The Omaha Daily Bee.
ESTABLISHED JVlsB 19, 1871.
OMAHA, 3UUDAV MORNING-, MAY 21, 1901-TEN PAGES.
single copv mvv: CENTS.
THEY CHEER ALLEJi
Part Eicans Demonitratii in We!cminj
th GoTerutr oi His Return.
DISPLAY AMERICAN COLORS LAVISHLY
WhoU Tewi of San Juan Drapei Itself
Moit Patrioticallj.
MANY COME MILES TO HEAR ', 'r-K
"U ,
Chartered Steamere Bring Delegation! n
Other Parte.
HE REWARDS THEM WITH AN ADDRESS
f)U) n that from YVimlilnKtnu He llrluun
'ill cm Hope, Cheer nml llnuiiiiriigc
jiicnt, n Tlirlr Wlnlien Are
Better Understood.
BAN JUAN, Porto Ulco, May 23. The
demonstrative welcome tendered to Oov
ruor Allen, who urrlvcd here today on
tno Mayflower, easily surpassed any similar
previous demonstration. The Mayflower
wns mot by a launch containing Mr. Hunt,
ec'eretnry of I'orto Klco; Colonel Iluchunan,
tho collector of customs; Captain Yates
Btlrlltitf, captain of tho port, und other
friends of the governor.
When Governor Allen lauded, tho public
squnro fronting tho docks was thronged
with thousands of people. Ho was greeted
with rousing cheers. Thcro was a pro
cession half n mllo long formed by tho
pollco, 1.S00 school children, a regimental
band, labor organizations from Han Juan
und other towns uud delegations from
Mayaguez nnd I'onco that had chartered
ateamcrs to reach San Juan. Citizens worn
In carriages and on fool nnd tho balconies
wore covered with bunting nnd lings.
Arriving ut tho palace, Governor Allen
was mado welcome by speeches by Emanuel
Egozetio, the mayor of San Juan; Honor
Itossy, tho speaker of tho legislature, and
others, lloforo a crowd of r.,000 persons
Governor Allen rnodo n long speech In
reply. He said that slnco his visit to
Washington tho wishes of tho peoplo of
Torto Uico nro better understood und that
ho brings them hope, choer nnd encourage
ment. Ho expressed his desire for the co
operation of all, to aid tho government in
advancing tho Interests of tho Island. Tho
governor '3 remarks wero received with
tremendous enthusiasm.
Govomor Allen will bo tendered a re
ception tonight by tho peoplo of tho city.
Threo bands of music will play on tho
plaza, there will bo fireworks until mid
night nnd tho governor will address tho
pooplo. San Juan Is enjoying a seml
holiday. WABASH WAR IS A WORRY
Trunk Line unit Central Aonoclnt Ion
Committee Sprint Whole Day on
It, AeenniplUhliiK Nothing.
CHICAGO, May 23. Tho Joint commltteo
of tho trunk lines and Central Passenger
association met in this city today to con
sider ways nnd means to prevent the east
ern roads from becoming Involved In the
war between the Wabash and Its com
petitors over differential rates, no definite
icsults bolng reached. Every prominent
eastern road was represented nt tho meet
ing. The dlbcusslon at times became ani
mated, the stundnrd lines toklng Issue on
tho mntter with tho differential lines. Tho
latter are nnxlouB to assist tho Wabash
nnd help It win tho tight, ns It will tend
to perpetuate tho advantaga In rates they
nro now enjoying. Commissioner Farmer
of tho Trunk Lino association took strong
ground In favor of tho eastern lines keep
ing out of tho fight and that full propor
tions of normal rates bo charged from tho
western roads.
Tomorrow the enstern lines will moot
with tho western and try to bring about
an adjustment of tho troublo between the
Wabash and Its compotttors.
MANITOBA TAKES LINE MAY 31
Milliliter of I'uhlle Vnrkn from Cnnncln
Het Date for .Northern I'ncltlc
Trnniifcr.
ST. PAUL. Mny 23. "The Manitoba gov
ernment will tnko over tho lines of the
Northern Pnclfto nt midnight, May 31," said
Hon, Robert Rogers, minister of public
works In Mr. lloblin's cabinet to a reporter
todny.
