THE OMAHA DAILY BEE: TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1003. to determine the precise boundaries of their holding. The, bill I now befor ths sen sts commutes on public Isnds, and will b reported out there this week. Minor Matter at Capital, fleprwntatlve Pollard haa accepted an Invitation to deliver the Decoration dsf sddrcss at Elm Creek, v Johnson county, provided congress shall have completed in labors and adjourned by that date. May SO. John O. Carlton of Essex. f"red U Wal len of Alteasa. M. L. Ahern of Des Moines, John T. ninglism of Murray and John Q. Helmherg of Dubuque, la., have been appointed railway mall clerka. The comptroller of the currency today approved the converse of the Aurora Stat bank of Aurora, Neb., Into the Aurora National bank, with rre.onn capital. Rural carriers appointed. Nebraska: rtloomfleld, route , Leroy M. Qlsh. carrier; John IT. Stewart, substitute. Walnut, route I. Frank E. Butterfleld. carrier: Ouy E. nutterfleld. substitute. Iowa: Albla, route 7. Robert A. Tyrrel. carrier; Herbert Whit lock, substitute. Melrose, route 6, James Murrsy, csrrler; Lawrence Murrsy, sub stitute. South Dakota: Slsseton. routs 4, John Lsrrabee, carrier; Charles E. Larra bee, substitute. Nebraska postmasters appointed: Brady, Lincoln county, Rdward H. Springer, vice I. E. Murphv. resigned;! Leshara. Saunders county, Orville E. Strain, vice F. O. Fin son, resigned. V llt'M, REPOIITI THB ARM V BILL It Provides r.n Increase of 2T rer Cent In ray of Enlisted Men. WASHINGTON, Feb. 17.-ChairmaiK E. Hull of the committee on military affairs todsy reported to the house the srmy ap proprlatlon bill, carrying a provision for 2T per cent Increase In the pay of en listed men and noncommissioned officers. Referring to the omission of commis sioned officers In the proposed Increase, Mr. HuU said: "Thl does not mesn that the committee thinks the pay of officers Is adequate. To tha contrary, the committee was agreed thit It should bo Increased, though by what percentages' was not determined; but tha committee fearing a point of order, felt that It would be ' unwise to Include such a provision In the appropriation bill. The senate, may 'do so. Probably an In crease for officer would bo, Incorporated In the bill In the form of an amendment on the floor." HtCillK.S PROPOSE! . All j-'J, U1I j T Representative from t Jersey u-areata Cnanar In Phermait Law. WASH! NQTQN. , .Feb. -Representative Hughes of New Jersey' today Introduced an amendment to the, Sherman anti-trust act, which Is designed to meot tha objections raised by tha supreme court of ths United States In a recent decision. Tha amendment Is as follows: This act shall not be construed to apply to any arrangements, agreements or com binations btlmeen laborers made With the view of lessening the number of hours of labor or of Increasing their wages, nor to any arrangements, agreements or combina tions among persons engaged In horticul ture or tgrloulture, made with the view of enhancing the price of agricultural or horti cultural products. Mr. Hughes proposes to press his amend ment before the Judiciary committee. . QUIET ; : AT i FAIRBANKS,. ALASKA Labor Crisis' In' Mlnrnar Town' Passed M , ,aud Tropvs ' Not , , WASHINGTON..! Felj. . 17.-JCotidltlons. at Fairbanks, Alaska. (.whera, Jhe Western Fsderatlon of 'Minors Ms' alleged to have been deporting nonunion men, were re ported to the War department today as "quiet." The report made y telegraph by-th commander of the Department of Columbia, adds: "The - saloons , have opened." " -1 It la understood , here that no troops have been sent 14 Fal'rbahfts, that the- order which weni to ' the comniandef at " Fort Gibson Instructed him to place himself in touoli with 'the marshal at Fairbanks and should a disturbance result to use troops to preserve, order.' L.' The report today fs taken to indlcato that the crista In the labor troublo has passed. ROY ADMITS KILLING' FATHER Coroner Holds Him and Ills Mother for Morder. CRESTON. Ia,. Feb. 17.-(Speclal Tele gram.) In his written confession as de tailed before -the coroner's Inquest this afternoon. Bert Hlnderttter states that he went to the place of his father, Nathan Taylor, after dark, and looking through tha window aaw that ha waa alone.'