Nebraska Newspapers

    The Omaha Daily Bee.
ESTABLISHED JUiNE 19, 1871.
OMAHA, TUESDAY MOKNIXG, AP11IL 23, 1901-TES PAGES.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
ROYALTY'S TROUBLES
Beisipi of European Society Hare a Surfeit
of Regal Ecandal.
QUEEN WILHELMINA'S HUSBAND'S DEBTS
Qrowinf Complication! Make the Royal
Young Wife Furieus.
PORTUGAL RULERS ALSO ON THE OUTS
ling Opposition to Quetn'i Religion
Gausi of Etrife.
PROTESTANT DIPLOMATS ARE SUCCESSFUL
Caimc Step (it Hp Tnkcu lo Break tip
MuimMcrlc n ml Coin cntu Uilnu
May nml Huhaud Hay They
Arc Only Friend Xow.
(CopyrlRttt, 1901, by Press- Publishing Co.)
LONDON, April 22. (New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Society
bore and on the coutltlcnt In having n sur
telt of scandal lnvolvltiK royalty and nobil
ity. On top of tlio discovery that the duke and
duchess of Marlborough had been estranged
comes the news that the young queen of
Holland has been made furious because of
complications growing out of her husband's
dcblB.
It Ih nlso reported, then denied nnd ngaln
reaffirmed, that tho king nnd queen of
Portugal have repnratod.
Queen Wllhelmlnu has been bothered by
monry-lcndern of Berlin nnd Frankfort and
by various trndesmon In Ocrmany to whom
the prince consort. Duko Henry Vladimir
Albert Ernest of Mcckleuburg-Schwerln. Is
Indebted. Tho ennsequonco has been several
unpleasant domestic scenes nt the roynl
castle of Hct Loo. Tho duke, who wan only
25 when ho married. February 7, wns n
member of tho Prussian Llfo Guards nnd cf
tho Mecklenburg KiiHlllers. nnd led n pretty
Kay nnd extrnvagant life. Now his bachotor
prodigality has come lo haunt him when ho
Is hardly out of his honeymoon.
Uureu Continue FriiKnl.
Ho was lard pressed by hungry creditors
after Queen Wllhelmlnu announced, October
17, 1000, that sho had chosen him for her
husband. Tho sharks pushed him In tho
belief that ho would prevail lipou the frugal
queen to open hor pursestrlngs. Ho prom
ised them, bo they nsscrt, thnt ho would bot
tle one-third of his debts a month before
his marriage. He did not pay, and tho crcd
Horn hnvo not been nblo to get a gulden out
of him. Then the money-lenders mado
formal application to Queen Wllholmtnn.
Tim queen replied thnt her husband must
pay his own debts, that u sufficient allow
ance tail been mndo to him for tho purpose.
Tho duko pleaded Inability to pay, but the
queen was obdurate.
.llune -Lender Form Syudlratr.
The money-lenders prepared a coup. They
formed n nyodloji.ooii.iiovY-ftBOOunco that
tho epecula'tlvo" comblnV'lhat has taken up
tho duke'tt paper will negotiate It on the
Amsterdam bourse. The publicity nnd scan
dal certain to follow has made the queen
furious.
Duko Henry had no money when he mar
ried. It was u lovo match. Tho queen
bad a look nt all of the eligible young
men nnd picked out tho olllcer from the
llttlo duchy of Mecklenburg nnd n favor I in
of tho ' German emperor, In whoso army
ho served. It was supposed that the Dutch
chamber would do something handsomo
when that body ratified the engagement,
according to tho demands of the law. With
characteristic frugality the statesmen
agreed that as tho queen was immensely
wealthy by Inheritance from her father nnd
hud nlso $15,000,000 a year from tho civil
lists sho wus amply able to provide for her
Impecunious husbund. So It was decided
that should tho queen dlo before her hus
band ho should hnvo un annuity of $8,000
a year for life, ami while bIio lived nothing.
Tho queen then enmo to tho relief of her
husband nnd mado him an nllowauco of
$50,000 a your. The duko needs nil this ap
parently for his Immediate necessities.
1'orliiKnl (liici'ii HnrnKnl.
Mario Amcllo, quoon of Portugal, whoso
predecessor on tho throne was daughter of
a Ilostou tailor, now queen dowager, la
broken-hearted because King Charles has
made somo concessions to tho Protestants
and even steps to break up monasteries and
convcnls. Tho queen Is nn ardent Cathollo
and displeased at tho success of tho Prot
estant diplomats, who hnvo recently had
acverrii pleasant Interviews with tho king.
A telegram from Lisbon today says that
tho king and queen, despite tho stories cf
a rupture, contrlvo to llvo In the same
palace, and that the king has sailed nway
on it yucatlng cruise and would rejoin the
queen Tuesday. Tho opinion provnlls that
that whllo tho queen Is deeply wounded,
thcro Is no danger of an actual separation
Friend liut Not I.over.
Kdna Mny denied to nn Interviewer today
that sho Is golug to rejoin 1ior husband.
"Wo ore friends still." sho said, "but
lovers no longer. Wo found llfo together
unhappy and separated."
Titus nlso contradicted tho stovy.
MURDER OF FIVE CHILDREN
Two Tramps Kill Four Girl unit n
Hoy nml Attempt the
l'uther'n Life
CHARTRES, France, Apt 11 22. This town
hus been horrified by the brutal murdor of
five children and tho attempted murdor of
their father, a furm:r named Brloro, rtsldln
In tho neighborhood of Chartres. Two
tramps ontered the farm house In the ab
sence of Drlcre, latt evening, and killed
four girls, aged It, 11, 6 and 1 und a boy
7 years old with knives nnd cudgels while
they wero In bed, nnd apparently asleep,
Ilrlcro returned while the murderers wero
robbing tho house. They heurd him enter
the court aid, attacked him and after u
ilespcruto struggle left him for dead, with
four stab wounds In the head. Tho mur
dorors then escaped with 1.C00 francs and
a number of objects of value.