"I saw Mr. Mellon this morning and all
tho arrangements wero completed. Tho
rond Is to bo operated by the Canadian
Northern railway and we aro ready to let
them have It ns soon as wo get posses
sion." When shown a press dispatch from Win
nipeg stating that certain parties had com
nienced Injunction proceedings to prevent
tho Northern Pacific from making a trans
fer of tho lines to tho government, Mr.
Hogcrs snld it wns perfectly absurd and
that n motion for an injunction would bo
not worth tho breath counsel would expend
In moving it. Tho lenso runs for 099 years
nnd practically nmounts to a salo of tho
property.
LIMITED GOES ON JUNE 16
ltock IhIiiiiiI Itonil .Vniiien liny for
1'ilttliiK .New I'ljer Into
Servlee.
CHICAGO, May 23. Announcement was
mado today by tho Hock Island that on
Juno 1C It would put on nn additional fait
trnln between Chicago nnd Denver and that
on tho 18th the oastbound scrvlco would
be started. Tho new train wll bo known
ns tho "KorUy Mountain Limited." Tho
leaving time nt Chicago will bo 1 p. m.,
nrrlvlng at Colorado Springs at 4:30 tho
following afternoon and at Donver nt 7:15.
Eastbound, I)enver will bo left at 1:55 p. m.
nnd Chlcngo will bo reached at 7 p. m. tho
next day. This scrvlco will enablo pas
aengors to leave Doston nt 10M5 n, m. or
New York at 1 p. m. and nrrive. In Colorado
Springs or Denver several hours quicker
than is possible now.
Union I'neifln Director Meet.
NEW YOIIK. May 23. A meeting of tho
directors of the Union Pacific railroad was
hold hero today. A member of tho board
said t fat nothing of public Interest was
trans ted. A report that Northern Pa
cific control was discussed was dented.
Sturm Humane Seventy-Five. Thniiiaml
DENVER, May 23. It Is estimated by tho
railroad officials that the total damage by
norms tills week to railroad property In
Colorado amounts to $73,000, The Denver
Rio Grnndo and the Colorado & Southern
aro tao heaviest loeers.
NO REPORTERS NEED APPLY
Umpernr Wlllluni So .MIkIiIj- Mnil that
He limlntn Tlir)- tic Uicluded
When He Talk Hereafter.
BERLIN, May 23. Emperor William has
Issued stringent orders henceforth to ex
rludo newspaper reporters from all public
and semi-public functions where tho em
peror Intends to speak. Tho emperor's
rntourago nnd tho police have been given
Instructions to render impossible the
stenographic reporting of hi speeches or
the taking of notes thereon.
The emperor Is said to bo extremely
wroth that his address to the Emperor
Alexander regiment became public In spite
of tho great precautions taken to prevent
Emperor Wllllnm Is further reported
ft ""aid that tho utterances ho makes
Ithln tho circle of his offices are
no. ended for tho public, especially as
often ue does not then mlnco matters, but
talks confidentially. Tho emperor has ex
pressed tno conviction that tho more Im
portant of his public speeches ought to be
printed only according to their general
drift and not verbatim and that such sum
maries of his speeches bo given to the
Ilclchsanzclger nnd tho scml-ortlctal bureau.
Tho Ilorlln papers, commenting on this
matter, say It Is Impossible to carry It
out, slnco among tho emperor's guests
there will always be somo ono to Inform
tho press as to whnt has been said, nnd
necessarily Incorrectly.
Emperor William has ordered that theso
Instructions first go Into effect at tho un
volllng of th-j Illsmarck monument, which
occurs Juno 3.
ROCKHILL WILL BEAR DOWN
llrlnw I'liiilile to (let Others' Approval
if I'nele Mitin'N Indemnity l'liin,
He'll llppone Their.
WASHINGTON, May 23. Mr. Ilockhlll ha
confirmed tho news from Pekln to tho effect
that tho foreign ministers havo declined
to accede to tho suggestion of tho United
States that the total of the Indemnity to
bo collected from China shall bo limited
to $200,000,000.