- Heft derllter the) went Into the room and as Taylor sat smoking,; with his ildi to the door, Henderllter deliberately pulled the revolver from his pocket and shot Taylor. Tha latter fell to the floor and the mur derer again (1 red, the ascend bullet going through Taylor's "brain. He then took the. dead man'''wateK and went home, where he hid both gun and watch. He then told hla mother, Mrs. Belle Taylor, that .Taylor was alck... and she, , going to his rooms, found him dead Bert said he tslked the matter over with hla brother, an Invalid, and they wanted to get 'Id of Taylor because he "was mean to ma." He had never said a word to his mother 'about It and she never said she wished It done. At o'clock the coroner'a Jury returned a verdict finding that Taylor came to his death at tha hands of Bert Htndertlter, and also finding' Mrs. Belle Taylor an accom plice In the crime. "Tha Making of a Millenium." Read It. y Verdict In Snell Case. CLINTON. III., Feb. 17 If a verdict In the case of Richard Snell to break the caae of Ma fsther. Colonel Thomas Snell, has been reached by the Jury It will not be known until B o'clock today. Judge Cochran gave ordera that If a verdict were reached Sunday it ahould be sealed and delivered to him at the opening of court Monday morning. Good time3 ahead! Only those who Dottled In Dond know the exquisite flavor and aroma of this purest of whiskies. T sS ft A tSa14 tVa Mntifaifl'Mia saat "Since 1857" It your dealer aaa't supply . ins us ior asms at ucaier woo wua Cisckanhainsar & PitubtiraVt FLOOD WATERS CDINC DOWN Big- Buildings Collapse and Other Damage it Heary. SCORE OF OCCUPANTS ESCAPE One Entombed fader Debris Dun Oat After Many Hoars Work warnlnat la Cracking Walls. PITTSBURG, Ta.( Feb. 17.-The annual flood In this city and vicinity la alowly disappearing. At 1 o'clock tha atsge .was twenty-four feet and falling tour-tenths of an Inch an hour. The body of one man waa found floating In the river today and two other are miss ing. Two houses In the Pennsylvania avenue district collapsed and one man waa aarl ously Injured. Over M.ooo men are temporarily thrown out of work and this great number so sud denly added to the army of the unem ployed Is resulting In wldesDread suffering. Thousands of persons . ara living In the second floors of their homes and patrolmen In skiffs ara distributing the necessities of life. In one of the homes a woman gave birth to a child today and It, has been named Robinson Crusoe. To reach the house the physician had to use a aklff and ladder. Conservative estimates place the damage close to 12,000,000. i Transportation facilities are gradually assuming normal conditions and a general cleaning up Of the submerged districts is in progress. With a great roar, two brick dwell ing houses located at 22 and J4 Penn sylvania avenue. In the district inun dated by flood waters, collapsed, esrly today and fell Into the street.' A score of occupants, warned by the cracking walls, barely had time to reach tha streets before tons of brick and plaster tumbled Into the streets. Collapse of Dwellings. U. C. Anderson was cut and bruised by flying debris and eighteen persons nar rowly escaped being crushed to death. All but Anderson rushed to tha street In their night clothes just a moment before the three-story brick building fell In T heap. For some time great excitement pre vailed, , as Jt waj reported many persons hkd'been bu.-l-fl "under, tho debris.' Hur ried calls for, .police reserves, ambulances and flromen-were sent In 4nd search of the ruins begun. ', Anderson's voice could be heard calling toe' help and frantic efforts were made to release him. It was found tha man waa wedged between heay tim bers In the basement and over him were tona of brick and plaster, braced In such a manner, however, that lis waa entombed, but not seriously Injured. After several hours' work he waa released and sent to a hospital, where It was later stated ha would recover. Cracking Walls' Giro Warning;. The escape of the other occupants was miraculous. The loud crackling of the walls a few minutes before the houses col lapsed served as a warning and saved all from being crushed. The passing flood was responsible for the accident. The foundations of both dwellings',' which were -old, had been weakened by the high water, causing them to collapse. Other buildings In the vicinity are in a like con dition and building Inspectors are making a thorough examination of tha places today. ' V ' - 'At 10 o'clock thla morning the rivers had fallen to about 24V4 feet. They continued to recede slowly and by early this after noon the wafer will be below the danger mark of 21 feet. " ' " ' ; Suffering among the flood victim's fs In tense today, owing to cold weather, and all charitable organisations are engaged In alleviating tha misery. Reports are being received showing the damage to be wide spread and heavy. Small Flood at Rocheatcr. ROCHESTER, N. Y.. Fob. 17.-Hlgh water continues In the Genesee river her but while the river Is at Its greatest height In years, freedom from floating Ice will stop danger of a flood. At Genesee, however, a largo tree Jammed against the Genesee river bridge, near the Erie railroad station, haa caused a backup of water and a flood haa followed. A flood along Canasegra creek has made trouble at Danstlle, N. T. Many roads near Cuylervllle, Grelgavllla and York are under water. Traffic on Mount Morns road Is stopped, and trains on the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad. Mount Morris branch, have found It Impossible to run on time. , . - Railroads uo Running?. WHEELING, W. Va., .Feb. 17. -All trol ley lines and railroads.' except tha Penn sylvania and two llpea of the Baltimore & Ohio, Are out Of commission. ' The property loss was minimised, however, owing to the ample warning which had been given. Tha Board of Trads.and city authorities are furnishing food supplies for hundreds of the destitute In the flooded district. The river la expected to begin receding thla afternoon. Conditions ara made much worse this morning by reaaop of the sud den drop In tha temperature, resulting In the freeslng over of all the flooded streets. INDIANAPOLIS, : Ind., Feb. 17.