' Diplomats consider that France's position has lieen mud absolutely clear by the documents published in the yellow book in which It consented to th Interna tional conference, but laid down the ex press condition tlmt It shall maintain lis special rights and retain absolute liberty to accept or reject the decisions of th confer ence should its preponderating position be affected. Germany or any other powpr naturally possesses the same liberty of ac tion, and a refuxul from any quarter to agree to the resolutions nf the coufrn e would merely mean that Morocco will ast 1 11 remain in a stulo of disorder, but tha Euro-' pean relations will not necessarily be dis turbed, p . Tl ivi BOLD IllatfdXaanflgn i