It Is expected that he will continue hi
efforts In tho direction of keeping down
tho maximum of claims, even while aban
doning, for tho sako of harmony, the figures
named, and It la believed that tho outcome
will be n compromise on a figure between
$200,000,000 nnd the mnxlraum of $337,000,000
claimed by tho powers. In the effort to
keep down the total Mr. Hoekhtll looks
for support to tho estimates submitted by
Sir Ernest Satow, the HrltlBh minister
at 1'ekln, and Sir Itobcrt Hart, commis
sioner of Imperial customs, whoso report
upon the nblllty of tho Chlneso to pay an
Indemnity of about $200,000,000 Is now be
fore tho State department.
Until this question of grand total Is set
tled tho matters of Interest to bo estab
lished on tho loan and the method of guar
anty aro expected to remain open.
SMALLPOX DELAYS RETURN
Mil til Infantry Hindered hy Fresh
ooverlen on Ilonril the Trans
port Indiana,
PEKIN, May 23. Further cases of small
pox have been uiscovored on board the
United States transport Indiana, and tho
Ninth United States infantry, which left
Pekln yesterday on Its way to Mantln, has
gone Into camp at Taku. Tho doctors have
been Instructed to make a report as to
what length of tlmo must elapse before It
will bo hafo to allow tho troops on board
the transport.
HARDLY BIG ENOUGH FOR HIM
Snlnry Offered I'etdtireiv hy Northern
l'nellle Hoen .Vol Tempt
Former Menutnr,
SIOUX FALLS, S. D May 23.-(Special.)
Slnco It has been definitely detoi mined
that former Senator Pottlgrew was not
offered tho position of president of tho
Northern Pacific railroad, ho having him
self denied tho nccurncy of tho published
reports to this effect, Interest centers In
what position wns really tendered him
for It Is considered certain that James J.
Hill was desirous of providing for bis old-
tlmo friend. It was stated a few weeks
ago that tho ex-senator had been offered
the general attorneyship of tho Northern
Pnrlflo rnllrond at a salary of $18,000.
Statements to this effect wero nleo er
roneous, nnd doubtless wero the founda
tion of tho recent reports connecting Pettl
grew with tho presidency of tho road. It
Is learned from n rellnblo sourco that tho
position actually offered Mr, Pettlgrew
was that of mnnagcr of the land depart
ments of both tho Northern Pacific nnd
Grcnt Northorn roads. A hitch occurred
as to tho amount of salary to be nald him.
and It Is understood that negotiations aro
oft for the present. An offer of n salary
of $15,000 per year was mado Mr. Pettl
grew, hut ho wanted $2.1,000. Those seek
ing to secure his services finally raised their
figures to $18,000 per year, nnd thoro tho
matter rests.
MISS NOBLE OF MITCHELL FIRST
She Win Ornlorlenl Content of South
llnkotn Intereolle.
Klntew,
MITCHELL, S. P., May 23. (Special Tel
agrara.) Tho fourteenth annual oratorical
contest of tho Intorcollcglnto association
was held here tonight, tho largo Corn Pal-
oco auditorium being nearly full of students
nnd city people. Tho following persons
took part in tho contest as orators: John
Hatton, Brookings collego, subject, "South
Dakota;" Miss Edith Noble, Mitchell, "Tito
Melema;" Oeorgo Williams, Redfleld,
"Problems of the Times;" E. P. Schoen
bcrger, Yankton, "The Goal of Evolution;"
oeorgo F. Sheldon. Huron. "Paul Krugor.
First place was awarded to Miss Edith
Noblo ot Mitchell, second to E. D. Schocn
bcrger, with Huron. Redfleld nnd Brookings
following In the order named. Miss Noblo
and Mr. Schoenbergor will represent South
Dakota in tho Interstate oratorical con
test to be held at Grand Forks, N. D
june
COAL MINE IS BURNING UP
Fire HtnrU In Allmlln Property In
t'lieyeniie nntl HITnrU to Kx
IIiikiiUIi Full,
CHEYENNE. Wvo.. Slav sfo-
Telegram.) A fierce Jlro Is burning In th
coat mines nt Aladdin in Crook county at
tho mines havo been abandoned. Tho fl
started four weeks ago, but all efforts
extinguish It huvo failed. The entries
have been sealed and the fire will
bo
smothered. This may require seve
:ral
months. No lives hnve been lost.
Hec-tilm Mnntnnn Ore Cnae.