-Floods continue In southern, Indiana today. The weather has turned clear and cold, which will check the rapid rise in streams, but the water la not yet at a atandstiu. At Petersburg, White and Patoka rivers ara higher than since 1875 and thousands of acre of wheat land- ara aubmerged. Schools have oloaed and tralna have ceaaed running. Hundreds of men are repairing washouts. At Terra Haute the Wabash is 17H feet and Is rising. The Ohio at Evans vllle will pass tha danger lines before night. It Is rising two Inches an hour. lea Jam In Wew Hampshire. FRANKLIN. N. H.. Feb. 17.-A lea t.m In 'he Pemlgewsssett river neaf here, tied up .raffle on the Bristol branch of the Boston and Maine railroad today. For a dis have Vtr. you. Bros. J Pa. Iz. tance of three-quarters of a mile the tracks were covered flva feet deep In Ice. . It Is expected that the work of clearing the trsrks will require from twenty-four to forty-eight hours. CINCINNATI. Feb. lT.-Tho- flood stage for the Ohio river at thla point, fifty feet, will probably be reached tomorrow. Pros pects for a higher stsge depends on weather conditions at up-river points, but at least fifty feet Is expected which would seriously cripple all train service to theOtand Cen tral depot. I Already along thp Ohio thousands of acre are Inundated, many people have been driven to higher ground and much damage has been done. FUND AS A PUBLIC TRIBUTE (Continued from First Psge.) eral times as t the officers lowered him from the car to the platform. He rolled hla eyes and gave every evidence of a de sire to see who waa around him. Jones was brought back to the peniten tiary Just ten days after having been re leased after serving a ten-year sentence. He was discharged .February 7. He-was sent up from Douglas county for robbery. About-a year ago Jonea tied Up the cell house keeper and was sawing tha bars to his cell when discovered. Others' were Im plicated with him In his efforts to escape. The saw had been stolen from the. engine room.' He had several fights while In prison and on one or two occasions got cut up pretty badly. All Netrara Not to Blame. OMAHA, Feb. 17.-To the Editor of the Bee: During the slavery days all negroes were wronged; 'tis sad, but true today.- In the twentieth century they are wronged. Why so 7 Because for what one negro does the rest are held responsible. All are blamed for what one does. Is that right, otvis It a shame on the American people that It is so? JUNIUS. RAILROADS MEET SITUATION Disposition to Comply with New Lnvra Praised by the Com mission. WASHINGTON, Feb. 18,-Gratiflcatlcm la expressed by the Interstate Commerce com mission over two conditions that have arisen within a day or two. In concrete form they mean that American railway officials, as a class, are doing all that lies In their power to meet situations that have developed under the new laws applying to Interstate traffic. Information has reached the-commission that the Baltimore & Ohio proposes to put Into effect tomorrow throughout Its system the so-called "nine-hour law," which by Its terms docs not become operative until March 4 next. The law limits the hours of service of all classes of train operatives, particularly locomotive engineers and, flro-' men, train dispatchers, railway telegraph ers, towermcn and signal oierators. Al ready the commission has Ret February 27 as a date on which It will hear formal applications for an extension of the time of the operation of tha nine-hour provision. If tha tlma be extended as to tha railroads which are able to show the commission good cause for the extension. However, the Baltimore fie Ohio doea not propose to await-the result of the hearing. As explained -to tha. commission,, ths pur pose of tha officials of that system' Is to put the law In to : effect Immediately - In order, that both th, off ictals nd th ra-t who .need a longer rjod oV urvis?Qn .r,ayCT?j!m"!)r tht "ewfthan'thQ ae'tcntron school can provide a'nd conditions before thenar' Made' Imperative 4 .h 'AVf.i. jJ QLJML.lL ' they 'are Made' Imperative by the. act ptsof. J- v. r- Another source ofc "gratification to the omrVtlnwIati Is" the very- general compliance of tha railroads with thatrpvlslon of the Hepburn act which makes it ' obligatory upon; carriers to submit to the commission monthly - reports covering every phase of the operation of Interstate roads. Tha