Nebraska Newspapers

    The Omaha Daily Bee.
Oo Into tho Homo
THE OMAHA DEC
Best & West
No Filthy ene.trOr
THE OMAHA DCC
Best & Vcst
' f.
ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871.
OMAHA, THURSDAY MORNING, . MAY 3, 1906-TEN TANKS.
SINGLE COPY THREE CENTS.
r
t
S.
MONEY IS IN SIGHT
Oyer Two Hundred Millioni Available for
Rehabilitation of San Francisco.
PRIVATE LOANS ARE NOT INCLUDED
No Daneer of Period of Hard Times
following the Disaster.
BUSINESS IS RAPIDLY BEING RESUMED J
Betail Merchants Are Eeopenine as They
Can Find Buildings.
HOUSES MUST BE LIGHTED WITH CANDLES
Hrrsin fader Baa I'ntll Water
Supply la Seenred and food
Mnat Be Cooked la
Open Air,
SAN FRANCISCO, May 2.-An lnvestlga.-
linn maae toaay naa oemonairai-i. u.
rear inai oan r rancnco win
noa or nara times as an aiierrnain
disastrous fire Is unfounded. Careful es-
, I it. , mariA hv anttw.Httna enmnetent to I
' . ' . .... .
peak show that within the next year there
will be over jmOOO.OOO aval
o avanaDie ior m- re-
liabllltatton of San Francisco. The fol
lowing figures make clear where this sum
Is to originate:
Investment of new Geary street munici
pal road, $.'(40,000; Home Telephone com
pany expenditures, 11,000.000; Insurance I
losses now due and payable, approximately
$!75,00n.nf!O; United railroads, new construc
tion, $9,000,000; city bonds for 1904, sum still
available, $17,00,000; Ocean Sliore railway
approximate expenditure here, $1,000,000;
restoration of government buildings,
$770,000; building of sea wall, $2,000,000; total
$207,110,000.
It la expected that a largo part of this
money will come from eastern and foreign
capitalists.
' In figuring the odd $300,000,000 which will
be available the Investigators did not take
Into consideration the sums that may ba
raised for the beautlfl.ca.tlon and Improve.
ment of the city. The vexatious problems
of locating the new Chinatown will prob
ably be settled to th. satisfaction of the
Chinese colony. It la the desire of the
municipality not to harass this portion of
Its foreign population and the desire, of
the diplomatic representative, of China
wlll be considered.
Baataea. Bel-- Be.nn.ed.
Condition, of lire are gradually becom
ing mors normal 1n this city and tha work
ct clearln- up the wreck in preparation for
..rebuilding In the downtown .ectlon of the
ciiy is going on more rupiaiy.
Business I. being rapidly resumed by re
tail tradesmen ot .very description through'
out tha burned sections of the city. George
Wlttman, chairman of the committee on re-
tall trade, report, that the place, ot bua
Ineaa are open, aa follow.
Fourty-four butcher .hops, 'twenty-nine
restaumnU. twenty-two bakeries, twenty
two fruit and vegetable stands. aeTanty-
one dairies, fifteen refreshment carlo,
rWthree groeer, and aeventr-onemt.-I
cellaneou. eatabllshmenta. Including tailor, f
Z-i . l,a.rf .i, th.
The commission firm, located along the
water front are doing a thriving bUBlnea..
xeeu.raajr. recess anowea a m-xaeo .n-
crea.e over xne preceding oay. ana price.
of dairy good, and some fine, of green
goods were lower. The buslnt. of recetv-
. , . -
ana apposing m wnaignmenu running
along aa smoothly aa oan be expected. In
lea. than two wee, me garoage queauon
... -, m m a a , - .
will be disposed or. An Inspection of the re-
ductlon works in the Potrero district ha.
th:?eet,teth?mne.tar.,'
of the 109 feet of th tall cWmneya. re-
pair, to the furnace, can be completed In
ten day.. Men were set to work- y ester-
dar on these necessary repalra and oon
there Will be established a forced draught
to insure rapid combustion. Aa soon
a. thl. U completed all refuse win be in-
clnerated aa In the nast.
.1
irsro V'BYnuvo.
Mayor fichmlts haa Just made the an-
nouncement that all time restriction, a. to
the lighting of dwellings will be removed PARIS, May 2. Kln Edward haa ar- ers of San Francisco property, or to be
today, with the suggestion that candles be rived here on a three days' visit and 1. expended in Improving property so con
used exclusively for Illuminating purpose, .topping at the British embassy. He will Xft'.in!
until electricity can be resumed. Petroleum
for lighting purpose, la especially pro-
' ilMt.t until tha water annnlv ta Intact.
w - .7 L . '
The Spring Valley Water company ex-
pacta to have the city front water supply
In commission within ten days. By that ".ther worker, confessed today to the mur- to such a corporation on tne lines nereto-.v-
'v. der of eisht women within sever, vara , fore pursued y the national government
Hint v&iv jsjlsi vu -a t miv ua wu-ivvf
will fiv ISmii rmtrha-iilsXil at.nr1 ahtnmlnr ra n
b accepted before the earthquake.
The United Railway, waa yesterday
given permission by Mayor Schmlts to op-
I erate Jta car. until latur hour. In order
that the last ears, beginning tonight, will
leave all terminal, at midnight
The United Railways has already op
erated several lines, and with these three
eraiea several linen, ana wun mess tnree
.iiin.t win mnri..
additional route, will be covering nearly
all section, of the burned district.