ST. PAl'L. Minn.. Mnv 23 A UMrnn
(Mont.) special my; The supremo court has
unnounced Its ruling on tho motion of the
Montana Oro Purchasing company to re
quire the clerk of the court to approve tho
1350.000 additional bond furnished by the
Delaware Surety company In tho celebrated
Pennsylvania ense, sustaining the Hctlon of
uw ier& is uisuppruviiiii ma pona
WOOD HAS TO HURRY -THEJI
Orden that Lagging Cuban Gates Be
Puihed to Trial.
SETS JUNE 18 AS THE EXTREME LIMIT
Itnthbniie nml Neely lime Something
to Complnln Of Constitutional
Contention Cniillniien In i n Ik
Pin n tern' l'lnliit.
HAVANA, May 23. acnerat Wood today
Issued orders to tho Judges and postofflco
Inspectors that all cases must immediately
bo brought to trial, beginning not later
than the middle of next Juno, Tho com
plicated methods of Cuban courts, combined
with tho red tape In the postolllce depart
ment, has caused many cases to drag on
without n sign of ever cdmlng to trial, it
Is estimated that over $00,000 was spent
In procuring testimony nnd translators havo
work ahead for months.
Regarding the caso of E. G. Rnthbone It
Is common talk among attorneys and court
officials that there Is not tho least evidence
against him, and that Rathbone would hnve
been discharged long ago but for tho per
sistency with which Inspectors nro con
tinually bringing in new but unimportant
testimony, which tho court must record
and translate. This practice often reuultu
In sending out nddltlonal Interrogatories,
which cause delay. Tho case of Rathbonu
Is still In tho court of first lnUanco, nnd
while It remains thero tho nttorncys cannot
ask for a trial.
The counsel of Charles F. W. Neely will
object to the use of interrogatories sunt to
tho United States, tho Philippines Islands
nnd elsewhere ns evidence, on tho ground
that this Is ex parte testimony nnd that
tho law granting extradition guaranteed
Neely n fair and Impartial trial.
Hoen Another MonoloKtie,
Juan Gualbcrto Gomez continued his
speech against the Piatt umundmenl be-
foro tho Cuban constitutional convention
today. Scnor Snngullly replied to him.
The clotdng remarks of Senor Gomez wero
eloquent.
The convention adjourned without voting.
Senor Mendcz Capote snld that he would
voto for the Piatt amendment. The na
tional early has sent out notices to Its
members who arc delegates to tho con
vention that they arc 'free to voto accord
ing to their opinions nnd aro not bound
by the resolution against the amendment
adopted by tho nntlonnl party n month ago.
These notices are duo to tho statement ot
Scnor Gonero that ho could not voto in
favor of tho amendment on account of tho
platform of the nntlonnl party. Tho con
servatives claim a small majority In favor
of the amondmont.
Tho Planters' association has asked tho
convention to request General Wood to
grant another extension of mortgages nnd
to leave the final settlement of this matter
to tho Cuban republic. Tho convention de
cided hot to Intervene, as tho matter was
boyond its jurisdiction.
FAVORS OMAHA NEXT YEAR
C. . Wnlnon of .N'ehrnHka Tell of the
Work of the I.nhor
lliirenn.
ST. LOUIS, Mo., May 23. (Special Tele
gram.) C. E. Watson, deputy labor com
missioner of Nebraska, spoko today at tho
labor commissioners' convention In favor
of Omaha as the next meeting place In 1302.
His speech In favor of tho city was well
received. In addition ho mado an address
on the work of tho Nebraska labor bureau.
Ho Bald:
Mr. President nml flrntlemeii! In earn
ing before vou homowhnt In the cnmiclty
of n stranger, I would not venture to pre
sume too much In regard to your Indulgent
natures, generous decorum nnd sparing
criticism, while I seek to lav before you
some consideration on tho work of the
moor bureau of my state, wo nro t.tl 1
n commonwealth of politicians, nnd, nl-
inniigii we nnvo iiroiton ground in h creuu
nblo manner nlong educational llnep. tho
labor liurenu has not kept pace with the
bureaus of many of our neighboring states
n fact duo to the small appropriations
granted by tho legislature for the success
ful carrying on of the work, as well as
to too much work having been attempted, I
tnko It, by many of my predecessors In
otllce. The governor Ik the commissioner
of labor, cx-ofllclo, nnd the working stair
consists of a deputy commissioner of labor,
chief clerk and stenographer. The work
10 on uone comprises tne punucaiiou oi
tho biennial report, bulletins and statis
tical mans, tho management of a free
employment agency,- factory and tire cscnpo
inspection, cic. Ann in spue or tneso
fncts, representatives ot tho dnlly press
of the state and many legislators wero
not wanting, who boldly declnred during
the last session of tho legislature that tho
staff of tho bureau should bo cut down.