com mission now haa complete reporta for five months ended November 30 or 99 per cent of the railroad mileage of tha country. NORTH CAROLINA MAKES MARK New Warship -Develop Fastest Speed Ever Shown by Pro tooted Cruiser. ,;; . NEWPORT NEWS, Va., Feb. lis. With rooms at Its mastheads and yardarms an nouncing that all rccoods had been swept aside, the new armored cruiser North Caro Una returned to tha shipyard today. Dur ing its third speed test run off the Virginia capes, between 7:30 and 11:30 o'clock last night, the ship maintained an average speed of 22.48 knots, or forty-eight hundredths of a knot In excess of contract speed re quirements. This wss the best speed ever made by a vessel of ths armored cruiser fclass. On account of the delayed arrival of the firemen from Iloboken, tha cruiser did not put to sea from Old Point Comfort until yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A 40-knot gale was blowing and the sea was running high, but when off the capes, the vessel started on Its run. The 2?-khot requirement was exceeded the first hour and each hour thereafter the ship ran faster. Ths engines turned up 13 revolutions per minute, or nearly four mora revolutions than were necessary to drive It at the required speed. The twenty-four hours' endurance run waa given when the cruiser went to the rew England coast about two months ago and the ship will be turned over to the' gov ernment In the near future.' FIVE - ARE INJURED IN WRECK Mlchlg-aa Central Passenger Train Telescopes New York Central Yard Enalne. BUFFALO, N. Y..Feb. I7.-Flva persons were Injured, one probably fatally, when a Michigan Central passenger train, running twenty-five miles an hour, crashed Into and telescoped a New York Central yard engine at Blackrock, late last -night The Injured are: " I James Barry, Buffalo, engineer. Internally Injured, will probably die. v Levi Crutts, St. Thomas, Ontario, engi neer of tha passenger trsln, knee badly crushed. Alfred J. Meyers, Detroit, commercial traveler, badly wrenched, right wrist sprained. Miss D. A. RteDenkam, Niagara Falls, N. Y., Hps cut, face lacerated and bruises, and badly shaken up. Mrs. Ida Wlsebaum, Niagara Falls, N. Y., wrenched back, cuts on neck and left side of face, badly bruised. BANKS AGAINST ALDRICH BILL New York, State Association Again Declares for u Asset Currency. NHW YORK. Feb. 17. The council of administration ot th New - York State Hookers' association put itself on record today aa "unequivocally disapproving" th provision of the Aldrloh financial bill, now pending in the United Btatsa' senate. The council met at the Union League club, the chairman of Individual groups ot banks and baakera representing every county ot tha stale being present. The resolution adopted, follows: That tha bankera of the State of New York unruulvocally disapprove of the pro visions of the Aldrich bill; that they do not approve of a bond-scured araercsncy currency; that they demand an, elastlo currency, based on bank assets, as pro- vide-a In ths msasure ot the currency com mission of ths American banker associa tion. - . WORK OF MEWOMEN'S CLUBS Omaha Woman's Clutf Again Post ponei Discussion of Christmas Tree. WOMEN HEAR OF JUVENILE FARM Jadse Rstelle and' Workers In Jare nlle C'oart Presents Additional j eeds of Local Torree- ' live ferstem. The first step toward the entertainment of the annual convention of the Nebraska Federation of Women's Clubs was taken Monday afternoon by the Omaha Woman's rlab, when Its president named the fol lowing chairmen of committees on arranc? ment: Program. Mrs.. F. H. Cole; cre dentials, Mrs. Mary Moody Pugh: recep tion, Mrs. D., M. Cameron; place of meet ing. Mrs. Hudson; finance. Mrs. H. J. Pen fold; entertainment, Mrs, A. K.Oault; In formation, Mrs. H..C. Brome; press, Mrs. C. H. Balllett; ushers,. Mrs.. Henry Mc Donald, and music, Miss B'anche Sorenson. These chairmen will fill out their respec tive committees and It Is expected that much of the preparation for the convention will be. made by the time the ciub adjourns In the spring. ' - . '.' Dlscnsa Christmas Tree. . For the third time the olub .took tip the postponed discussion of . a . resolution,, pre sented some time before Christmas, con demning the wholesale, , cutting of young evergreen tr.ees for Christmas trees and providing for an effort to nscure the enact ment of a law In Nebraska asralnst the cutting and sale of these, trees. . In con spicuous contrast to the seriousness that ordlfiarlly marks the deliberations of the club, sentiment had a noticeable part In the discussion of the Christmas tree, While much sensible argument was offered baaed upon statistics and the claims of ac cepted authorities, there was also much argument that Indicated more artitlment than actual Information, and after con- suming half an hour the matter, was again postponed. Omaha's Greatest' Need. The. program of the afternoon was In charge of the snclaJ science department. Judge Lee Estelle or thq Juvenile court pre siding. "Omaha's Greatest Need" a Juve nile farm, a place wherq delinquent boys may bo helped was the subject and t was discussed by Judge Ratelle, "Rabbi Fted erlck Cohn,',' Father Stensen,, Rev", '.George Beecher and . Rev. F. 1 Loveland, the com mittee appointed a few' weeks' ago to formulate plans for securing and managing, such an Institution,' Juge Estelle Bald that Omaha's greateat need .'Is . love,, and that such an Institution as Allendale farm, near Chlcago, would, be a most fitting; manifes tation. Rabbi . Cohn snoko of what the' home means, to the ,ch5ld,and to the com munity and pictured the proposed Juvenile farm ss supplying the homo Influence to boys who have gone wrong or gotten Into trouble for lack of It. Father Stensen scored the system that countenances the crlne of divorce and placed upon this sep aration of parents much of the responsibil ity for the troublo that comes to children. He appealed to . the women to lend their Influence In securing tho Juvenlla .farm as an additional safogusrd .pf dependent children. Rev. George tieecher,' advocated Mn juvciuiw lurui, as a piace Tor me Days )ystem. hat . ahQufd make i ---.- viiniBirB iny , juvL-ntia ; uoun xeei rthat fhey'weTe earnlritf tHelr Wp.'krrhough I undeVdetvititlnn "'-' i-t. ) .i.noi... ,! I, .1 .4 .Mr. Loveland asserted .tha If. e, wpnHei) oi .community wuj tae ua .the aglti ptfon the JuvepUo fflrn wiU b provided, , jfe wiBuu u iiecesaiiy or ye,U;nrPrvup.aTO poyn as a substitute jfor the Jhorna . and parental love and supervision thq Is usually denied. He condemned the cheap theaters as schools of crime" not less dangerous. iiiau ma uurrupuuif iriLiuenpep pr inu lower part of the city. He fifked the club to exert Its lnfleunce for the suppression of these cheap theaters, saying, In conclusion: "Our unfortunate children don't want Kearney; they don't want to be bad; they Just want a chance." Mra. W. W- Keysor; former president of the club, was a guest and spoke briefly at the close ot the plogram. Colonial Ta. .- The social science s department. . of . the Woman's club will depart a little from. Its line of subjects at next Monday afternoon's meeting., whan it, will.ponslder thrwork, of Nebraska's patrlotlo .woraev Mrs. ..C, , W. Manderson. a member of therjktount Vernon association that has restored and main, tains Mount Vernon, will . speak of . the work of that organisation,,- A. colonial .tea will follower; . . , .-. - - , . ,,, RATE CASE BEFORE PRQUTY Interstate Commerce - Commissioner Listens to Testimony Bear lnj on Iowa Charajos. CHICAGO, Feb. 17. InUrstate Commerc Commissioner i Prouty today iresumed tha hearing of the oase of -the Corn Belt Pro ducers' association against Missouri, Iowa and Illinois railroads, In which tha spso elation seek a reduction ot th Interstate shipping rate on live stock In Iowa. Tfle hearing wa commenced some tlm ago in De Molne. ' . j Charles A. Howe of Albert Le, Minn., testified that the present rates In 'Iowa give an undue advantage to shippers In Kansas and' Missouri, because they are able to make Missouri-Chicago shipments' through Illinois without touching Iowa ter ritory. By this means, he. declared, th Kansas and Missouri shipper get a low rate, because the rat in. Missouri Is lower than tha state schedule and in Illinois th two correspond. He .waa asked by Commissioner Prouty If the average Missouri rat Is lower than the average rate in lows and replied that they were. , HARGIS' ESTATE FOOTS BILL Coat of Defense of Boa Will Paid front Share In Property. 4. LEXINGTON, Ky.. Feb. 17.-In the de fens of Beach Hsrgls for the murdsr ot his father, Judge James Hargls, the ex pense will ba paid out of th ttO.000 which la th boy' shars of hi father'a eatat. Coffee drinking and "the blues" often go together. But there's health and good cheer in a steaming cup of well-boiled- POSTUM ,.. ,There,iEeaaon.,:V When Judge Adams convened court at Jackson ' today the Hargls rasa" waa tha most Important matter awaiting action. It In expected that Beech Hargls will be promptly Indicted, and if this Is dona hi trial for tha murder will at once begin. Tha defense will be aelf-dofenae. SUICIDE OF J. F. RANDOLPH Secretary of Thsrnas A. Rdlson Ends Life by RhootlaK-M-Caas t'nknown. WEST ORANGE. N. J., Feb. 17.-John F. Randolph, treasurer ot tha Edison Manu facturing company, of which Thomas A. Edison is president, committed suicide In the cellar of his residence on New Valley Way today by shooting himself In ths head. It Is believed thst Mr. Randolph was temporarily Insane, as neither In his business nor his family affairs waa there any known cause for such an act. Mr, Randolph wab private secretary to Thomas A. Edison and Mr. Edison was one of the first to reach his house after his death was known. That Mrs. Randolph did not follow her husband was due to the prompt and de termined action of Mr. Edison. When he reached the house Mrs. Randolphwa hys terical, wringing her hands and crying out that She would kill herself. Mr. Edison followed Mrs. Randolph to the second floor and came upon her' as she waa abdut to throw herself from a window. He seised the frensled woman and after a hard struggle succeeded In pulling her back to place of safety Several letter left by Mr. Randolph showed the suicide to have been deliberately planned. LONG TIME .. WITH INDIANS Red Men nnd White Join la Parian- Tribute to a Faithful Mia. alonary. LANDER, Wyo,. Feb. 17.