TO BUILD COREAN RAILROAD
KrKotlutlmiM Complete for French
Loan ol Five .Million Yen
for Construction,
YOKOHAMA, April 22. A dispatch from
Seoul, Corea, confirms the report that the
negotiations for a French loan ot 5,000,000
yen for the purpouo ot constructing the
Northern rullway from Seoul to Wibu have
been concluded. Tho Interest Is B',5 per
cent und It Is asserted that tho customs
havo bcon hypothecated to the French syn
dicate nnd that tho Itusso-Chlovso bank
It 111 suynly tho (uuds,
RIPLEY DENIES THE TIE
Sun In l-Vn I'rcftlilent Sn There In .'i
l'roHiit'et of 'onollilutllir with
I'eiiunylt II n III
LOS ANGELES, rtj. April 22. President
K. P. Itlpley of . it a Fc, who Is In
Ihls city en route Ma Ilarbnra to
Chicago, after u monu '' the former
place, raid today In report
of tho consolidation of this '. , To
pokn cfc S.intn Kc with tho r ;'. a
roau: . . , t
"There Is absolutely nothing In thn,VV;
port. It Is posilblo that largo Bto'c'K,
nonicrs oi ino one ronu muy uo purcnasing
shares of the other In the open market.
That 1 "Know nothing nbout. Hut any re
port of n combination between the two roads
Is absolutely without foundation,"
When asked nbout the report that tho
Santn Fo would shortly declare n I per
cent dividend, .Mr. Hlpley said tho turning
would wnrrnnt bucu n dividend, but 'that
tho matter of declaring It would rest
with tho board of directors. Thcro Is to bo
n meeting of tho latter body Ih New York
May 1, and nt this meeting the successor
to Chairman Aldaco F. Walker and Third
Vlco President James A. Hurr will bo taken
up. Mr. Hlpley would express no opinion
as to the probable result.
LIMITS INTERCHANGEABLES
Truncniitliiciitnl I'lixi'imcr .icla-
tlon Mnkc llclrletli e Arruiim
in rut on tin Mllcnue Tickets.
SAN FRANCISCO, April 22. Tho officials
of the Southern Pacific, Santa Fc, Union
Pacific, Burlington, Rock Island and North
western roads, who wero In nttendnnco nt
tho meeting of tho Transcontinental Pas
senger association nt Del Monte, last week,
held a concluding session In this city today.
Tho mnttcr of most Importance considered
was tho government nnvul contract for 'he
transportation and handling of Bailors, ma
rines nml other nnvnl business during tho
year beginning July 1. An agreement was
reached, but Its terms arc not announced.
Hereafter no Interchangeable mllenge
tickets reading over all association lines
will bo Issued. Such tickets will bo Is
sued, however, good for transportation over
all lines from Chicago ns far west ns Colo.
rudo. Tho Southern Pacific nnd Santa Fc
nro now considering the ndvlhablllty of
ssulng Interchangeable mileage tickets, in
California. Other matters loft unfinished
ut Del Montn wero settled today nnd tho
visiting officials nro preparing to return to
tho cast.
RATE FOR SKILLED LABOR
One Fare In Krnnteil for (ilnH
nml
Tlnplnte Worker lletvtccn
I'netnrlc.
CHICAGO, April 22. Railroad In tho
Central Passenger association hnvo
decided to grant n rnto of one
faro for the round trip to tho
skilled labor of glass and tlnplnte factories
between points where Btich factories nro
In operation. Tho rate will nlso bo given
to their families nnd dependants. A propo
sition to grant n similar ruto is now be
fore tho officers of tho Western Passenger
association.
This concession is duo to the fact that
tho majority of tho elais of factories 'mn-.
tinned run only at certain seasons, and in
order to sccuro employment ns nenrly con
tinuous ii h possible workmen hnvo to travel
from place to place, following the shitting
centers of activity.
OLHAUSEN HEARS PROTESTS
Triiliiiuru mill TrlcKruphrrs of Cen
trnl of New Jersey Confer with
Itn Superintendent.
NEW YORK, April 22. A conference was
held today between representatives of the
trainmen and telegraphers employed by tho
Central railroad of New Jersey and Super
intendent Olhausen of tho company. Tho
trainmen's grievances wero taken up first.
After these huvo been adjusted tho teleg
raphers will bo considered. Another con
foronce will bo held tomorrow. Chairman
Nclllgan of tho telegraphers tnld there did
not seem lo bo any great obstacle In tho
way of a Hottlement thus far.
Tho agreement reached by tho engineers
and tlrcmen with tho company has not been
signed yet nnd will not bo until the troubles
of tho trnluincn und telegraphers hnvo been
adjusted.
BREAKS RECORD IN KANSAS
Union I'liclUe. File I'npera for llun
ilreil Million lnereiine
In Capital.
TOPEKA, Kan., April 22. Tho stato
charter board today had presented to It
tho lnrgcst charter proposition In Its his
tory when A. L. Wllllums, general attorney
for tho Union Pacific Railroad company,
camo with an application to Incrroso tho
capital Hock of tho Union Pacific $100,000,-
000. Tho Uulon Pacific's capital stock nt
present Is $190,000,000. Tho $100,000,000 ad
dltlonnl nbout to bo Issued, bringing tho
total capital stork up to $296,000,000, Is to
pay for the Interests bought up In tho big
deals that have been mado on tho Southern
Pacific, a large part ot which Is represented
by tho purchase of tho Crocker Interest In
the Southern Pacific, giving the Union Pa
clflo tho control ot tho Southern Pacific.