1'iiise economy dunned "retrenchment" by
the demncOKues. who were over wont to
address the galleries ami mould public
sentiment In their respective localities, has
wrougiu mucn injury to tno worn rendered
und to tho business Interests of the state.
in such nn anomalous condition tho bureau
of Nebraska Is placed, and to bring furni
out of chaos Is the task proiented.
Hut to ue mora miecnlc. 1 would remark
that with the posslbln exception of a chap
ter on "Strikes In Nebraska," tho forth
coming biennial report shall make no at
tempt nt emigration on a rew suojects
such ns some of tho commissioners nnvo
been nbln to do, In order to mako tho
bureau felt nnd duly appreciated by tho
nubile, with a view of extending Its use
fulness, work of n purely statistical char
acter will be dono something after the
plan of tho Mtchlgun reports and tho New
Zealand "OHIclal Yenr Hooks." Labor,
agricultural, railway, educational, religious
and vital statistics are now helm: consid
ered, nnd for some of these schedules havo
already been issued ana oeen productive
of satisfactory results.
Now, In conclusion, I know you will par
don me If I digress for a moment to pay
my respects to our worthy nnd distin
guished president, from whom the most
of us have learned much and still havo
much to learn. Ho has dona more to ex
tend tho Held of statistical Investigation
than any political economist now living, so
that he has made us enlarge on tho dell
nltlon of tho term which Is little short of
being tho arithmetic of human endeavor
In dealing with physical change and social
und economic progress,
Carroll D. Wright, United States commis
sioner of labor nnd president of tho Na
tional Association of Officials of Bureaus of
Labor Statistics, today called the seven
teenth annual convention of that body to
order In tho Planters hotel.
Addresses of welcome wero made by Lieu
tennnt Oovernor John A. Leo and Mayor
Wells. Henry A. Newmnn, tho first presi
dent of tho organization, then mado an ad
dress, after which former Mayor C. P.
Walbrldge spoko on "Tho Loulslona Pur
chase World's Fair; Its Relation to In
dustry." WILL ALLOW CONSOLIDATION
Southern lresbyf erlnim Anxemhly
Vote Not In Oppose Uniting;
Kentucky Seminaries.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark., May 23. Ily a voto
of 109 to 60 the southern Presbyterian gen
eral assembly today adopted a substitute
offered yesterday by Dr. Wynn of Peters
burg, Va., reciting that while the general
assembly may not approve tho wisdom of
tho Etep, It Interposes no bar to the con
solidation ot the northern and southern
Presbyterian theological seminaries in
Kentucky, The matter baa been under dla-
icuealoa (or three dya.
0'CONNELL'S LATER ESTIMATE
President of Miielilnlnfy AkmicIiiI Inn
Sit) t.'iitinltleriililetiiiln Has
Heroine Apparent.
WASHINGTON, Mny 23. Picaldent O'Con
nell of tho Machinists' association. In sum
marizing tl.o situation tonight, said: "The
situation now shows that we nre largely
tho gainer In the number of settlements
made. The adjustments rcpor.ed during the
day show n gain In New England of 1,500 In
tho number ot men returned to work with
tho demands granted, of COO or COO In Ohio
and probably 1,000 in Pennsylvania. About
10,000 men struck today. There arc some ad
ditions In Philadelphia and somo In the
Seaboard Air Lino shops at Amerlcus, Oa.
Our policy Is to discourage bringing out
any more men thun Is absolutely necessary
to effect tho success of tho movement."
Mr. O'Conncll said n strike of tho ma
chinists on the Seaboard Air Lino would
occur tomorrow morning. