TUK OMAHA SUNDAY BKE; JULY 28, 1007.
1 TELEPHONE DOUGLAS 613 REACHES ALL DEPARTMENTS
15
FBI
mm
hi SAL
no
OF CHOICE VASH GOODS REMNANTS WILL COMMENCE MONDAY AT 9:00 A. M.
The great sale yon have heen waiting for. All the choicest remnants, lengths of from one to twelve yards; ginghams,
batistes, tissues, madias, organdies, silk warp mulls and Swisses, in fact every kind of de-si rahl? wash goods and host of all they
are accumulations from our own regular stock. Thousands of choice remnants to choose from all marked at a mere fraction
of their regular value. These few hints of the great savings:
Flnf marl ras, rpg
tilar irr quality,
3 K yards In rem
nant. Mnn
flay, for . .
19c
Dainty shadow
plaid, regular 1
qiinltty.
In rpinr.ant,
da v,
for
Mon-
53c
Prftty Swiss ap
pllqup, regular
25o quality. 8 k
yards In rpmnanl.
Monday,
for
99c
Sturdy wash
sprgp. regular 1 he
quality, ft V yds.
In remnant, Mon
day
for
48c
Beautiful embroid
ered Sn-lii dot.
regular l."e quality
10 V yards In rem
nant
Monday -for
70c
Novnlly BatlstP.
Vf'gular 1 fir qual
ity. '"'s ards In
remnant Mon-
28C
liidglnK from Hip many Inqulrlrs wo havp had from our window display thcrr will bp a quick clpariiiR. So bp here when sale oppns.
Muslin Underwear Specials Monday.
Take ArivantHKi- of TIiom Mid-Summer Sain l'rlres.
$1 on Nainsook ftowns. with rmliroidpry trimming,
Monday, rpdurpd to each
fl.fiO Nainsook downs, with lace or pmbroidpry trimming,
Monday, rpdiicod to, each
11.75 Nainsook Gowns, round nock and short sleeves,
Monday reduced to, each '.
All odd Gowns of fine nalntook trimmed with lore or emhroldpry
that sold regularly at $2.75 and 3.00, Monday flfl
reduced to, each J.iUU
..75c
$1.00
S1.50
Special Sale Corset Covers Monday.
Pretty tiialities of N'ainsook with lace edging and
insertion, reductions lor 'Monday run like this:
$1.)l Cor.-et I 'overs reduced to Toe each,
if l.."0 Corset Covers rctlnced to $1.00 each.
$1.o") Corset Covers red nerd to $1.00 each.
$1.75 Corset Covers reduced to $ I. ''." each.
$100 Corset Covers reduced to $1..")0 each.
$2. 'St Corset Covers reduced to $1 .OS each.
Veilings
Wanted Sorts,
Fretty Chiffon Auto Veila, In
pink, pale blue, champagne,
grey, navy, white, brown and
black, $1.75 and $2.5(1 oath.
Veilings by the yard, all desirable
shades. In a great variety of
styles, from 25c to $1.fn yard.
You will find here the newest
styles in all kinds of Veiling.
Main Floor.
Special Sale White India Li
nons in Our Economy
Basement
Monday morning In our economy
basement we will sell 20c and 25c
white India Llnon In lengths of l,
to 1 r yards, at Q1
per yard O
Lace Specials Monday
Wide Point de Paris Laces. -f ft,
with inaertings to match, yd.
Narrower Pt. de Paris Laces, K
cotton torchons and vals, yd. . .
Main Floor.
Special Sale of White Em
broidered Swiss.
85c white embroidered swlss Monday
Rile yard.
Use white dotted Swiss. Monday 19e
yard.
6,r.c white and black dotted Swiss,
Monday 39c yard.
White Shrunk Suitings for
Ladies' Suits.
Real Indian Heaif Shrunk Muslin. 35
in. wide 15c; 4S In. wide at 2uo vd.
Auto Cloth, US In. wide, linen finlsh-
ed, 15o yard.
Seaside Suiting, linen finished, 34 In.
wide, only 10c yard.
Drapery Department.
Ijace Curtains at (ireutly Kedured
Triers.
Cretonnes at 15c yard.
Ait Denim at 25c yard.
Linen Taffeta at 4 5c yard.
Burlap, plain. 15c yard.
Burlap, fancy 20c yard.
Printed Swiss, 15c yard.
Fancy Sateens, 1 1! c yard.
Best grade Silkolines, fancy, 12 Vie
yard.