Th. work of inspecting chimneys Is pro
ceeding rapidly. The Inspector, are all
.reMtX-t- or nullder. and are donltln.
architects or Dulldora ana are donating
their service, for the benefit of hou.-
holders. Every chimney In every building
left .tending will be thoroughly Inspected
before any permits are issued to make
Area Indoors.
' Will Satisfy Vaderwrltora.
' The report, will be turned ovar to the
Board of Fire .Underwriters, the members
of which will make a relnapectlon and
then In proper case, grant the coveted per-
mission to move the kitchen from tha
street.
Nearly aft th chimneys in th hilt, are
found to be In excellent condition. Th
himney. of house located In th flat sec-
tions of Baa Francisco ar practically all!)
cut of commission. .
Many ot the larger factories left un-
harmed are starting up work with all the
rapidity possible. At th Union Iron
Works I.S0U men ar now employed and
th management expects within a tort-
night to have th full complement of Its
force-nearly 4.OU0 men engaged.
No damag was don to the thre new
warship, being built at the works for
th government h cruiser California
and Milwaukee and the battleship South
Dakota. Th steamer City of Puebia. which
waa sunk In the bay, .has been, raised and
la being repa!rd. Workmen are aluo en
gaged fixing th steamer Columbia, which
waa turned on Its side. The hulls of the
nw Hawatlan-Amrrtca u Staamahlp com
pany' liner, were pitched about four feet
to the south, but wer uninjured and only
nod to b replaced In position.
I.oae ot th Aetna.
HARTFORD, Conn.. May I A statement
lias been laxued by the Aetna IJte Insur
ance company of this city on Its llabllitlsa
(Continued on Seotmd Page.)
PARIS pesum5usual W0RK
Military Patrols Are WKMmwi find
Meat of Mea Blrn to
PARIS, May 2. The main force of the
labor movement as It affects the city and
the country appears to have spent Iself on
Tuesday, although detached movements
continue to agitate various trndes. requir
ing constant surveillance by the police and
the continued presence In Paris of a con
siderable force of troops. However, the
authorities, wholly prepared to meet any
further widespread demonstration, no
longer, treat the movement as a serious
menace to the community.
The public, which for a week has been
deeply agitated and fearful, has resumed iti
usual tranquility, the central sections of
the. city have recovered their normal nspect
and business is proceeding as usual. All
the stores were open today and traffic, cabs,
street railways, etc., was not Interferred
with. The cavalry and Infantry have been
withdrawn from the bourse, the BanH of
Franco ard other financial centers, where
they ha' en held In readiness for event- I
ualltu, 7- I
Neve. he Working districts today I
continue., -V. -te of effervescence, with
frequent m V V ys, none, however, as-
gumlng prop. , "quiring Intervention
by tne troops. . ',
The situation V v the workingmen
u . .... 1 . c
' y. Some trades I
linn uui . L uevon.
Brf resuming work a. Vhave decided
nnt , renm lln,ii ,h.'
.i-hour working
day Is conceded. At w.e prefecture of
police tonight it was estimated that three- I
fourths of the workmen had returned to
tneir tasks, tne remaining one-fourth con-
unuing on siriKe. These latter are masons
an)j gtone cutters.
GOREMYKIN SUCCEEDS WITTE
tsar Selects Second Man Who Will
Serve aa Premier of
Rnsala.
8T. PKTFRSRT-nn M.v 2 -The real-na.
Uon of Count Wltte as premier has been
aocepted. He will be succeeded by M. Go
remykln. former minister of the Interior.
The official announcement of the changes
In the cabinet will be made tomorrow.
Privy Councillor Goremykln was minister
of tha Interior from 1WK to ISM and ha
taken a prominent part in Russian political
Ufa. especially during the revolutionary
Prlod of the last few years. Ills adminls-
tr.tion a. minister of the interior was not
marked by harshness and his name ha.
never been mentioned as one of the likely
V" " V ,el8t8' ? n assassinated
two 01 nis immediate predecessors. 1
M. Goremykln'. elevation to the premier- I
hip created amazement. He la not only
wtmrad a rtlonary. but the general
oplnton he , not ual tQ the taBk
of facing th. coming crisis.
Count Wltt.'a retirement from publlo Ilf.
la complete. '
NO LOWER POSTAL RATES
International Congreaa Dccidea that
Present Chnrare. Mnat Bo Min
talaed at Present.
ROM jj May 2 The committee f the In-
...... r,,M . WJ.
New zJftnd for the, -establishment of a
unv,nii t-rent noat&I rata. The nrr.nn.l-
tton wnl .upported only by the delegate.
of and tD8 UnUw, staUfc
A motion of the Japanese to reduce the
international postage rate to 4 cent, waa
relected bv a maJorltr of three
rejeciaa Dy a majority 01 tnree.
Arthur Bingham Walkley of Great Brit-
aj,, had presented the same proposition
which wa. abandoned, and Instead he Dro-
-
poaed to maintain the present rate of In-
ternatlonal postage, but establishing after
l 0f 1 Cnt
every fifteen successive grams, which wa.
adopted by a majority of one.
German. Threaten Strike.
1 tr . unirrtn
HAMBURG, May 1. Participants in the
day demonstration threaten a general
unle.. the mployer. modify their
decision to discharge May U all longshore-
wen who did not appear for work yester-
1 aay.
'
. Kin. Edward at Paris,
dine with President Falllerea at th. Elyse
palace befor. leaving Paris.
German M.raVere. C.f.-...
Cafeaoea.
DRESDEN. May 2. Max Dlttrich, a
1 -
MAY BIG BUILDING MONTH
Koat Thirty Day. Promise, to Break
tome Reeerds In Polat ot
Oonstroetloa.