SHRINERS HIT THE SCALPERS
Promote Kffort to Suppress Untriins.
feruhle Ticket 'I'm Illo In Inter
ests ot Con vent Ion,
KANSAS CITY, April 22. A fight on the
ticket scalpers of Kansas City was started
in tho rlty council tonight, wbeu repro
sentatlves ot tho Kansas City Transports
tlon bureau requested tho council to pats
an ordinance making It an offense punish
able by ilno for tlckot brokers to traffic
In untransferable railroad tickets. This
action Is nt tho Instanco of tho Shrluers,
who nro to hold n national convention hero
In June. Tho railroads havo declined to
mnko ns low rates nnd as long limits on
tickets to tho convention as was desired.
uccauso, tne raurond'i asserted, the ro
turn ends of many tickets would fall Into
scalpers bands.
WILL ASK ILLINOIS CENTRAL
Mnvlilnlata Fiirniiilnttim IlriminiU to
lie Presented to the llonil nt
Tut-mill)' Conference,
CHICAGO, April 22. Representatives ot
nearly COO machinists In tho employ of tho
JUlnoh Central Railroad company are In
session hero today to formulate demands
to bo prcseutcd to tho company tomorrow
It Is claimed that 90 per cent of tho com
pauy's machinists arc members of the In
ternational Association ot Machinists, by
which this meeting was ordered. Tho men
demand higher wages, a nine-hour day and
tho employment ot more helpers. The
Boilermakers' and Dlackstnlths' unions nro
said to bo ready to act lu unison with the
machinists.
KING'S GIFT TO AMERICAN
Edward Beitowi White Lodge Upon Rich
Mr. Eartmai,
SURE TO STIR UP COURT CIRCLES
Duchc ( York linn Lome Waited to
Get lnrimlon of the Old 1'lnee,
nml Monarch' 3lntertol Act
Will lloue Hostility.
(Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.)
LONDON, April 22. (Now York World
Cablegram Spcclnl Telegram.) The World
correspondent hears that the king has
given White Lodge nt Richmond park to
Mrs. Hartman, the well known American
member of smart- society, who resides In
Uorkeley square. This gift Is a most ex
traordinary nnd unexpected development,
ns Whlto Lodge has ndwnys been tho most
leslrnblo of all the royal residences. As'do
from the monarch It was Inst tenanted by
tho duko und duchess of Teck and It is
known that It has been tho dearest wish of
tho duchess of York to get back her old
home.
Mrs. Hartman, who is elderly, with n
married son, though little mentioned, has
long been on friendly terms with tho
king, who as prince of Wales was much
fought after by tho Marlborough houso sot.
The gift will create a perfect furore when
It becomes known here. Tho World corre
spondent learned from a person very ner
to tho king that tho explanation Is that
Mrs. Hartman enjoys the king's complete
confidence, has ndong Income to enable her
to maintain Whlto Lodge In proper stylo
nnd tho king can rely upon her to Invite
tho right sort of people thero whenever he
wnnts to Beck seclusion, which tho Whlto
Lodge, though much nenrer London, af
fords to a for greater extent than Windsor.
This arrangement Is another evidence of
the king's masterful self-assertion, will
cause endless gossip and will probably be
unpopular ns a revival of tho case of utiliz
ing state property for prlvoto ends.
MRS. LANGTRY IN DUAL ROLE
Mur Alipcitrn In I,iixtirlnnn Mnunlll-
cpiici- In Lomlnii'M Newest nml
Mont Artlntlu Thenter.
(Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing; Co.)
LONDON, April 22. (New York World
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Mrs. Lang-
try reopened tho Imperlnl theater, an
nexed to tho Westminster Aquarium, to
night with a play by Claudo Barton founded
on tho hackneyed episode of Marie Antoi
nette nnd her diamond necklace. Lnngtry
doubles tho parts of tho queen nnd Mndamo,
Ollvn, the woman employed to personate
her, nnOYs Inadcqunto In both. Sho looks
ui'uuiiiui in ii pui:ut'saiuu oi most exquis
itely conceived Louis Seize costumes, nnd
tho piny gives a series of pictures of French
life thnt is sccnlcally nenrer realization In
Its luxurious raagntneenco than any other
over seen on tho stage.
Tho piny Itself Is wordy and ill-con
structed, with two passablo situations. Tho
remodeled theater Is Infinitely tho most
artistic In London, a perfect reproduction
of French renaissance stylo. Fashionable
Tiondon was -well represented In tho stalls
and boxes.
Jeanne Lnngtry was In tho roynl box
with tho marchioness of Granby, looking
very handsome. Tho audience wns ex
tremely friendly. Mrs. Lnngtry wns re
called several times.
CHINESE RENEW ACTIVITIES
Arc NtroiiKly Intrenched nt Three
I'olntN nml Armed with Good
.Mnuaer Itltten.
LONDON, April 22. According to a dls-
patch from St. Petersburg to tho Dally
Mall, official Information has been received
that renewed military activity Is beginning
In Manchuria. Chinese troops nro strongly
entrenched at three points around Mukden
They arc armed with good Mauser ritlcs and
havo thirty Krupp guns.
To the eastward of Mukden, near Tar
chuuscn, thcro arc 12,000 men under the
chief Iloxer General, Lutanse. To the north
west, near Kule, there nre 6,000 Chinese un
der tho former governor ot Mukden. To
the eastward In Mongolia and near
In.Shau mountain, thcro are 9,000 more un
dcr tho Chinese General Schu.
Admiral AlexieU has accordingly ordered
an expedition under General Zerplnsky, con
slstlng of two regiments nnd five sotnlas
of Cossacks, sixteen guns and a body ot
volunteers to operato against tho threo
points mentioned. The first movement wns
successfully carried out In the beginning of
April. Kulo, which Is 250 kilometers from
Mukden, was stormed and tho ex-governor
of Mukden wns taken prisoner. In this
action tho Russians had thirteen men killed
nnd tour officers and eighteen men wounded.