New Embossed Sateens, 25c yard.
Special Sale Colored French Organdies. ' -
Monday morning choice of all our 50c French colored Organdies at
per yard 19c.
Special Sale White Yacht Suitings.
25c while Yacht Suiting, Monday 15c yard.
20c white Yacht Suiting, Monday 10c yard.
Special Sale White Hungarian Linen Suiting.
f0c white llungiirlan Linen Suiting, Monday, per yard.
Special Sale White Repp Suiting.
60c white Hepp Suiting, Monday yard
,15c
,25c
Corset News
Corsets that are comfortable to wear, permitting perfpet free
dom of bodily action. Modeled on the latest shapes and made from
good, serviceable fabrics, such are the
J. B. Corsets at $1.00 Each.
Made of batiste with hose supporters at front and sides. Good length
waist, neatly finished on top with lace. This shape is one that will
give grace and shapeliness In appearance. Let our expert fitters
point out the good points of this $1.00 Corset.
Second Floor.
Rest Room
Our delightful rest room Is on
the third floor, large easy chairs,
writing desks, and telephone are
at your disposal. Manicuring In
connection.
Howard,
Corner
16th Street
Free Lessons Art Embroidery.
Miss Pteenstrup, the exrert Instructor in fancy needle work, gives
free lessons In art embroidery every day from 2 to 5 P. M. All the newest
stitches are taught. Materials must be purchased here. Class meets on
our cool second floor near art department.
Investigate This
Visit the Customers' Deposit Ac
count Department on the balcony.
Deposit as much or as little as you
please. It is not a bank.
Howard, Corner 16th Street.
Bee. T'-it-'OI
Open Saturday Evenings,
Open
Saturday
Evenings.
have any Influence upon your deliberations.
Ton are, here to trv B-nd determine this ease
between the state of Idaho and the de
fendant. William IV Haywood.
I herewith submit for your consideration
appropriate forms of verdicts suitable to
any conclusion you may reach. !
GRAND JURY IS QUESTIONED I
Judge loot Mas Itoahl Whether Bndr
Returned Many Indictments ,
legally.
SAN FRANCISCO. July 27.-Whether or
hot the Indict im-nt s returned by the res
ent grand Jury arc vnlid and whether that
body Iihs any legal exlftrm e situ e Febru
ary, If"1?, was seriously iiicsti..ned In a de.
islon handed down by .Indue Carroll Conk
of the superior court yesterday afternoon
and the supreme court of California will,
within the next few days, he ticked to de
ride the matter
The decision wns the outcome of the
action of the attorneys for men under In
illclnient In connection with the rernt
strike riots, appearing before J.idgc Cook
and demurring to the indictment, nrculng
that as .the present giatul Jury lins eon
tin ied 'n service after a hew panel had
been iliawn In the office of the clerk and
placed on file, the term of pervlcr of tho
old body expired and that they were no
longer part of the machinery of Mie court
and had no power as an liinuisil.irl.il
board. It was til's question that .In. lire
Conk passes up to the siipieme enurl.
Pome of i hose under imlii titn-nt who ill
he act fi.e by a favorable decision front
the supreme court are: A. K. l)rlM t'
T. V. ll 'lsey. I,ouls Olaas, I'nt rick Callmun.
William M Abbott. Thornwcl! Mulh.lly.
Tney L Ford. CI. 11. l inbsen, W. I. Fro
lic, 'k. Joseph F. linen. F ,1. lie fiab!.Jr..
F. (1. Hum and John Martin.
Judge Cook In handing down his decision
yesterday Instructed the defendants to
ask the appellate court for n writ nt pro
hibition, but as that body will not he
in sesKlon before August 12 the c:isrs will
be taken to the supreme court dlreit. he
cases under consideration In this connection
will again come up before Judge Cook on
Aug u."t r.
PASS SENTENCE ON RIOTERS
Men Who Murdered Jew at Bialystok
' Sent to Mines.
ELEVEN THOUSAND FIRE LOSS
Ilaldnn nnd Mnndelheru Sustain ! m
miri In I'm I on llloel.. Fully
Covered by Insurance.
Fire In the Tnxton block Friday night
did 10.KI damage to stock of the W. 8.
I rtalduff confectioner, according to the stuto
' inent of Mr. Halduff Saturday morning, the
' Roi.da was stored in the basement under
I I'.ie Mandelberg Jewelry store and of a light,
Inflamable nature and some damage was
caused by smoke. It was all covered by
Insurance.