Flrure. compiled by Chief Clerk Omtte
I . ' - " 7 .
of th city building department show a
.1
.iu ut a j i .-rin. in (iiv vmua uk wcai i
construction undertaken in April over th P'n- from the New York Herald contain
aame month last year, the totals being 132 ln th headlines "One Hundred Mllllona
Permits and $373,268, against 117 permit, and
. .
"""'" V. " frra,kr; " nr..lv ard
iiu iu,tju in wamnaieu valuation. 10 uate
this year permits have been taken out for
$L0tX6 worth of work, against $799, M0
for a corresponding period last year, the'
Increase being $294,765, or $7 per cent,
Building Inspector Wlthnell says:
"But two good slaed permits were taken
out during the month, these being the K-
braska Telephone company's warehouse
I at Eighth and Farnam atretrts, to cost
$&0,000, and the church and residence at
I All Saints, to cost $55,000. the balance b.
I lng principally for houses.
I "Many large contracts are to be let
I during th month of May and construction
started as soon as possible. This will in-
I elude the Smith mammoth warehouse,
I United States Supply company warehouse.
Wind Memorial hunpltal building, Chatham
apartment house. Carpenter Paper corn-
pany warehouse, and with others will no
doubt make May one of tha largeit months
ot the year.
. "Hasting lleyden hav started their
1 crop with flv permits fur houses at
various location. This firm has built
sixty house. In the last two years."
Barllavtoa Demurrer Heard.
KANSAS CITY, May In the I'niteJ
Stales district court hrie toduy Judge
Smith Mcpherson heard the final ar-u-menta
on the demurrer of the Chii-ago,
Burlington s Qulucy mllruad to the in
dictment charging tiiat coiDpauy with giv
l riote"'""'''0 da'?."?"!'
wcka The Burlington U charged'' with
graittiug concesaioiia in
export, rates 10
Kansas lily atkers.
Folk la stBck.
LiH'ISVILLK. Ky, May & Governor
Folk, who will ma,, the prim-ipa! uddrfa
at the itmfereui f.r education in liie
touth ton i tit. arrived here (oOay, ac
companied by Mra. KuUc Many vUier delc
gturs have arrived.
credit for stricken city
Senator Newlands Introdncei Resolution for
Home Government Guarantee Bonds.
CALIFORNIA SENATORS NOT CONSULTED
Nr. Perklna Say. So Aetloa Should
He Taken I atll t onncll and
I.eaMnlatare Consider
the Snhject.
WASHINGTON, May 2.-That the Cnli-
fornla senators do not consider that there
should at present be an effort to secure
government aid In the general reconstruc
tion of the city of Ban Francisco was made
evident In the senate today. The question
came up on Mr. Newlands' resolution dl
rectlng the finance committee of the senate
and the ways and means committee of the
house to consider the' feasibility of the
government's guaranteeing bonds to aid In
the rehabilitation of the stricken city.
The Nevada senator discussed the resolu
tion at some length, contending for the
rerularltv of hi. iirtrHnr and .nlrirln
unon the" de.lrahilltv of m.kina- th. ,-itv .
more attractive center of population than
it had ever been. Both Mr. Flint and Mr.
Perkins deprecated the Introduction of the
resolution as unwise at this time and both
InHi. - t, t,i tii.tr nnininn ih.t h- ritfMni
delegation should have been ronm.lfed be.
fore the presentation of the measure. The
resolution was referred to the committee
on finance.
Mr. Daniel concluded his speech on the
rate bill.
The arrav ar.nronHa.Mnn bill wax rend at
length, but Its consideration waa not con
eluded. An amendment appropriating the
sum of $1,500,000 for a supply depot at Fort
Masorr, San Francisco, was accepted, as
waa also a provision authorising a sub
marine cable to Panama at a cost of
$.W,000.
At the opening of the session Mr. Per-
Peen.ea a teiegrapnie pennon irom
rra i-aiiiornia .or me pay
ment, of the claims of that state against
the government, for the settlement of which
hills are now pending. The text of the pe
tition was as follows:
Will congress In California's great need
nana our & ner cent mihllp lanrf. claim.
amounting to about tl.6oo.000: also our war
of rebellion claims, aggregating $4,000,000:
r.c?ount oftheructtmof S-
000,000 of San Francisco property, which
represents one-fifth of the assessed valua-
iXj.ng'm.'imenancV of asylums" petnl
tiaty and repairs of public buildings ln-
Jured and destroyed by earthquake, will
'iTrt'o Vss th c.'Sims"
the Justice of which has never been seri-
ously questioned. We are under great ob-
ligation to congress already, but we ven
ture to ask for this further aid.
The petition wu referred to the commit
tee on claim..
. Hesolatlon by Mr. Xewlanda.
Mr. Newlands presented a joint resolu
tion directing the senate committee on
finance and the house committee on way.
and means to Investigate the feasibility of
the government's guaranteeing bond, to
assist In the rebuilding of Ban Francisco.
The resolution recites the recent disaster
and say. that under the power, of general
w'lfare clause ? J.ha fonstiturJont .congress
"h"Id om,e t0 ld of Francisco.,
The resolution follow.:
That the committee on ways and mean.