-(Speclal.)-The twenty-fifth anniversary of the pastorate of Rev. John. Roberts, Episcopal missionary to the Shoshone and Arapahoe Indians, was celebrated at the agency Saturday evening, when about fifty while residents, repre sentatlves from both tribes, and .the civil authorities from the agency, and a number of offlcors from Fort Washakie, gathered to honor the man who haa done more for these Indians than any other man. Dick Washakie, ' hereditary chieftain of the Bhoshones, was -spokesman, for his tribe and also (for the Arapahoes.. The evening was spent in relating reminiscences of the early days of Rev. Mr. Roberts' long pas torate among the Indians, Interspersed with vocal and Instrumental music. .. .. ' A pumber of beautiful and -useful pres ent werte given the minister by the white and Indian friends. ' Although Rev. Mr,' Roberts has had nany 'offers'. In other and larger fields, he has steadfastly refused to give up what he consider his life' work kroong the Indlftns.f where, he states, he will spend the remainder of his days. ANTI-SALOON CAMPAIGN ON Chlcaaro Minister Say 'What Preal dent Boosevelt Would Do It He Were There. CHICAGO, Feb. n.WIf Roosevelt wa mayor- of Chicago there' would b no Bun day saloons,'!, declared Chat'le W. Trickelt last night in St. jamea Memoaisi, pnurch at one of iscorea'.of-simultaneous mcetlng liet In Chicago and throughout Illinois in response to a call', bjr tlje Chlcagb L,w and Order league to causa ,,-; enrurcoment of the state Sunday .closing, law. Mr(,TrlckeU added: '' ' '" " ' "If Roosevelt yg gdefhof ot Illinois ' he, would not tolerate -treason and rebellion in Chicago it he had to 'post a noldlsr at- the ;Tl)e speaker prophesled that Iri ffv years hot only would thidago' have ei, dry Bun day, but that there -would not be a licensed saloon In U'aat" " " " " " TO PREVENT THB URIP. ' Laxative Eroraa tiujnlne " remove ,th causa. There -Is only one "Broma Quinine. Look for 'signature of E.' W' GrovSj ' J6c. ' '" DEATH RECbll : ; . i;V, w- fcf llllna-worth. ' WATERLOO, la.. Feb, 17. (Special.) W, L. Illlngworth, president and business man ager of the Waterloo and Cedar Falls Union Mill company, died last night at th Presbyterian hospital, where he was Jaken a week ago last Bundsy for an opsratlon for appendicitis. Pneumonia developed within tho last two days, and with a feeble heart action recovery was Impossible. Mr, lllmgwortlv is one of the pioneer millers of Iowa, having commenced the business when 17 year of ,age, while .residing In Brlvl dere, 111. .H came- Into low In tha '50s and to Waterloo In 1WS and was active from thte' first in th Waterloo, and Cedar Falls mills In perfecting their organisation He was among the first -to advocate the ua of ttia roller process", which was Intro duced In th east In 1&80 and in this city In 1RS1. 'He waa Ay years of age, and for sixteen years councilman. ,.!"' -' .- William Belts. NEW YORK, Feb. 17. William Sella, son of one of the three brothers who organised tha Famous Bells' Brothers' circus combi nation, died of gastritis today. He. had been til for aeveral weeks, bus wa believed to be pn the, road .to recovery. Early today he bad a sudden change for th worse. He was 43 yeara of age.' TOPEKA, Kan., Feb. 17. William Balls waa an adopted son ot Allen Sells. He was known as the premier bareback rider of th world and waa himself a circus proprietor. Dr. Joha L. Atkinson. CHICAGO, Feb. 17. A special cabla to the Daily New from Toklo ssys Dr. Joha L. Atkinson, the Veteran " Congregational missionary at Kobe, Is dead. 11 wa a minister In Iowa before coming to Japan In 1879. . - Valerian Orlhayeden?. NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-Word hss been received In New York of the death In Paris of Valerian Orlbaysdoff, writer, journalist and artist, tha originator of newspaper illustration In NewYork. Illinois Cool Company Falls. ' Phoenix Coal company made application for a receiver. Tha petition alleges that Internal dissensions have caused th busi ness to deteriorate. The assets ar stated to be tJu.Ouo and the liabilities "grossly In excess of that amount." The company's mint. lr At Cornell. 111. Snrll Jury In Dendloek. CLINTON. III.. Feb 17. After hsvlng' been opt since Saturday evening the jury In the Snell will case had not reached a verdict up to 10 o'clock today. Rumors are broadly current that eleven Jurors favor the breaking of the will left by Colonel Thomas hi. ell on the ground of Insanity, but th remaining juror obsti nately holds out. Dr. Barnes Becomes Missionary. WORCESTER. Mass., Feb. 17. Th Rev. Dr. Lemuel t. Barnes, pastor of the First Uaptist church in this city, hss announced Ills rrsignstlon to become field secretary fur rtie American Baptist Horn Mission society. Dr. Barnes cam her from Pitts burg. Pen ii., Xiva years ago. Voorhees nnd Combes liorreader. NEW YORK. Feb. 17.-Fostr M. Voor hees. former governor of New Jersey, and Frank U. Combrs of Philadelphia, Indli-ted last week on charges of perjury, surren dered today. They were arraigned and gave ball m the aum ot S2.KK each. Two Men Burned to Death. BRADFORD, Pa. Feb. . 17. Two men were burned to death last night In a fir which destroyed a dwelling huuss at Llma stona, N. V., liter her. HIASURE EXPIRT TESTIFIES Evidence Capitol Contractor at Hsr risburg" Neglected Opportunity. CHABGES MIGHT HAVE BEEN KOBE Hew to Cossput Sarfaee Feet aad How to Charge for Then Pennypacker to Take Stand. PHILADELPHIA. Feb. I7.-Th trial of the conspiracy against Contractor John H. Sanderson, former Auditor General Bnyder, former State Treasurer Mathuea and former Superintendent of Grounds and Building Bhumaker wss resumed here to day. Following th precedent of his asso ciate In their opening speeches for the defense counsel for Bhumaker laid all re sponsibility for alleged Irregularities In connection with the furnishing of tha Capi tol upon Joseph M. Huston, the architect. Following the argument of counsel the de lens began calling experts who had meas ured tha furniture supplied by Bandorson to refute the testimony of the common wealth that the measurements were falsi fied. Former Qoverhor Pennypacker Is to be called a soon as Sanderson'" expert Witnesses on measurements have been heard. ..." John Kauffman of Philadelphia, A de signer of furniture, who was In tho employ of Sanderson when the latter was given the contract for capitol furnishings, testi fied to the measurements of the slxty-fl sofas mentioned In tha Indictment for the purpose ofshowlng that Bandorson did not charge for as many "feet" aa ha might have under his cdhtract. eeurlaar. "Surface Feet." According to Kaufman' testimony a sofa for which Sanderson charged the state $380.40 as containing twenty-one feet, ac tually measured sixty-four and one-quarter "surface feet" and could have been billed at 11,181.20. A tablo measuring two feet six Inches long and two feet six Inches' wide for which Sanderson charged the state 64.40, accord ing to Kaufman's testimony, contained thirty-two "surface feet" and should have cost the stato $423.20. Sanderson furnished the state clothes trees at $37.60 each as containing one and one-half feet. The re vised messuremcnts made by Kaufman show esch tree to, contain ,elgi and pno half "surface feet' and. each should have cost the state 1156.40, , ... . , . ,.. ,. Kaufman said tho.slxty-fjve apfas, clKhty oblong tables,, twenty-four oval tables, fifty round tables, seven square tables and 145 clothes trees mentioned In the Indict-, meat measured 1&450, square feet. At the various Vper feet prices!', charged Sander son could have collected $130,631.35, accord ing to the witness. Sanderson charged the State only $49,417.80. Mr. Kaufman said the famous bootblack stand In the aenate lavatory, for which the state, paid Sanderson $1,819.20, measured sixty-four and one-half square feet. San derson sold this stand to the state at the rate of $18.40 "per foot." According to Kaufman's measurement the contractor ahould have collected $1,186.80 Instead of $1,619.20. The state charge that 6andersnn paid . a subcontractor only $16 for the stand.' PILES CURED IX TO 14 DAYS. PAZO Ointment Is guaranteed to cure any case of Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protudlng Plies In to 14 days or money refunded. 60c. Many Apply for C'ltlsenshlp. PIERRE,' B. D.. Feb. 17. (Speeial.)-The report of the bureau of vital statistic for 107,- show that there were 1,367 applica A HOME-LIKE HOTEL The St. Regis,, New York, Typifies the Comfort-Loving Ago. TRIBUTE OF A FAMOUS , CHEF - Among New York's great .hotels none so perfectly fulfils every requirement of com fort-loving people aa the fit. Regis, situ ated at Fifth Avenue and t'ifty-f If Ui Street. Attractive aa are It location, en vironment and outward appearance, Its Interiors are so to a far greater degree. To those who are accustopied to th best, the St. Regis, with Its large, cheerful guest chambers, supplied with every known coin fort, luxury and convenience, Ita admirably appointed publlo room and its Incomar able service, , appeals with irreslstlblo fore. , The ft. Real has been fitly termed 'The Homelike Hotel." An Indefinable air of quiet and refinement and unobtrusive elegance la all-Pf rvaslv, and there la an entire absence of .the glitter and show su often -seen In hotel and which 1 so dis tasteful to person of refined tsstus. Th Bt. Regis offers every requisite for com fortable and restful llvlntf aocordlng to one's Individual preference. No mention of this homelike hptel is complete without, reference to whut U proprietor, Mr. R. at. - Huan, calls 'The Boul" It kitchen. The Chef of the Crown Prince of Germany, who, while In this country recently, Inspected the kitch ens of many wall-known hotels, pronounc ed the St. Regis kitchen and the food ervd therefrom th best he bad ever sen and equal to that of th German Koyal household. , A choice of th St. Reg's os your home when in New York assures satisfaction In very particular.,.