The advance toward tho Turchausen po
sition was then begun.
Owing to tho departure of most of the
Russian troops from Mukden tho latter
city has becomo very unsafe. Almost
nightly Russian sentinels aro found shot
In the back.
Tho situation In southern Manchuria Is
disquieting and another ndvanco of Russian
troops will bo necessary in tho early spring
TOTAL KILLED IN CHINA
Director of Iiilnnd Mlaalon ftiihnilt
Jteport of Mliialonnrlea Slnln
During IllNtiirhanreii.
WASHINGTON, April 22. Figures re
ceived at tho Stato department, compiled
by J. W. Stevenson, director of the Chinese
Inland mission, show that tho total num
ber of foreign missionaries killed In China
during the recent disturbances, Including
tho children, was 186. Of these twenty
eight ndults nnd eight children wore Amer
icans. WILL RUN THE LINE AGAIN
Department of Interior Ncnda Sur
veyor to Ilevlew Cniindlnn
Iloundnry Mnrka,
OTTAWA, Ont., April 22. Negotiations
have been concluded between the Ottawa
government and the Washington authorities
for tho purposo ot reviewing und main
taining tho boundnry line marks betweon
Canada and tho United States. It Is over
forty years since tho International bound
ary between tho United States and Canuda
and Lake Superior to tho Pacific coast was
definitely fixed, nnd It Is over fifty years
or more since it was marked, out between
Lake Superior and the Atlantic coast. The
necessity for this work lias arisen out ot
commercial claims In southern British Co
lumbia. Work will thorofore be com
menced In that region early this summer.
Tho survey branch of tho department of
tho Interior Is now arranging to send men
Into tho Held to begin operations, After
tho western boundary has been laid out
tho surveyors will carry on tho work to
tho Atlantic, coast.
CHIEF MOORE ON THE FLOOD
llcnil of Wentlier llurenii tlhci
Of-
llelnl tinuites of the Smillcn
StrrnitiM.
WASHINGTON, April 22.j-At 6 o'clock
p. m. tho Ohio river nt PlttBburg marked
21.5 feet on tho gauge, .05 feet below the
danger line, and n foil of 1.5 feet slncu 8
o'clock n. ro. Thu Allegheny was rising
slowly, but not sufficiently to check the
fall In tho Ohio, which should continue to
fall unless another heavy rain occurs dur
ing tho next fow days, an event not now
probable. At Parkersburg tho stago was
41.8 feet, n rise of 0.8 foot sluco 8 o'clock
n. m. nnd C.S feot nbovo the danger line.
It Is still rising slowly, but tho additional
rlso will probably not exceed ono foot.
At Point Plcnsant, W. Va., tho stage was
fffty-thren feet, fourteen feet nbovo tho
danger line, nnd at Cincinnati llfty-ouo
feot, ono foot nbovo the danger l'ne. lie
tween tho two places tho river Is still ris
ing at tho rnto of 0.2 feet, nn hour and
tho rlso will probably continue during
Tuesday. Thero Is no occnslon for serious
alarm nt Cincinnati. Tho Kentucky rlvur
Is very high nnd tho danger linn of tueuty
elght foot probnhly will bo reached nt
Louisville on Wednesday morning, with nn
expected crost of nbout thirty feet u short
tlmo Inter. At Kvnnsvlllc tho stago ut 7
o'clock p. m. wns 27.7 feet, a rlso ot 2.1
feet flluco 8 o'clock n. m. niid 7.5 feet be
low tho danger lino. Tho danger lino will
probably be reached during tho next two
or three days and on tho lower Tenncs
seo It nlao will bo passed during this Mmc.
At Harper's Ferry tho Btngc at 6 o'clock
p. in. was 18.5, n full ot ono foot since
noon. Tho Potomac nt Washington will,
therefore, fall slowly during Tuesdny.
WILLIS L. MOORU.
Chief U. S. Weather Bureau.
WATERS AND ALARM SUBSIDE
Ohio Valley .MHiiinen Cn liner Anpeet
nml Iteltlenl llelleve U'nril
I Over.
CINCINNATI. April 22. Alarm over the
flood has almost censed In tho lower Ohio
valley. Tho situation Is still serious up
tho river, notnbly at Ripley, Maysvllle,
Aberdeen, Portsmouth, Hnnglng Rock, Iron-
ton, Ashland, Cnttlcttsburg, Huntington,
Point Plcusnnt, Pomeroy, Marietta, Parkers
burg nnd smaller places beween Wheeling
and Cincinnati. Tho crest of tho flood is be
low Wheeling tonight, and tho further
down ctrcam It gets tho lower Is the rate ot
rising.
Reports from up river show that points
that suffered severely during other floods
Indicate that no outsldo help is needed, that
thero has been no loss of llfo except la ac
cidental drownings from shanty boats and
that thero is no distress for want of food
or shelter.
Mayor Flelschmann, Chief of Police
Deltsch, Health Officer Davis nnd others in
spected tho flooded district today In pa
trol wngons nnd boats and arranged for tho
relief of ult who wero In need. An extra po
lice forco wns put on In the flood districts
nnd tho police boat patrols will bo on tho
river front tomorrow.
MASSILLON, O.. April 22.-tTho river hau
not risen ns rapidly hero today as it did
yesterday, hut the indication. aro for win,
and the pcoplo on tho lowlanw. along tho
river uro moving tohe hlljsilperatlons at
threo' glusw factories "rir'o suspended because
of tho pressure of gas being too low. Four
hundred men aro Idle.
Fourteen trains on tho Pennsylvania wero
stalled In tho snowbanks n fow miles west
of hero yesterday, hut trains nro now go
Ing through on time.
DAMAGE OF TWO MILLIONS
rittNlnirK nml Ailjneent liitereata lin
tliunte Their Totnl Loin nn
Now lleveiileil.
PITTSBURG. P.I.. Anril "2 Tho flnn,! I
over. .All up-river points report thnt tho
rain has ceased and tho river falling. Tho
Ohio registered 19.8 nt tho dura hero nt 7
ociock nnd was falling. Forecaster Rldg
way says It would require a stendy down
pour of rain for twenty-four hours to check
tho fall, nnd such a thing Is not likely.
Tho rivers about this city nro down so
thnt tho works nlnnir the hniilm nn run.
nltg. Carncglcsboro Is rapidly cleaning up
and repnlrlng bridges, houses and roads
nun were uestroyeu when Chartres creek
ran wild.
The railroads havo recovered remarka
bly well from tho effects of the flood, but
for sovcral days no pretension of running
trains on schedule will bo mude.
A look over the ground nfter tho floods
show that tho losses will bo fully as
great ns wns catlmntml vmtcrilnv. In n.1,1
nbout PlttBburg It will probably tako $1,-
uuu.uuu to pay tuo total cost of the Injury
to property by water. Great loss to tho
railroads and manufacturing plants up and
down tho rivers in this If medlnto vicinity,
with tho loss in wnges to tho worklngmnn
and tho total will not fall far short ot
$2,000,000.
WheelliiHT Continue IJuenay.
WHEELING, W. Vu., April 22.--Although
tho Hood In tho Ohio renehed Its crest nt 2
a. m.. tho rate of fall today has been eo
Blow two Inches an hour In tho afternoon
nnd an Inch per hour tonight thnt thero Js
n general fear that a secondary rlso on top
of tho flood will bo lu evidence. However,
at 10 p. m. the river Is again fnlllng two
Inches un hour und tho nlnrm felt hero Is
probably groundless. It Is now believed tho
loss will foot up at least a quarter of a
million, nnd probably more.
Mllll .Suowa In Kentucky.
LONDON, Ky., April 22. Tho snow which
commenced last Friday has nevor ceased.
Tho waters nro tho highest since 1883, nnd
great damage Is being done by tho drowning
of llvo stock. The farmers nro also heavy
losers by having the soil washed off their
froshly plowed fields. Many bridges have
been washed away.
ORGANIZE FOR QUARANTINE
Live Stock Snnilnry llonriln of Sev
eml Stnu-H Unite nnd IHect
General O Ulcer.
WICHITA, Kan., April 2. Tho llvo stock
sanitary boards of Missouri, Kansas, Ok
lahoma, Texas, Colorado, Now Mexico und
Arizona met hero today and effected tho
organization of tho Southwest Llvo Stock
Quarantlno association, with Dr. D. V.
Luckey of ColumbUB, Mo as president
nnd William E. Bolton ot Woodward, Okla.,
as secretary. It was resolved by tho asso
ciation that Inspection bo co-operatlvo be
tween tho boards constituting the asso
ciation. Movement of Ocean VccN, April -It.
At Now York Arrived Lahn. from lire
men nnd Southampton: Cymric, from
Athol; Lu Oascogno, from Havre.
At Yokohama fAprll 20) Arrived Pre
viously, steamer Carlisle City, from Ban
Francisco and San Diego, for Hong Kong.
At Hong Kong Reported arrival steamer
City of Peking from San Francltsco, etc.,
prior to 20th mat. was erroneous.
At Liverpool Arrived Btenmer Servln,
from New York, via Queenstown.
At Antwerp Arrived Southwurk, from
New York.
SENATORS IN WASHINGTON
Millard aid Dietrich Ars lo Meet President
MoKialtj Today,
ONE TO SIT AMONG THE DEMOCRATS
Millard .loin the Itepulitlc nn Overflow
on the Oppnflltioii Slilo of the
limine, Ncnr Depew und
l-'ontker.
WASHINGTON, April 22. (Special Tele
gram.) Tho new senators from Nebraska,
J. II. Millard and C. II. Dietrich, will l-o
presented lo President McKlnley tomrrow,
nrrungcnicnts to this end having been mado
by Mr. Rosewater, and possibly Senatot
Haiinn will actompnny the party, the
lntter's Interest In tho outcome ot the
Nebraska senatorial election wurruntit,
thin nctlon. Senator Millard, accompanied
by his daughter, arrived lu Washington
last night. Senator Dietrich arrived In
Washington tonight.
Senator Millard, In eompnny with Mr.
Rosewater, called nt tho Stnto department
today and Inter had nn Interview with
Postmaster General Smith nbout minor
postolllces which nuvo been referred lo tho
north Plntto senator for recommendation,
loiter Senator Millard presented his cre
dentials, Flgned by Governor Dietrich nnd
thu secretary of stuto, to tho secretary of
tho senate, und then had u couferenco with
Sergeant-at-Arrns Ransdcll nbout u room
nnd his location on thu lloor ot tho senate.
Ho wns Informed that his seat would bo on
tho democratic sldo ot tho senate, his col
league, Senator Dietrich, having been given
a place on thu republican side, hut tho scut
given Senator Millard Is thought much
moro desirable than that given his col
league, Mr. Dietrich being seated on tho last
row In thu republican column, whllo Sen
ator Millard him the llrst desk to tho right
of tho vlco president on tho democratic
sldo and leads his row. With him will be
ussnclatril Senators Foraker, Kean, Bov
crldgc, Depew and Hard, all republicans.
Scniilor Mlllnril Miipn Out Work.
Senator Millard, when asked how he en
Joyed his llrst day lu Washington, said It
had overwhelmed him. "I hnvo now post
offices to settle thnt will Inko my tlmo for
tho next .ok nnd npplleutloM for places
that will keep ino guessing for months."
When asked It It was tho Intention ot
the delegation to mako changes nt once, ho
said: "No. Ro far as I am concerned of
ficeholders will bo permitted to servo out
their terms, If they nro giving satisfaction
to tho department which they represent.