Smoke and water caused about $1.0fl
damage to the A. Mandclherg Jewelry stock
chiefly to the leather goods. This also
was covered by insurance, which has al
ready been adjusted.
At 12:30 o'clock Saturday morning dense
volumes of smoke began pouring out of
the west and north windowa and doors of
the Faxton block and out of the man
holes In the sidewalk. The amoke carried
a strong; Incense of burning pine and Its
density made It difficult to locate the (Ire.
It was finally located' In the south end of
the basement under Mandelberg's Jewelry
store and the Halduff confectionery and
cafe. BaldufY's bakery occupies the entire
basement, and some of the partitions and
coal bins were found to be on fire and also
the floor of Mandelberg's store. The smoke
was drawn up through the two elevator
shafts and filled the entire building,
creating the Impression at first 'glance that
the entire block was on fire. The amoke
was so thick In Mandelberg's store that
firemen could not enter until a draft was
created to clear the rooms.
The firemen were somewhat worried over
a report that a quantity of gunpowder
was stored under the sidewalk In front of
the Townsend gun store. By 1 o'clock all
signs of fire were gone.
this morning were lengthy, making abuu.
12,000 words. After the customary Instruc
tions aa to tlni general duties uf the Jurors
M to the law and evidence. Judge Wood
Instructed the Jurors In accordance Willi
his ruling made some days ago after argu
ment by counsel as to the admissibility of
the evidence bearing on the connection ot
Bteve Adams with crimes committed in
north Idaho. ThlH evidence, and also that
Introduced hy the defense regarding de
portations In Colorado and the employment
of rinkertnn detectives by the mine own
trs. Judge Wood Instructed the Jury not t j
consider on the ground tint no prior con
nection had been made In either ease
Instructions as to the necessity for clear
and conclusive proof beyond any reasonable
toubt of every material fact were followed
by the quoting of the Indictment on which
Haywood, together with Mover and retti
Kone were arrested. On this subject Judgo
Wood says- 1
Three Count In Indictment.
There arc llnee counts In the Indictment
but the substance o,' each of them is the
unlawful willful dellheiate, preniedlaled
fend felonious killing of the said Frank
Hteuneiiberg with malice aforethought
The essential element of the offense
?hargd In the Indictment consist of tin
following features:
(1) There must have been a killing- i'i
that killing must have been unlawful' lib
It mut have been willful; (4) it must have
been deliberated upon; 1S1 It muat have
been premeditated; i) It must have been
accompanied by malice In the mind of tin
person or persons doing the killing, and.
inless these features, and each and every
M of them, are proven to your aatlsfae
Lion, beyond a reasonable doubt then lh
lefendant cannot In anv event be i-on-rtrted
of murder In the first degree.
The language of the statute Is given as
16 murder In the first and second degree
nd voluntary a,nd Involuntary man
slaughter.
Continuing, Judge Wood said;
If It Is possible for you lo reconcile tl.e
facts In this case upon any reasonable
theory consistent with the innocence of tho
d.-fenduiii. William I). Haywood, It Is your
duty lo do so and tltui 'lie defendant not
guilty.
I further instruct you, gentlemen of th
Jury, that while proof has been admitted
of the commission of other crimes by the
defendant and his associates, and lending
in prove the coinmiatun of such oilier
Crimea by them, that it has only been
admitted for the purpose of showing the
existence of a conspiracy to accomplish
certain object and that such crimes ami
the crime resulting In the death of ex
Unvernor Steunenberg aa well, were all In
cident of audi conspiracy, bui you muat
not forget Unit i he defendant Is being
tried for the murder of Frank Steunenbwg.
and for that crime alone. But you are
privileged to take such other mutters Into
consideration us part of the evidence In
the rase and as Incident and circum
stances bearing upon the question of his
guilt upon the charge of murder of Frank
St -until berg.
Three Possible Verdicts.
I'nder the indictment in this case the
defendant may, If the evidence warrants
it. be convicted of murder of the first de
gree, murder of the second degree or inan-
al.iughter.
II makes no difference, however. In this
case what crimes have been committed In
Colorado, in the Coeur U'Alenes or else
where, or who is responsible for the com
mission of such crimes. If any there be.