Of the house of rnnre.ent.tlvea and th.
h?rtmm!'t.'e1 onKftnane of ,the "nt oon-
a d ! the Mutton Zt&nnZZ
and that they report to congress whether
or not " 18 advisable or practicable for
the. nalonal .vern""!nt ,to ald Jn the
restoration of Ban Francisco, either by
a guarantee of credit to the city of San
I Francisco, which will enable the city to
" .
innjcaoai jr tur uuuiiu wui a", mm wrii am a
the .money necessary for the restoration
' tnfi commercial, residential and manu-
WiSed 'falrte. 052.?
erty owners upon note and mortgage, such
guarantee of credit to be conditioned upon
the approval by a commission, to be ap-
g?!nl!d .by.vih?..-P-r"id!!;' i ' .F"1!!
i DLAivrn, ui llio (...lis .iiu ilia T- J. -
pendltures made thereunder; or whether
it Is practicable or advisable to promote the
"n" o"rllUort:
-h.n h. t.k.n hv .nh.crih.ra for rj.h and
half of which stock may be taken by San
I FTancisco property owners ror property
I conveyed to such corporation at an ap-
t? X"?": 'L
the successful completion of the work of
restoration; such plan to involve profit to
the stockholders thus co-operating; and
whether or not It Is practicable or advisable
for the Unlted States to invest in the
stock of uch corporation or make a loan
In aid of national expositions for the pro.
motion of commerce between states and
with foreign nations, or whether any other
plan Is. advisable or practical for national
aid In the restoration of San Francisco.
That whatever plan of aid be advised, a
board of national commissioners, ex
nrrtenced In exposition building, to be ap
pointed by the president, by and with th
advice and consent of the senate, shall
be Included, with such powers -of control
I over both Diana and expenditures, as may
h. rt..mort .dvlnable
De oem aavisaoie.
M, Newlands had read a newspaper clip-
' Dollar, ror San rTancisco; aiso mat
..atr v.wi.nda of Nevada aava this
-" . r-
bV financiers." The extract was marked
"special dispatch to the Herald," and bore
a San Francisco date. Mr. Newlands raid
" was quite surprised this morning to find
this announcement In the New York Herald
and In other newspapers.
I "It had." he said, "doubtless been given
wide currency by the Associated Press."
He thought a public statement should be
made by him in explanation of the article.
I The Nevada senator said the wrong lm-
I presslon Is conveyed In the headlines over
I the story, rather than In the article itself.
He staled that It waa because the Informa
! tlon had not been officially obtained, which
accounted for any errors which he knew
1 were wholly unintentional.
Objection by Mr. Perklna.
Speaking for himself. Mr. Perkins ex
pressed regret that the resolution had been
presented without consulting the California
aeuators. Congresa and the country had
rcapondrd most generously to California's
pleas for help, he aaid, and after referring
briefly to what so far had been done, aaid ,
that neither the government, the btale of
California nor the municipality of San I
Francisco had been able to formulate a rt-
quest owing to the fart that neither th state
leglalature nor the Sun Francisco council
had held a session, and he was opposed
to any action In advance of an official re-
h"1 hUd " ',OU,,t Mr- NVwUin,ls
n,Ui,t', b' generous impulse,
but hr ftit that if ho had consulted the
Calif nnla senator he might hav been dl-
suadrd frum preventing th resolution.
whict) he considered would hav b-u moat
aetirabl.
Mr. Aldrlfh then moved the reOrenr
'Continued on Second Page.)
KENNEDY URGES SUPPLY DEPOT
Chairman Itnll el Honae Committee
Promlaea to olve Him Hearlna;
on the Matter.
(From a 'Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON. May 2.-t8clal Tele
gram.) Congresnn Kennedy today had
an Interview with tlmlrmaii Hull of the
military affnlra rnmmlltee of the house In
relation to the departmental supply depot
at Omaha. Without committing himself
Captain Hull stated he Would be glad to
give Mr. Kennedy an opportunity to pre
sent his views to the committee. In view
of the Sun Francisco dlwaster the necessity
of assembling supplies at' large railroad
centers becomes of the utmost Importance
and Senator Millard and Mr. Kennedy hope
to have a, favorable report on their bill,
from the War department.
Three of the four member of the South
Dakota delegation. Senator uatnble and
Representatives Martin and Burke, are
away from Washington looking after their
political Interests, Senator 'Klttredge ex
pects to attend the state convention, but
says he will have enough to do to hold him
here ur.tll the adjournment of congress.
Congressman Hull of Iowa was greatly
elated over the result in Polk county
yesterday. He stated (hat an agreement
had been entered Into between himself and
the Cummins forces whereby both should
be Independent and at the same time not
fighting each other. With Polk county for
Hull once more he reads his title clear.
Congressman Hlnshaw has secured a
pension of $8 per month from December 27.
1904. for Mrs, May Jonee of Dorchester, and
$2 additional for each of two minor child
ren, also an Increase to $17 per month for
George W. Geer. David City.
Captain Ralph R. Stogsdalt. Thirtieth In
fantry, in addition to his duties as quarter
master at Fort Crook, will assume charge
of construction work at that post, relieving
Major Mopes G. Zallnskl, quartermaster,
of that duty. . ,
Rural carriers appointed for Iowa routes:
Danbury, route 2. Charles G. McCleery
carrier, George W. Canty wibstltuteIJne
vllle, route 3, John, B. Duncan carrier,
Pearl J. Rockhnld substitute; Pleasant
Plain, route 1. Arthur J. Horney carrier,
Vernon Orr substitute Woodbine, route 1,
Lorenzo D. Butler carrier. C. W. Menden
hall substitute.
Civil service examination, will be held
May 12 at Shenandoah and Waterloo, la.,
and Pierre, 8. D., for positions of clerk and
carrier In tho postofflce service.