Beyond that thcro Is llttlo to Fay. I ex
pect to go slow on matters connected with
my office until 1 becomo better acquainted
with tho requirements."
Ono of the llrst things Senator Millard
will bo called upon to express an opinion
on Is tho removal of tho postolllco nt
Grand Island, which has almost divided
that town Into two camps. So far ns can
bo lenrned here, It Is understood that noth
ing will bo done until tho report of In
spector Wnlters of Denver, who wus sent
to look over the Mto, Is received.
Allot incut of 1 1 in ii tin tinml.
Indian Agent Muthewson ot tho' Omaha
and Winnebago agency presented a dele
gation ut Omuhus to Assistant Commissioner
Tonner today. Tho delegation Is composed
of lltrnm Chase, former county Judge of
Thurstou county; Ezra Fremont, present
county attorney; Whlto Horso, William
Hamilton, l'ralrlc Chicken, Matthew Tyndall
and Harvey Worner, Interpreter. Through
Mr. Chnso and Harvey Warner tho Omaha
delegation laid before tho assistant com
missioner two questions which they nuked
to havo considered. First, that tho com
missioner ot Indian affairs should mako a
recommendation for Investigation of the
claim which they held against tho govern
ment growlug out of tho treaty of 1S5I,
which defined tho boundaries of their res
ervation In Thurston county and which
they claim may not run according to tho
lines laid down lu tho treuty. Second, a
proposition which Is exceedingly vital lo
tho Omahns ns n people, especially to tho
active and more enlightened of tho tribe,
tho question whether they will havo to
tnko their lands in fee or whether tho
government wil permit them to contlnuo
under tho present conditions. Tho
Omahas want u bill pnsscd by congress per
mitting tho president to dcslgnato when
thoy shall accept n full patent from the gov
ernment for their lands Instead of being
compelled to take a feo slmplo In 1907, tho
date provided for In special net ullotlng the
Omnha lands. In all other enses this right
ot designation when tho feo slmplo should
pass was vested in tho president at the
end of twcnty-flvo years, but in tho Omnha
case congress failed bo 'to dcslgnato and
that has raised tho question now presented.
WlniielniKO Ili'leunt Ion.
Agent Mathews will tomorrow present
tho Winnebago delegation, which camo
on with him, having matters they desired
to present personally to tho department.
This delegation Is composed of Henry Rice
Hill, James Smith, Whlto Urenst, Gray
Wolf, John Four Cloud, Robert Lincoln
and Henry Holt, Interpreter. Thero Is
also nn unauthorized delegation ot Wlnnc
bagocs in tho city, having arrived Inst
night, but It Is expected that tho depart
ment will not recognize It and that It
will bo sent homo at its own expense.
To Defend Iunurunec Cnne.
C. J. Grccno und H. W. Breckcnrldgo of
Omaha arrived In Washington tonight.
Thoy nro hero to represent tho Northern
ABsurnnco company In u enso ponding In tho
supremo court, which will bo argued this
week. Tho caso comes up from tho circuit
court ot appeals on certiorari against tho
Grand View Bulldlug association, which
was a boys' school in tho city of Lincoln.
Firo destroyed tho building and tho In
surance company refused to pay tho policy
on the ground that duo dlllgcuco was not
used In protecting tho building.
Seuntor from York,
N. V. Harlan, senator from York county,
Is In the city nnd will probably accompany
the Nebraska delegation In Its call on the
president tomorrow.
Tho comptroller of tho currency approved
tho Chaso National bank of New York as
a reservo agent for tho First National bank
of Essex, la.
A postolllco was ordered established at
High, Iowa county, la., with Henry Qolgcr
postmaster.
Tho postolllco nt Oakland, Neb., will be
moved to the building owned by Fred
Thlelko at a rental of S1S0 a year.
A. A. Kendall of St. Paul, Neb., and Enos
T. Paulllne of Alula, la., wero admitted
to practice before tho Interior department.
HliU front South Omnhu.
Bids wero opened nt the Indian office
for bulls and heifers for the Indinn agency
at Shoshone, Wyo, Among tho bidders
were Charles A. Hayhcns and E. A. Earle
of South Omaha. All bids wero too high
and they mny ho readvcrtlsed for.
'I'o Improve I'uelilo I'lunl.
PPEIH.O. Colo.. April 22. Tlio Colorado
Fuel and Iron eompnny has mado un up
pronrlutlon of $3,000,000 for tho purpoMo of
maKini; iiirincr imnrovemcnis unci extcn
I slons to Its plant hero,
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER
Forecast for Nebrus'"' Fair Tuesday nnd
Wednesday; Vivrmolo Winds.
Temperature nt Oninliu yrsterdnyi
Hour. lieu
Hour
Den.
ft II. Ill II
II n. Ill 1.1
7 II. Ill .17
S II. Ill oil
ii n. m mi
Kl II. Ill no
it it. in u:.
i- i tin
1 p. m.
its
(III
71
70
till
III!
I7
(11
til
t. in
p. in . . .
i
p. in
P. m
i p.
7 p.
m
m
S p. m
II p. m. .... .
THREE MILES0F WRECKS
.Mhldlelleld Valley, .enr Sprlnnllclil, In
lleiolnte Mnee the Great
l)uui llurnt.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass., April 22. A spe
cial to thu Union from Mlddleffctd says:
For three miles down through the Mid
dlellcld valley there Is nothing but ruin
nnd destruction us n result of tho grcnt
Hood of Sunday evening. Where wns for
merly tho reservoir, u mllo nnd u half long
nnd roverlng nearly 200 acres, thero Is
now but n diminutive pond, from which
flows tho receding river through tho gorgo
In tho dam that hroko nway.
Down stream ut tho Boston & Albany
railroad nothing is left but n fow grnnlto
blocks and tho rails of tho arch brldgo
that Hpanned tho factory river und the
highway leading up to Mlddlclleld Center.