- That prices In the res taurant of this homelike place are not abqv those of first-class hotels generally I now well known, aa Is also the fact that a sumptuously furnished room may ba had for 14 a day or one with bath In con nection for IS; or a parlor, bedroom aud bath for 112. - ,v Catarrh, Deafness, Asthma and all ehronlo dlsesses yield auleklv ta our treatment. Thousands of cures provs mo merits ot our iresimeni. ii is sere, natural, scientific and moat effective. fctODS had noises. StODS dlscharslne ears. open th car and rsatores th huarlna, A Pssitive Cure for A MONTH Treatment ana all medicine for a hert time only. We mak this remarkable offar for tha benefit of sufferers who hava not t . d our ability te our the aieekSs. No experimenting, Q years' xp-jinc in handling such diseases enables us to know fiosltlvely what will-cure, no matter who iaa -treated you tr liuw long you hav suffered, or who haa told you that you are Incurable. We want you to try our treatment, as It has cured when all other treatments bava fallvd. Writ today for full Information how to our yourself at horns without Investing a cent.- Don't A. lay. Consultation and samlnatlon costs sou nothing. Offloe bours a. m. to p. m. Evenings. Vlon.j Wed. and Sat., to p. m. ut. uranamao -0., SVB n. I. uis ildg., Omaha. NsU- tions for first papers by forelgnns n thf state. Tha northern Europe countries pr dominating, with KW Scandinavian, frit Germans and 196 German HuSnUns The British who a mil led " rest of the applicants enme from Anstrii and the Slavonian countries. Two humi,. t fifty-six final cltltcn certificated. v,v, granted, with tha 'same nationalities pie dominating as In tho applications. NO FOUL PLAY IN DROWNING Investigation of Death of Xlrenrrann and Mrlntoah Brings This' Conclusion. , NEWPORT. R. I. Feb. IT.-Susponslon of foul play In connection with tho drawnlng rtt r-l'n ts,a D, ., ,.,,.n . .1 ,T I. . . . v. II. .., , ..Kill, OP II WSS removed today when Captain Kiel, nnd tho crew of th tug Annie R. Wood w, i e ex antined. All agreed that McIntoMi acrl dently fell overboard while roIhk ,.W nnd that Steenerson, while temporarily deranged by his comrade' fate, committed suicide. FREE LieMa Company's New Cook Book by MRS. RORER 60 pages of ap-to-. date i&as In re cipes, shows roil how to senre dishes in the new war of cheaper yet better cooking. Simply writs a postal for It to LieblK Kztrsrt of West Co., Ltd., 1 Huojou 8u, New York. teitlkanTuuVtAwnah SOME TAILORS Are not in a position to offer you - an extra pair of trouners with your suit order should . you request same, for the simple reason that tbelr limited stock -will not permit ,lt. 'At NlooH'a you'll find a eenorotis oiui.iv IV nrirti, i rum -m till UllU'tf. CHI1I . A .nt A u . it a , - n.lll offering full unit ami extra pulr of trousers- for cost of suit alone. Suit and Extra Trousers $25 to $45 The newest effect in spring wool en go on show today, Suppose you call and sec them? Tibial WILLIAM JERItKMS' S6-VS. ' ,200-n so. isth (st. PA HOURKK'S ' 31l BALL HEAElOUAJlTIBa - AI.Z. LEASING! BRANDS -CICJARS- OOX 1BADJJ A aeuciA&TY r.... .-, --,r-.ir--.inTr ,1,1,1,1m: B .y e,.-i -mseiflft'fPTTr " Vtlg OOWH TOWW Eat your noonday lunoh at i th new tz.na, ' omajro 1 cats Restaurant Prlcss -it Ilsr Grand Dorvlc : ),: Mr. Business Man OUT TOU NOON DAY LUNCH me CALUMET ASIISKM E.Ti. BOYD'S THEATER FECIAI, acATUTSB TOOAT TOJriQHT AT 8:10 , THB CHXOAQO MV8ICAZ, V0CX . THE GIRL QUESTIOU TBTKBSAT XT ITT n. 8UHSAT "n Mr. Ezra Kendall In Oeorg Ads' Comsdy The Land of Dollars Doming, Tli Italian Grand Opsra Company ""IT VAUDEVILLE ADVANCED Hatlae Sally, 8:16. Every Wight SUB. THIS WEEK Ze lie Lie Iiussan, Willy Zimmerman, Fiedirlck Bros, tc Burns, Geo. A. Ut anu ft Co., Howard liros , Lialsy Harcourt, i-'ouxl Iiros., and Ui Kinodrome. JU-lcss, 100, SBo, 60o. ' ' lB - ,,,'u 'Phone, Douglas Ibni. THIS WEEK Broaaoa Howard' Ssllgbta ' ful Flay TOtrno xi, wuTiaor atata Tu,Tbnr.,Bat.,ua. Next: Rlflianl Mansfield's Version, OLD HEIUKUUKKG. KRUG THEATER Ho s 15-88-60-780. TONIGHT-MAT. WKDNESDAY- ' GRACE CAMERON in - ; Little Polly Pimples. Thur. THE OAMBLLlt OK TIB WE8T." BZ.BTZHTK AJTirWAI. ' GRAND BALL or THE ' OMAHA HACKMEN'S ASS'N WASHINGTON HALL R-SDHXSDAY ETXHTHO, TEB. ItTK, TtOKXTI 80 CXBTB. AUDITORIUM ROLLER RINK SKATING ALL WEEK. m