AMENDING RAILROAD RATE RII.L
FTlenda of Meaaare Gettlna Together
on a Coart Review Feature.
WASHINGTON. -May 2. With only one
more day for general debate on. the rail
road rate bill. Individual amendments and
combinations of several amendments were
circulated freely on the floor of the sen
ate today with a view to getting some
thing on the subject of judicial review
of Orders of the Interstate Commerce com
mittee on which a- majority of the senate
can agree in advance of voting. One of
the propositions discussed with more than
the usual interest rtven to pending amend'
ments wa. a combination of amendmenta
offered by Senators Long, . Overman , and
Bacon. The. effect of these would be to
recognize the Jurisdiction of the courts.
but -provides that Be . writ of injunction
or -Interlocutory order should 'be granted
by any district or circuit court without
first giving five day.' notice to the ad
verse party and requiring that the order
shall be concurred In and ordered by at
least two judges presiding in the hearing,
and that at least one of these should be
a Judge of the circuit court of the United
State, or a circuit justice of the supreme
court of the United State..
The first clause of this-combination is
taken from the amendment agreed upon
at a conference between the president and
friend, of the pending bill and strikes
out the provision limiting the Jurisdiction
of the courts to a determination whether
the order 'complained of wa. beyond the
authority of the commission or In viola
tion of the rights of the carrier secured
by the constitution.
From the position taken by leader, on
both aide, over the court features ,of the
bill, it Is believed that the senate will
be able to agree upon an amendment sub
stantially in accord with the combination
suggested..
The original opponents of the bill have
not agreed to accept the compromise, how
ever, and some of them have claimed to-
day the strength to adopt a more radical
review amendment.' Friends ' of the bill
have been equally positive in their a.'
sertlons that nothing can be put Into the
bill providing for a review of, the reason
ablene.a of rate, fixed by the commission.
Sonator Tillman circulated an amend
ment which take, the last clause of the
White House amendment providing for a
review of the constitutional question, and
adding to that the' Bailey amendment pro
hibiting the courts to suspend orders of
the commission pending the review. Thl.
amendment, however. . did not meet with
favor and it Is not certain whether Sena
tor Tillman wHl offer it. v
Conference on Statehood.
WASHINGTON. May 2. The conferees on
th statehood bill have not yet reached th
main point of difference that of admitting
Arizona and New Mexico. John . Bhuro
Williams, minority leader of the house, who
seeks to hasten a report on the bill by fili
bustering, Is now considering the desirabil
ity of demanding a quorum of the house
for all business transacted until the state
hood bill Is reported.
Maer Sneered. Hliaaelf.
WASHINGTON, May ".The president
today sent the following nomination, for
postmaster, to the aenate:
Nebraska E. R. Sixer, Lincoln.
, Kansas A. H. Williams, Holton; F, E.
Shoemaker, Neodesha,
Missouri J. H. Hay. Holder.
.
Aa Appropriation for anal.
WASHINGTON. May 2. Th Isthmian
Canal commission met today and decided
to ask for an appropriation of $-.t,348,281 to
continue the construction of the canal dur
ing the fiscal year ending June 30, 10O7.
FATAL EXPLOSION IN TUNNEL
Ela-lit Mea Are Take
I ncnuarluni
.from Groaad and Four
Mar Dir.
NEW YORK. May 2. Eight uncouiclnui
men were taken out of the McAduo tunnel
under th Hudson river today after an ex-
plosion In the depths of th tunnel. Flvt i
) of them were removed to huxpltitls an.l
four were not expected to recover The
! eaP'osion was supposed to have
' caused by gas.
been
T!ie cumpany conOssd to no assets and 1
Drlukweters aw Release.
SAN FRA-N'CIKCO. May S. Cenrge irink-
Ind'm-M it? art est ""hf wife ami "his
brott.r. reward. hargnts- them wlih hav -
of!'" l. ,h, elt' 'tn l'4w of hia
money, netinad tha paiic tiiat he on1.1
I releaaed.
KANSAS REPUBLICANS MEET
Edward W. Hoch , of Marion County it
Renominated for Governor.
SO-CALLED MACHINE SLATE WINS
Platform Endorses Matloaal Hepnb
' llran Admlalatratlon aad Polnta
with Prfde to State Antl
Trnst l.awa.
Governor EDWARD W. HOCH. Marlon
Lieutenant Governor
WILLIAM J. FITZGERALD, Dodge City
SerretHrv of State
CHARLKfl K. DENTON, Attlea j
State Auditor.. ..JAMES M. NATION, Erie;
State Treasurer I
MARK TLLLEY. Independence
Attorney General
r KKIl H. JAt-M!U. urernwuuu
State Superintendent of Public Instruc
tion E. T. FA1RCH1LD, Ellsworth
Justices of Supreme Court, six-year
term
...WILIAM A. JOHNSTON, Minneapolis
R. A. BL'RCH, Salina
Justices of Supreme Court, fnur-year
term SILAS PUKl tK, Kansas 1 uy
CHARLES B. GRAVES, Emporia
Railroad Commissioners
GEORGE W. KANAVAU t kainis.
RYAN, CHARLES A. RYKETt.
nsnrnnce Commissioner
CHARLES W. BARNES, Osage county
State Printer
THOMAS A. M NEAL. I opeka
TOPBKA, Kan.. May 2. The Kansas
state republican convention today nomi
nated the above ticket.
The so-called machine slate, supported
by the present state administration, was
successful over the reform faction led by
W. R. Slubbs.
The Reaolntiona.