Tho flood curried lu Its wuko houses nnd
barns, bridges and culverts. It mndo
grent gullies In tho hlghwuys nnd did
thousands qf dollars damage. But nobody
was drowned, so far us can bo learned, nnd
not n peruou wus Injured, nlthough thcru
woro n number of narrow escapes.
BOSTON, April 22. All through truffle
on tho main lino of tho Boston & Albany
railroad, both paBHcnger and freight, wns
brought to u standstill today by a great
lnndslldc nt Zoar, near tho easterly portal
of tho Housatonlo tunnel. It Is thought
that tho roadbed cannot bo restored be
fore Wednesday. Floods and washouts
having blocked other brunches of tho sys-
torn, It has been impossible to run trains
around tho obstruction nt Konr. All malls
Into Boston from tho west nro badly de
luyed. Tho Albany mall duo at 11:35 last
night armed nt 10:30 this morning.
SHOWS NEW ORLEANS NEXT
Good Itonil AuKreirnllon Ilenchca
There to lie iimiit rntc Ncnr
the City I'nrk.
NEW ORLEANS, April 22. Tho National
Goods Hands association's train arrived
hero nt 0:30 this evening. Early tomor
row morning tho work of unloading tho
machinery will commence. Tho portion of
rondway to bo constructed is located In the
vicinity of tho city park and Is nbout ono-
hnlf mllo In length. Tho work will be
dona under the direction of W. II. Irwin
of Ottawa, 111., road expert ot tho asso
ciation, assisted by Charles T. Harrison,
special road agent of tho Department of
Agriculture, nnd a corps of operatives
sent nut by tho machinery manufacturers.
Tho run from Chicago was mado on a
twcnty-mllo-nn-hour schedule. Half-hour
stops wero mado In Mississippi, ut Jack
son, at Ilrookhnvcn, Crystul Springs and
Macomb City. At each ot these potntB tho
mayor and u number of tho business men
met tho train nnd introduced 'themselves
to tho members of tho Good Roads party.
They exhibited much Interest In tho work
to bo done by tho association. In a ro-
spouso to n proclamation Issued by tho
governor of Louisiana It Is expected that
many delegates from parishes lu this statu
will attend tho convention to be held upon
the completion ot tho road building.
MISSOURI AND KANSAS HERDS
They Contribute the OfTerlnit nt Suc
ccnmIuI Shorthorn -nle lu
Kiiiinii City.
KANSAS CITY. April 22. Ono bull sold
for $1,025 und another for $1,000 at tho com
blnntlou salo of Shorthorn cattle, which
begun nt tho stockyards In this city toduy,
Tho former, Lord Barrlngton III, 157,320,
wns owned by United Stntcs Senator W
A. Harris of Kansas and wns bought by
Colonel W. S. Tough of Kansas City. Tho
latter, Kirk Llvlngton Duko ot Wooddalo,
121,700, wns owned by J. K. King of Mar
shall, Mo., nnd was bought by M. B. Guthrie,
a prominent breeder of Mexico, Mo. Thcso
woro tho highest prices paid during tho
afternoon.
Forty-flvo bend of bulls and cows brought
a total of $12,830, or an average ot $285.
Thirty. two cows brought $7,475, or an
average of $21), and fourteen bulls $5,355,
or an uvcrago of $382.50.
Tho offerings wero from herds owned by
prominent breeders ot Missouri and Kan
sns. Breeders from most of tho states of
tho mlddlo west arc nttonding tho sale.
M'KEESPORT'S SECOND STRIKE
Two Hundred Hmiiloyee of the Nil.
tioniil Tube Company Finally
Decide on Walkout.
M'KEESPORT, Pa., April 22. Tho differ
enecs which havo existed between tho om
ployes of tho McKeosport Connecting rail
wny und tho officials of tho company cul
minated today when a general strlko ot all
tho railroaders ot tho Natlonnl Tubo com
pany In McKcesport was ordored. This In
eludes nil tho railroaders In tho tubo works,
Natlonnl rolling mill, steel mill and Mo
nongahela furnaces. Tho strike will go into
effect at 6 a. m. tomorrow. About 200 rail
roaders nro employed In tho ynrds. All of
tho men nro members of tho Brotherhood of
Railway Trainmen. Tlio commlttco ap
pointed at the meeting on Sunday to wait
on tho officials ot the company, It Is said,
were refused recognition by the officials.
ABANDON MANY CATTLE
Herder In Smoky Mountain, Tenncii
nee, Kurrowly Kscnpea Death
in Snow.
KNOXVILLE, Tcnn,, April 22. A party
of herders arrived hero today from the
Smoky mountains, having been driven out
by tho heavy mow. They report thoy left
100 to 500 cattle behind, all of which, thoy
say, havo frozen to death by this time,
Tho snow wns from four to six feot deep
when tney started nomovvnrd Thursday,
Thoy had to lleo for their lives. Their
horses ware too numb to carry a human
load and had to bo led out ot tho moun
tains.
WILL NOT CHRISTEN THE OHIO
Governor Nnli' DniiKhter Ileniulna at
1 Homu to Attend a ChrlMlpu
Inic of Her Own.
COLUMBUS, O., April 22. A twclve-pouhd
son was born today to Mr. and, Mrs. Worth
Ingtnn Oabcock. Mrs, Babcock Is thu
daughter of Governor Nnsh. Sho has given
up all thought ot going to San Francisco
to christen tho bnttlcshlp Ohio, und MUs
Helen Deshlcr, tho alternate will have tint
honor.
ALL THEY CAN WISH
Afttiualdo Oonrlnoed Civil Qoreriment
Would Realize Filipiaos' Hope,
URGING COMPLETE SURRENDER
Want All IniurgenU to Capitulate and
Take Oath of Allegiance.
SOVEREIGNTY BETTER THAN IND EPENDEN C
Begins Himself te than tho Belief that He
First Rebuked.