The defendant cannot be convicted unless
the state has established beyond a rfa
8., nuhle doubt that he Is guilty ot the felon
ious killing of Frank Hteunenherg
A conspiracy, within the meaning of the
criminal law. consists of a combination be
tween two or more persons for the pur
pose of accomplishing a criminal or un
lawful object, or a lawful object in an
unlawful manner. As applied to this case
and under this Indictment proof of con
spiracy Is only proper insofar aa it may
tcihl to show a common design to encour
age the particular murder charged against
the defendant, and it can only be Intro-
m
M
hiii in 1
II
Stars and Stripes
A Superior Family Beer
It is made from Ingredients of the best ouality
pure Imported Rohemiun hops, pure malt and
water from the celebrated Willow Spring. The
beat or all beers.
AS FUSS IBB BUBBLXsTO BTBIMO
Ordsr a Oui Delivered to Tour Moms
larlgoraUBg, Strenftlieuliif and Kealthfol
Order a trial case today for your home.
Thirty i $3.00 Oreen Trading 8tamns with every
case (2 dozen large bottle), price IS.89
Fifteen ($l.h0 Oreen Trading Stamps with everv
cum Ci dos. small bottles), price 11.23
Out-t.f-town Customers add $1.24 for case and
bottle, which will be refunded on their return.
Willow Springs Brewing Go.
Walter Moisr, Vr. H. V. Hayward. frW.
Office H07 Hrn-j St. 'Phone 1). !3n.
Urrwery, 3d and Hickory Sis. 'I'lioue I). 1HK.V
CI
(A
duced for the purpose of establishing the
position of the members of the combine aa
accessories to the crime of murder.
What Constitute Conspiracy.
It la not essential to the formation of a
conspiracy that there should be a formal
agreement between the parties to do the
act charged. It Is sufficient if the minds of
the parties meet understanding so as to
bring about an intelligent and dellbefute
agreement to do such acts and commit
the crimes charged, altnough such agree
ment be not manliest cd by any formal
words. A conspiiacy In tha first Instance
may be established by evidence having no
relation to the defendant, by acta of dif
ferent person at different times and
places or by any other circumstances which
prove Its existence. It Is sufficient if the
state proves beyond a reasonable doubt
tharauch a conspiracy existed at the time
of the commission of the unlawful act and
that the defendant on trial was a member
of such conspiracy. An act done by a party
to an unlawful conspiracy In furtherance
thereof and naturally flowing from the
common design Is the act of each and all
of the conspirators, and where murder Is
commlttod as the res. lit of such a con
spiracy each one of the conspirators, even
though he was not present at the place of
the crime, if he aided, abetted and en
couraged the commission of the unlawful
acts resulting in the crime charged, is
guilty.
If the prosecution has fslled to prove
these facts beyond a reasonable doubt you
should find I he defendant not guilty. If,
however, you believe In this case from (lie
evidence beyond' a reasonable doubt that
the defendant, William D. Haywood, aided,
abetted, advised and encouraged the kill
ing of Frank Hteunenberg. then the de
fendant Is guilty snd it would be imma
terial whether he was actually present at
the time of the killing or not.
Corroboration Is Kaaentlal.
The Jury is Instructed that the witness.
Marry orchard, claims that he was an ac
complice In the commission of the offense
charged in the Indictment. I'nder the
statutes of this state a person cannot be
convicted of a crime upon testimony of an
accomplice unless such accomplice Is cor
roborated by other evidence which of Itself
and without the aid of the testimony of an
accomplice tends to convict the iefendant
with the offense charged, and the corrobo
ration is not sufficient if It merely shows
the commission of the offense or the cir
cumstances thereof.
By corroborative evidence is meant sddl
tlonal evidence of a different character to
the same point.
The law icws with distrust t lie testi
mony of an accomplice on account of the
motive he may have for laying the respon
sibility of his crime upon another when bv
so doing he may secure Immunity for his
own participation in the crime charged.
Kcr this reason the law exacts such cor
roboration, and although the Jury may be
lieve that the testimony of an accomplice
Is true, still the Jury could not convict the
defendant upon such testimony une they
further find that the testimony of the ac
complice is corroborated by other and in
dependent evidence.
This corroborating evidence need not be
sufficient of itself lo establish the guilt of
the defendant, but It must tend In some de
gree to Implicate and connect the defendant
with the commission of the crime charg-a.l.
How lo Establish Corroboration.