The resolutions reaffirm the party's pride
In the history and achievements of the
national organization and adherence to its
principles." They continue:
The wisdom of Its financial policy so
fiercely antagonised is now universally con
ceded, while Its protective policy provokes
controversy only between revisionists and
stand-patters. Under tne magic 01 vnene
wise principles the country has vnluted to
the front rank among the nations in
finance, Iq manufactures, in material de
velopment and in general prosperity, while
its wage-earners find remuneration twice
as great aa under any other flag. The vig
orous, able and wise administration of
President Roosevelt commands our enthusl.
astic SDDrovel aa It has wono the plaudits
of our countrymen regardless of party.
e especially approve his demands ror tne
regulation of railroad rates and commend
our senator and representatives in congress
for their support of this policy.
The resolutions demand the abolishment
of free railway passes except to regular
employes.
The platform continues:
We believe that platform promises are as
sacred as butunesa contracts ana snouia oe
aa falthfullv fulfilled, and we point with
pardonable pride to the redemption 01 tne
numerous promises made In our last state
platform. Among the many wise enact
ments of the last legislature we call apeclal
attention to the adoption or tne various en
art ments in tho Interests of tne on pro
ducers which have already made possible
the erection of eight Independent refineries,
laws which the being conied In other states.
thus widening the benefit of this beneficent
policy and making certain the ultimate res
toration or legitimate competition in tne
oil business: to tne enactment ot a ran
road law which has no equal on the statute
books of any state and which Is In advence
of anything congress In being asked to en
act, and to the enactment of twelve ad
ditional and supplemental laws affecting
the Interests or passenger, ana snippers,
making the most complete list of law. on
the railY-oad. subject ever- enacted by any
one legislature.
We pledge ourselves to such amendments
to these ensctments as time ana expert'
ence may demonstrate to be wise. -
CITY HALL JS CONDEMNED
Chicago Official gays Honae Is Filled
with Gases Injurious to
Health.
CHICAGO, May 2. The city hall was
condemned today as dangerous to the
health of Its occupants, and Chief Sanitary
Inspector Hedrick said that Is should be
vacated at once. Several months ago the
county building, which adjoined the city
hall, on tha east side, was torn down to
permit the erection of another structure,
and because of this the wall, of the city
hall have settled several Inches and much
of the plumbing has become disjointed.
Inspector Hedrick said today that the
building was so filled with the poisonous
gases that Is dangerous to health. The
unbealthful conditions now existing In the
city hall, he declared, would not be tol
erated for a day In any other building In
the city.
CONFERENCE ON OIL REPORT
President. Attorney General and Com
mlaeloner ot Corporations Talk
ot Coming; Message.
WASHINGTON. May 2. President Roose
velt. Attorney General Moody and Com
mlssl-iner of Corporations Garfield con
ferred at the White House today on the
special message which the president will
send to congress next Friday, accompany
lng Commissioner Garfield's report on the
operations of tha so-called oil trust.
The president's message will contain
forceful comments on the result of the in
vestlgatlon and it 1. expected will create
a sharp arraignment of the methods of
the "oil trust." Th nature of the recom
mends t Ions to be made by the president
Is not disclosed, but It Is understood they
will be- direct and -positive in character.
WIND STORM JN ARKANSAS
Many Hoaae. Deatroyed and Lare
Tract a of Timber Blown Down
la Vicinity of Man. Held.
FORT SMITH. Ark., May 1 Huntington
and Mansfield, thirty miles from here,
were visited by a violent wind and rain
storm last night. Telegraph and telephone
wires were blown 'down, cutting off all
communication. Th streets of Hunting
ton were flooded to a depth of two feet.
Houses were unroofed and a number offim,Bf and stock raising. Through an
buildings demolished. At Mansfield, three UQlmportn. wire out he developed blood
miles from Huntington, large tracts of I pol8onlnBi whlcn vaulted In his death after
timber .were leveled and fences for miles,
destroyed. The warehouse of the A. T.
i Both Wholesale Grocery company was de-
j ktroyed and the St. Loul & San Francisco
I bridge twisted out of line.
IROQUOIS COMPANY FAILS
Owaers of lllfateal Chicago Theater
t'oafraa Large Liabilities
and X Aaaets.
CHICAGO. May 2. The Iroquois Theater
1 company of Chicago was placed In th
hands of a receiver at Jersey City, N. J..
', tod iv. :
liabllit'ea of t:.0MM In damage suits, filed
by scores of people after th burning' of j
' ,h l"1 ' T1,e merchandise credl- !
', tors of the theater company have been I
paid out of the proceeds of th sal of
t... .1 . ... -ri.-, ,.-
oumpny.
NEBRASKA WEATHER FORECAST
Fair aad Warmer Thnraday. Friday
fair.
Temperatnre nt Omaha Irsterdayt
Honr.
nea.
. . 4i
. . 4H
4H.
. . R4
. . no
. . nt
. . nvt
, . .vi
Honr.
1 P.
nea.
. . ni
. . "
. . 61
. . AS
. . n
. . u
. . A4
. . OS
. . tso
n a. m.
n a. m.
T a. m .
a. m.
n a. m.
10 a. m.
11 a. m.
1 m. . . .
nt .
H p. m.
4 n, ni .
II p. m .
II l. m .
T p. m .
H p. m .
n l. m .
CO-OPERATIVE HOME GETTING
Annual Merlins; of Shareholders of
Omaha Association Report on
Beninese Krowth.
The twenty-third annual meeting of the
shareholders of the Omaha Loan and Build
ing association was held In The Bee building
Wednesday evening. For. several hours
preceding the meeting an election by bal
lot of three members of the board of di
rectors was held, resulting In a unanimous
vote for the' retiring members, Henry J.
Penfold. Edward A. Parmele and Thomas
Fltxmorrls.
The principal business of the meeting was
the adoption of minor amendmenta to the
articles of Incorporation and consideration
of the annual report of the financial con
dition of the association. This Is a flat
tering and progressive showing. The as
sociation has a membership of 4.000, holding
24.000 shares, par value $200 each. Very few
shares are paid up, most of them repre
senting monthly payments only, hut the
aggregate almost exhausts the association's
capital of $5,000, hence an Increase In the
npltnl stock was voted, subject to the ap
proval of the State Hanking board. Assets
amount to $1,141,550, an Increase of ,$2fi5,R31
for the year ending April 30. During that
period the association enabled 110 members
to build new homes and made 23 loans on
homes already built, most of them being
purchased by members. In twenty-three
years of buslnens the association enabled
900 members to become home owners In
Omaha and South Omaha, distributed In
earnings $S56.52! and paid to withdrawing
members principal and profits $1,415.2S4.
The association will In a few weeks oc
cupy Its own home, recently purchased.
FUNERAL OF JAMES E. BOYD
Ceremonies at 3 O'clock Thla After
noon from Hla I.ate Home on
Davenport Street.
Funeral services for ex-Governor James
E. Boyd will be held at 2 o'clock this after
noon at the residence of the family, 190
Davenport street. The services will not be
of a private nature, as was at first an
nounced. They will be conducted by Rev.
John Williams of St. Barnabas church.
Many men prominent In the, publlo life of
the state ar expected to attend, among
them the state officers.
The active pallbearers are: Isaac E
Congdon, Warren Swltzler. James L. Pax-
ton, H. H.1 Baldrlge, E. P. Peck, Charles
W. Hull, B. D.' Barkalow and Charles
Saunders. The honorary pallbearer, are
Dr. George L. Miller, Judge E.- Wakeley,
Count John A. Crelghton, W. A. Paxton
O. W. Unlnger. John C. Cowln, M. T. Bar
low and Owyrg.W.-Tfodreg.i ' , '
Th. burial will be In the Prospect Hill
cemetery.
DECISION AGAINST EQUITABLE
5ew York Appellate Hold That Mrs,
Yonnw's Complaint ., Against
' Direct ore I. Good.
ALBANY, N. Y., May 2. The appellate
division of the supreme court today
handed down a decision affirming the in
terlocutory Judgment ordered by the spe.
clal term against James II. Hyde,-In tho
action brought by Mary 8. Young of Sara
toga Springs, against the Equitable Life
Assurance society, and the persons who
have been directors thereof during the
last three years.
Mra. Young brings the action as a pol
icy holder in the Equitable society and as
the owner of one share of stock, to re
cover for all the sum. wasted during the
three yean, It being alleged that such
waste occurred, either by the affirmative
act. of the directors or by the negligence
and Judgemt is asked that they be com
pelled to account for the sum. thus
wasted and restore to the treasury of tho
cclety. j
The director, will now be compelled to
Join Issue on the fact, ot" allow Judgment
to pas. against them by default.
THREATS AGAINST TURKEY
Great Britain May. Sultan ' Mnat
Withdraw Hla Troopa Prom
Taball.
I
LONDON, April 2. "Unless Turkey
quickly withdraws It. troop, from Tabah
Great Britain will take action which wilt
bring the sultan to his senses," said an
official of the foreign office today,
Thu. far England haa shown extreme
patience, listening quietly to the conten
tion, of the Turkish ambassador that the
district occupied belongs to the sultan',
empire, but Insisting that the troop, .must
be withdrawn before the boundary ques
tion is discussed.'
It la thought probable that Great Brit
ain's action will b In th nature of a
demonstration by th British Mediter
ranean fleet at Turkish ports.
DEATH RECORD.
Frank H. Daabaer.
GLENWOOD. I.. May 2. (Special.
Frank H. Daahner, one of the oldest and
most Influential men in Mill, county, died
at bis horn lu Lyon, township at 4 o'clock
this morning. Mr. Dtuthner settled In Mills
rituntv in lh and became wealthy thrmiirh
. two weeks' Illness.
Mra. J. H. MrCuaaell.
Mrs. J. H. McConnell. weil known during
her residence In Oroaiut, died Tuaday morn
ing at Pittsburg, Pa The funeral will be
held Friday afternoon at. Jacksonville, ill.
F. R. McConnell of this city ha gone to
attend the funeral nf his brofler's wife.
While in Omaha Mo. Mj'l'unnell's husband
was superintendent of motive power for the
Union Pacific Railroad company. Th fam
ily left here about live years ago to settle
at PltUburg.
Aatupay oa M omaa'a Body. '
CAMBKllxiE. Mass.. May 2. An in
quejit into the death of Mrs. Leone Mum
ter. wlfn of Prof Muenter, for whom in
pullce are searching, waa ordered today.
Traces of arsenic ai polauning are said to
have been found at th aulopsy rme.ntly
held over Mra Muenier's body.
Place tor Otto krlut).
ALBANY. N. Y , May IL-Otlo Kelaey.
hitherto cmnpt roller, was today appointed
upertiitendnil ui Insurance.
RUSH TO SELL STOCKS
Almost Fanio Conditioni Pre rail in Wall
Street Markets.
MILLIONS IN PAPER PROFITS DISAPPEAR
Decline Uncovers Lire Stop Low Orders
and Marpni Are Wiped Cat.