HIS ADDRESS SINCERE IN EVERY WORD
Su It Cnme from Ilia Heart and
Trust Amerlenna Will Not Ques
tion the Motive Inaplr
l.iK H.
MANILA, April 22. A representative
tho Associated Press visited Erallo Aguln
nldo this afternoon nt 5il Solnno street,
whither ho was removed from tho Mu-
Incntuin, and found him In u largo room up
stairs, furnished with n table, a typewrit
ing machine, threo setters and twenty
chairs. Ills wife, who was entertaining a.
number of Filipino women friends, sat nt
otio end of tho room, whllo Agulualdo,
smoking u cigar und chnttlug with Benito
Legardo, occupied the opposite corner.
Others pretcnt wero Lieutenant Colonel
John S. Mnllory of tho Forty-llrst volunteer
Infantry, who has charge of Agulualdo;
Lieutenant Gilbert A. Youngbeig of tho
Third artillery, and Mr. Fisher, General
MaeArthur's prlvnto sccretnry.
Agulnaldo, whoso bearing was courteous
nnd dignified, wus dressed In white, looked
well and altogether mado an excellent Im
pression. Lcgnrdo, who but recently re
turned from thu United Stntcs, wus telling
him nbout tho trip, and ho seemed In
tensely interested, smiling frequently nud
asking numerous questions. Ho Inqullcd
particularly ns to what President McKlnley
said nnd seemed unxlous to know what
wns thought of him In tho United States.
Ho wns ruthor reluctunt to talk for pub
lication nnd considered every queutlon care
fully before answering. Ho said ho was
doing all ho could to assist In tho pacifica
tion of the Philippines and expressed him
self us surprised ut what tho Americans
had accomplished. When ho wns first cap
tured, ho wont on to say, ho wus gtcutly
astonished to find that n majority of (no
Filipinos entertained tho opinion that
American sovereignty was preferable to
independence, hut now ho wns Inclined to
believe thnt way himself. Ho explained
that slnco tho dissolution ot tho Insurgent
congress nnd tho drctnratlon of guerrilla
warfaro tho chiefs bad operated to all In
tents and purposes Independently. Thoy
recognized him ns commander-in-chief,
sending him reports occasionally, and ho
Issued somo orders; but for tho last seven
months communication had bec-a difficult
and ho bad beou almost disconnected, 1
I Mtrtiniceat Poralliln Term,
'I nm now urging In tho Btrongcst pos
sible manner,' said Agulnaldo, "that all In-
eurgents should surrender and swear alio-
glauco to thollultcd States."
Ho expressed tho opinion that Tlnlo, Lus-
ban, Malvar und other representative In
surgents will surrender as soon as they
como to understand tho nnturo of amnesty
offered. Ho Buld he hoped that when tho
work ot paclflcntlon was completo nnd con
ditions wero settled tho prisoners In Guam
would bo released.
After referring in grateful terms to tho
courteous trcatmont accorded him by tho
military authorities, ho doclarcd his con
viction that tho civil government which
would follow pucillcatlon would rcnllzo tho
highest hopes of tho Filipino people.
When questioned regarding tho report
thnt ho would visit tho United States, ho
replied that ho would Uko to do so, but
had mado no plans ns yet, placing himself
entirely at tho disposition ot tho United
States government.
In concluding tho Interview ho observed:
"Every word in my address to my coun
trymen, tho Filipinos, camo from my heart.
hope tho Americans beltovo mo thor
oughly In my slncero efforts to sccuro
peace, and, under American auspices to
promote tho wclfaro and prosperity of the
Philippines."
PLANS WHICH DID NOT WORK
Axulunliln 'rnlka of What He Had li
tended to Do Lawton Ileada
Him Off.
LONDON, April 22. A dispatch from Ma
nila quotes Agulnuldo as saying: "During
tho war with tho Americans I wns often
very closo to them. I expected to mako my
greatest stand at Calumplt. When I aban
doned Tarlao I commanded 1,500 riflemen.
I anticipated General Wheaton'H landing nt
San Fabian. I planned to rctlro to Nueva
Vlzcuya, but was frustrated by Goncr.il
Lawton. I slipped through tho cordon with
250 men only four hours beforo tho landing
party como ashore.
"I should Uko to visit the United States,
hut I am nt tho disposition of tho authori
ties. I am undecided us to my future plans.
I bellevo tho federals will bo strong ageutii
In the pacification of tho archipelago."
MRS. NATION WILL CHANCE IT
Han Aarccil to Lecture in Kansas
City Krlduy MkIH, lleaplte
.McAuley'd Threat,
KANSAS CITY, Mo., April 22. Mrs. Nu
t Ion's visit to Kunsas City tio Sundays
ago and her arrest has resulted In a movo
mout ngnlnst tho Sunday saloon. Yesterday
sovcral local ministers preached sermons
denouncing tho pollco for making the ar
rest and Pollco Judge McAulcy for fining
Mrs. Nation. Today tho Ministers' alllanco
drafted u petition to tho mayor and po
lice commissioners praying that they en
force tho state law against Sunday open
ing. Judge McAulcy, when ho II nod Mrs,
Nation $500, threatened her with arrest
should sho return to tho city. Mrs. Nation
has agreed to lecturo hero beforo tho Union
Mission next Friday night.
REORGANIZE UTAH DIOCESE
One. of the Moat Important Stakea In
the Church to He
ChaiiKed.
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, April 22. The
Summit stako, or dlorcso, embracing tho
cities of Coalville, I'nrk City and other set
tlements, and ono ot tho most Important In
tho Mormon church, will bo completely re
organized. In nccordunco with instruc
tions from President Snow and tho church
apostles, Eldor Moses W. Taylor of Suit
Lako City has been chosen to succce'd W. W.
, Cluff, thu aged president of the stake,