In order to ascertain whether or not I he
testimony of the aci-tinphre la corrobor
ated, a the law provides it must be tit-fore
a conviction would be warranted, you
should eliminate from the cae the evident e
of the accomplice an. I examine the evidence
of the other witnesses, with the view to as
certain If there be evidence lending to con
nect the defendant with th offense. If
there is. the ace.iplic i orroboruted : if
there Is no inculpatory evidence, theie is no
corroboration, thoigli the accomplice mav
be corroborate.! m regard lo anv numlier
of facts swinn to hy hlic.
In this case the si.ite r, lies upon circum
stantial eyidence to establish the connec
tion of the defendant with the conspiracy
sought to be proven hv the evidence taken
i In connection with the direct testimony of
me accomplice, narry tircnard.
In order lo further Justify an Inference
of legal guilt from circumstantial evidence,
the existence of the Ineulpstorv facts must
be sbsolutely Incompatible with the In
nocence of the accused upon any rational
theory, and Incapable of explanation upon
and reasonable hypothesis other than that
of his guilt.
As to Promise of Immunity.
If you believe from Hie evidence that the
witness. Harry Orchard, was Induced or In
fluenced to become a witness and to testify
In this case by any promise of immunity
from prosecution or punishment, or by any
hope held out lo him that If he testified
against the defendant he would not be
prosecuted or punished, then the Jury
bhoiild take audi facta into consideration
In determining the weight which ought to
be given to testimony so cbtalned. Such
testimony should be received by the 1ury
wnn caution ana scrutinized with great
care.
And If from the evidence It appears that
any favors have been extended bv the
authorities of the state of Idaho to the
witness. Harry Orchard, ami there is any
promise, either express or Implied, relating
to further favors to lie received bv him on
account of his testimony In this rase, then
those are proper muiters for the con
sideration of this turv as affcetlng th
credibility of his testimony.
Certain articles have been received In
evident In the Miners' Magazine for tha
sole purpose of determining whether or not
any motive existed upon the pait of the
defendant to participate in the offense
barged In the indictment ami not for the
purpose of establishing In any wise the
commission of such an offense.
Oefrudant aa Witness.
The Jury is further instructed that bv
statutory provision the defendant In a
criminal case is made a competent witness
In his own behalf, ami where lie testifies
as In this case, becomes the same In all
respects aa any other witness. aiul ....
testimony must he tested bv the same
I in. .-n iram mai are applied to other
i witnesses, and the Jury may take Into con
sideration, the interest lie may have in
me,, case in neierniinlng the weight to
he given to his testimony.
In conclusion, you are' to determine the
question us to whether or not the de
fendant killed and murdered Frank
Steunenberg as charged In the Indictment
or aided and abetted such killing If so
you should find him guilty. If not you
should find him not guilty.
I'nder the Indictment In this case tho
defendant may, if the evidence warrants
it. tie convicted of murder of the nrt de
gree, murder of the a coud degree or
manslaughter.
Gentlemen of the Jury, the court now de
livers this case into your hands. It Is
your duty lo consider It and deliberate upon
It without fear ami without favor. If the
evidence shows that any Individuals, any
person In any private or oflh lal capacity
or any class or classes of people are In
terested In any way In the conviction or
u .initial of this defendant such fact or
facta should not be considered by you or
SCULPTOR SUES FOR WORK
J. l. A. Ward to Demand Retnrn for
Labor on Model of Sherl
dnn Maine.
NEW YORK, July 1".-Announcement Is
made today that J. Q. A. Ward, the
sculptor, has authorized his attorneys to
bring suit for $'IS,(X, for work done on a
model of a statute of General l'hillp Sheri
dan, which was rejected by a congressional
committee.
According to the anouncement the model
upon which Mr. Ward worked for a
number of years pleased artists and mem
bers of the commission who viewed It.
Then Mrs. Sheridan was asked to view it.
and, it Is alleged, following her disap
proval, the model was rejected. Mr. Ward,
it is stated, hopes to prove through the
suit that the statue designed by him Is
worthy of acceptance.
HYMENEAL
Wilson-Wilson.
NEBRASKA CITY. Neb.. July r.-fRpe-clal.)
Monday. July 22, In New York City,
at St. Nicholas' Collegiate church. Miss
Frances Knight Wilson of this city was
married to Mr. Robert H. Wilson of the
banking firm of A. H. Brickmore & Co.
The announcement of the wedding was a
surprise to the relatives of the bride. The
young woman is a daughter of the late Fr.
and Mrs. C. H. Wilson and grew to
womanhood In this city. In 18 she com
menced tha study of voice culture In
Omaha, being a pupil of Mrs. Herman
Kountze, and graduated at the Chlcugo
Musical college. Bhe has been with the
Castle Square Opera company, the King
Iodo company the Honeymoon company
and was leading woman In "The Tender
foot." She Is now doing vaudeville work
at Keith Proctor's I'nlon Square theater,
New York. She will continue her work In
vaudeville this season.
TERRORISTS' PLOT UNEARTHED
t. Petersburg! Poller III trr Plan
to Assassinate Itnaalnti Min
ister and eversl Other
Persons,
i
l;t.U.YBTvK. IJussi.i. July 27.- The dis
trict court today handed down sentences
In the cases of turn phici d on triiil for
complicity In the a til l-Jen Isli attack.- here
June. 1;. The mutt sentenced a man
named Pemvanovitt h to eight years' hard
labor In the mines and four other men
tre given life terms of Imprisonment
Iemynovltch was the leader of the gang,
which attacked a party of Jews, who bad
taken refuge in tin- railroad station nntsMe
the town, killing nnd seriously wounding
six and mutilating many more. Witnesses
testltled thai Demy anovltch had murdcre I
several Jews, heatltin out their brains
against a rork.
HT. rFTKHSni'Rti. July 27. -The pollen
loday unearthed a plot to assassinate the
minister of war. General Hoediger. Heversl
members of the military organization of
the socialist revolutionary wer ane'tcd.
IRISH CR0P0F SPUDS POOR
I. ale neporls Indicnle that ItniuaKe
, tins Bern Overestimated hy
Farmers.
Dl'I'l.lN. July 27.-(Special.) The recent
excclhtit w.ntlier gives hopes that tho
alarming reports from the south and west
In regard to the potato crop are rxHC
K intrd Tluie were many cold and rainy
das during .Inly, as during June, bit'
there were many warm and pleRsant days,
up to dute at hast. The greatest damage
was undoubtedly wrought by the severe
frosty nights during the lutter part of
May. Then, too. owing to the fact thai
April was so wet. a largo portion of the
crop whs plunteil this year very late. From
puiHKa!. for Instance, Hie planting is re
ported to have continued right up to Mav
The old sayhy',' was that in the north
of Ireland potatoes should he in the
ground by St. Patrick's day, but this cer
tainly was not the case this year, and
with the modern system of sprouting ther?
Is, of course, no reason why the potatoes
should be planted na early as March 17.
provided the weather Is unsuitable. The
crop report or the Agricultural department
shows hnd conditions In Fermanagh. North
County Imblln and Tyrone, caused prin
cipally by the "sets" rotting owing to
the damp weather.
RAMSAY DEGRADES COPPER
Succeeds In Mnkliiav Discovery of
tirril Import Through Itadlnm
Knianallon.
IsONHOX. July 27.-RU' William Ramsay,
the dlst ingulslied (henilst. lins promised to
communicate In writing In the near future
to the chemical society (he results of his
researches Into radium emanations. In
this connection the announcement Is made
that he has succeeded In degrading copper
lo the first member of Its family, that Is.
lithium.
The Lancet today says the discovery
marks an epoch In the history of chemical
science and believes It Is n realisation of
the transmutation of metals. The an
nouncement Is likely to reawaken the dis
cussion of the transmutation of elements,
which raged a year ago, when several
prominent scientists repudiated the trans
mutation Idea, while others Jusl as strongly
supported It. Sir Ramsay himself modestly
disclaims ability to transmute elements,
but he believes that the result of his de
gradation of copper will be of far reach
ing Importance.
Railway company on shipments of grain
These companies, with others, were Indicted
by the fed. nil grand Juiy last October f-1
accepting rebate.-.. There wrie tlx c .out is
against the Antes-Urooks i oiupanv, tt i
I against lite tuiluth Superior Muminc , o-n-I
panv and thirteen counts pg.-tmst t e M
I Caull I Mnsinore conipiitn Hv nut, in nt
1 with Paul A Kwait. assistant I "n, ,l Sl.t;
district attorney, the defcii.iif. m plead x
i gulltv today on the fust count n . . h c.i
t lie ot In i s b. Ing noll.-d.
BELLIGERENTSH!PS IN PORT
The llaaue Will He shril Uimii
Provisions of tmln- merles n
Treat .
Till: II.MU'K. ,1,'K
today of the iiunittni
Count Tornelll. who
the Intention of Great
I",. Vt the sess'or
wsrfnre commit;.-
pro-do. I. annotin.
Uiita'ti to submit
to the peace confi
an IreaH signed
ls71. regarding the
ships ir hernial p
hope thai the oth.
to this treaty and
inent thus In- i . a
rence the Anglo-Ameii
In aalomuon Mav is,
I -. it nt. .1 of b.-lllgi rent
uis an-1 waters,
r powers would
an tnu tauil innal
bed.
in II r,
adhere
sirree-
The (oniniltlei before which the collee
lion of public nnd private debts Iras been
(liM-usseil. today voted In favor of Iho
American proposal In the premise, which
provides for the concluding of a plan In
which there shall be tniroduicd "some
limitations in Ihe use of for. e f,.r ti e eol-
i lecllon of construct mat. public and otd ns'-y
i debts."
CONGRATULATES SHIP'S CREW
President ReoMrll Sends I etter to
Admiral llronnson on lenritla
Disaster.
OYHTKR BAY. July 27.-In reply to a
letter from Admiral Hrownson relative to
the Georgia' disaster. President Roosevelt
has taken occasion to congratulate Ad
miral Thomas and the officers and crew
of the Georgia on the way tho ship went
back lo Its work. President Roosevelt re
plied to Admiral Hrownson as follows:
OYSTKR BAY, N. Y.. July 21. Ii.l7.-Mv
Iicar Admiral: Many thanks for your let
ter. I would like lhro.mil you to congra'tl
late Admiral Thomas and especially, the
otflcers and crew of the Georgia upon the
way In which without a moment's delatf
the ship went hack to lis work. The whole
navy is to be congratulated at the snlrlt
show n by the oflh ers ami enlisted men on
board the Georgia in this instance, and on
hoard the Missouri and Texas in the other
Instance to w hicii vou reler. Sincerely
yours. Til KOI M R K Ito iSKVKl.T. '
STEAMER FRONTENAC BURNED
Carried fifty Passengers on Cayuga
Lake, V. V . Iteporls Are
Conn lot Ing.
At'BI'RN. N. Y.. July 27. -The steam
ship Krontcnac burned on Cayuga lake,
opposite Farley's Point this afternoon.
Nine of the fifty passengers were drowne.t
and several Injured.
The Frontcnac carried a crew of twelve.
Two motor cars filled with physicians
I rushed from this city to the scene of tha
! Frontenac disaster in response to an ap
peal for aid made to Mayor Aiken. A
special train has been dispatched with
medical supplies and to bring to Auburn
j those victims, who are in a condition to
j be moved.
I ITHACA, N. Y.. July 77. -A telephone
I message from ex-Mayor Burgess of Au
burn, who Is camping at harieys point,
says that no lives were lost In the burn
ing of the Frontenac on Cayuga laku this
afternoon.
C0REAN TROOPS ARE RIOTOUS
Japanese Dn-elllnKS Destroyed and
Several rermons Are Injured
In Provinces.
SKOl'T.,, July 27. Guards have been placed
along the railways In the country today
and regular bodies of troops are patrolling
all parts of Seoul. Corean troops and riot
ers in Kyong Son province have attacked
the police, destroying several Japanese
dwellings, injuring six persons and driving
the Japanese to their boats. Two of Mar
quis Ito's new appointees, the minister of
the household and keeper of the seals, both
In the cabinet, have been ordered to re
form the court and warned that If this Is
not accomplished within three months their
appointments will be revoked. This means
putting a quietus on the activity of the
former emperor, who as late as July 23,
It Is said. Intrigued to send a commission lo
Germany.
MILLERS PLEAD GUILTY
Three Minnesota Corporations Pay
s 1 ,4MIO Kach for Violating
Anll-lteliate Law.
! MINNFAPOUS. July 27.-Before Judge
William I.ocliren. In the I'nlted States dis
trict court today, representative of the
j Ames-Uruoks company, McCall-Dinsniore
company and Dulut h-Super!or Milling cpiu-
I pany paid H,n. fines Imposed by the court
las a result of the Indictments return-d
last October by Ihe federal grand Juiy.
charging Hie torn panics with soliciting and
accepting rebates from the Great Northern
DEATH RECORD
Dr. tsthsnr Varlele.
PRATTLE. Wash.. July 27. lr. Antony
Varlele, Parisian Inventor, scientist, bsl
loonlst and rlenllsl, known from Paris to
1 taw son Cltv, A. T.. died last night at
Providence hospital after an illness lasting)
several weeks. Dr. Varicle has been prse
tlcltig dentistry In this city for soms
years past, following his return from tha
north. In the n aim of Invention Or.
Varicle Is known for bis telegraph Instru
ment, which transmits handwriting and
drawings, a combination key used bv ths
j French government In connection with tlma
i locks on pnstoflice properly and a number
I of small devices. Or. Varlele Is known in
the north for his proposed dash for the
north pole. He organized the International
Society for Polar research anil experiment
ing 111 Dawson In l!Vi. Such men as Gover
nor McKinnls of Yukon territory, the three
leading Justices of the territory and mem
bers of the Canadian Parliament were as
sociated In the scheme.
Samuel K. Iletrirk.
RAYMOND. Neb.. July 27. (Special. 1
Samuel S. Hetrlck was buried here Thurs
day. He died Monday of paralysis at tha
ag of M years. Mr. Hetrlck came to Ray
mond In IS7U and has lived here ever since.
He leaves six children. Miss W. A. fceg
and Miss Belle li.-iii.-k at Raymond,
David A. Hetrlck at Agnew, Mrs. S. C.
Stevenson at Ouaga. Kan., Miss Klla Het
rlck at Lincoln and 11. B. Hetrlck at Coun
cil Bluffs, la.
John P. Anderson.
John P. Anderson of "13 Iwavenworth
Btret, who baa been a resident of Omaha
for thirty-eight years, died at bis home Hat
unlay morning. He was 73 years of aga
ami was born in Sweden. Funeral ar
rangements will not bo made until a sou
at Htromsburg can he notified.
No Cooking
in hot weather
Eat
Grape-Nuts
food, ready rooked. rrisp and
delicious. Just as It rotue
from the pkg. with cream
"Tberr's a K-aon"
Editorial Troubles In Kansas.
Everybody has his troubles, even the ed
itor of a newspaper. A reporter waa sent
out lately to get the news of a party.
The hostess would not tell the reporter
about it. saying she preferred to have her
friend. Miss So-and-Bo. write tin- piece.
This wss on Tuesday. The Signal went to
f trees Wednesday night and Miss 8o-and-S.)
irotight the story in Thursday morning,
after the papers were all in Ihe postofflce.
Later in !ne day the hostess called at the
Signal olflce and abused the editor like a
pickpocket for not printing an account of
her party. If t lie hostess bed allowed the
reporter to handle the story her party
would have been taken care of promptly
and properly, for the reporter Is onto her
Job. while Miss So-and-8o cant write
.for sour apples. We strive to please, but
trying to please everybody is war. and vou
know Sherman's definition of war. Hnlton
Signal.
Pennsylvania Special Slops."
"The Pennsylvania (Special." leaving Chl
rago daily. 2 46 p. in., over Pennsylvania
Bhort Lines makes first stop at Port
Wayne. 148 miles. Second stop Pittsburg,
I'i miles. Harrihurg and North . Philadel
phia only regular stop between PUisburtf
and New York. 44fi miles. Take water run-
I ning-goe through In 18 hours Swift mov
I ing. Library and buffet, barber bliop,
bath, dining room, private sleeping rooms
an 1 observation parlor. Particulars free.
Write or call on Rowland. 2 U. P. Bank
Bids' , Omha.
Kxrurslon via Nickel Plata Roal,
To Boston and return. $21, July 22,
Angus: , 10. 20, 21. Limit thirty days from
date of sale. Meals In dining- cars, 31
cents lo 11. Htopovers. Ticket offloe,
107 Adams street, Chicago. "Phones, Cen
tral 2o67 and 6173. La Ball street station,
on Elevated railroad loop.
artags Cans
Reduced Prices Monday
Heavy ffalvanizod (iarbatfe Caus, with
covers anil sido handles. City ord
inance says you must have one hy Au
gust 1st. While they last we sell them
Monday only at the.se prices:
J'J gallon can and cover $1,125
l.'j'L'-gallon ean and rover $1.55
Killon can and cover . .
mm
' $12.85
We are agents for the eelchrate'd odorless Witt Corru
gated cans, to $4.50
Pur rood and Burnett's Tanilla
are the same. Get Burnett s take no risks.
Details About l.avw rare Knit
and through passenger service from Chl
j cago over Pennsylvania Short Lines fur
t rilslied free on request. Write or call on
j Rowland. 2t V. S. Bank Bldg , Omaha.
Milton Rogers
Sons Co.
14th and Farnam Sts.