SALES LARGEST FOR MANY MONTHS
Total for Day Reaches 2,445,000 Bbaret,
with 700,000 Bold 1'irst Honr.
ANACONDA LEADS THE BIG SLUMP
Alight Rnlllea follow Pront Te-lna-
br Hearn Collapae ot Dne to
Sew. Affrct!na Earning
Capacity of Stocka.
NEW YORK. May 1-Not since th
Northern Pacific panic of May $, 1901, has
there been such a spectacular decline in
price, on the Stock exchange a. there wa.
today. Ha.vy selling, almost regardless ol
the prices offered, began with the openlug
of the market and from that time till
near the close the tone generally wa. weak.
There wero rallies from time to time when
the bears bought stocks to cover the sales
they had made at higher prices or when
some strong financial interests sent In buy
ing orders to protect shares In which they
were intereoted, but each rally except th
last on Just before 3 o'clock, was followed
by a resumption of the selling movement.
The day's trading was extremely heavy.
rising to the total of 2,445 000 shares. Nearly
700.000 shares of stocks changed hand, iu
the first hour of trading.
Excitement at Openlna-.
Considerable excitement marked the open
ing of the exchange. Yesterday's lata de
cline had prepared the brokers for lower
prices and heavy transactions today and
the attendance on tho floor was very large.
It was known that the commission houses
had heavy orders to dispose of securities
as early as possible and also that there
were forced sales to be made where cus
tomers carrying stocks on margin had
failed to respond to calls for more funds.
Within a few minutes after the trading be
gan many stocks touched new low records
for the year. There was much confusion
as It seemed that every broker had order.
to sell and was anxious to get rid of his
stocks without a moment's delay. At first
the interest centered In the half dozen
stocks which have been the market leader.
for some time past. Anaconda, which
closed last night at 24R, opened at 234, and
Immediately sold at 232, a loss of 14 polnta.
Northern Pacific, which closed yesterday
at 190, opened at 1S8, and on a "running
scale," sold at 1W, 15, then back to UK
and 187. Amalgamated Copper opened at
DOTiifjW, a. compared with 10(4 at the close
yesterday, and Union Pacific, which ended
yesterday at H2, first appeared today at
142, 141, 140. . t
Bla- .lamp la Anaconda.
Anaconna' was. tne uojer 01 mucn com
ment. . Today's opening "prle,e't . ZU-was
(8 points below the high price of th. rear,
which was oft February 1$. Twelve months
ago the stock sold a. low a. 10O4.
After the first ten minutes there waa a
fair sized rally on covering by shorts,
which carried St. Paul abov yesterday's
closing prices, and the others from 1 to 2
point, above the low; but soon after 11
o'clock there was another violent slump,
which carried prices In many Instances
lower than ever. Copper broke through 99.
The weakness grew more pronounced dur
ing the second hour, when Union Paclflo
was hammered down below 139, Smelter
below 139, Reading down to 116. Anaconda
below 230, Amalgamated Copper below 9$
and Steel preferred to 102.
All Support Withdrawn.
At noon support seemed to have been en
tlrely withdrawn and there wa. absolute
demoralization. Nobody seemed to want
stocks at any price and they were thrown
over so fast that the ticker tape was from
five to ten minutes behind in reporting th
tales.
There was another rally at 12:1a, bat thla
was followed by a drive against Reading,
which carried it down to 112. After $
o'clock it appeared that there wa. no
further liquidation in light and prices ral
lied to the beat of the day.
There wa. no definite new. to account
for the heavy selling and consequent col
lapse In prices. Wall street heard many
rumora of hear pool, formed to depress
prices, of alleged financial difficulties and
of alleged impairment of confidence in
the values of some of th securities listed
on the. exchange, but nothing developed to
give substance to any of these reports.
CLUB WOMEN TAKE UP WORK
Elahteen Become Sponsor for that
Many Dcllaaaent Children, la
Jnvcnlle Coart.
Eighteen member. of the Omaha
Women's club have agreed te become
sponsors for aa many delinquent Juveniles
who find themselves in the band, of th
Juvenile court. Judge Sutton has already
entered on th policy of paroling out the
boys and girls who are In the custody
of the court and who have no proper
homes of thair own. H has done thl. in
several case, and It has worked well. A
a consequence Mrs. Towle, assistant pro
bation officer, presented the matter at a
meeting of the Women's club and eighteen
of those present gave their enthusiastic
endorsement to the plan and agreed to
become foster parent for a child.
Those who assume the care of a child
will be asked to aevot a certain amount
of time to Us welfare aad must see that
it la provided with a home with suitable
surroundings and Influences. Judge Hut
ton will probably call tbe eighteen women
together soon sod hav a talk with tbeia
about their duties. H Is thinking ef ap
pointing each on of tliem a special pro
bation officer in charge vt th child. Th
plan Is aaid to work well La other cities.
BOND COMPANY IS IN COURT
Called State. Camaalaeloaer ta W lad
la rt A a-air of a Chi
cago CsiMri,
CHICAGO, May f. Appllca-tan for a re
ceiver fur th American Raaerv Baud
company waa mad and granted bar to
day by Judge Bethea in the federal court.
The 'Western Trust and Saving, bank Was
appointed receiver, In bonds of IJO.OU).
The applicatlnu for th rcelvr Was
made by Wirt UL Humphrey. United Slate,
commissioner.
The company has been slopped from do
lug buitueaa In three states and haa fir
aoin tune been under Investigation ol the
postal authorittea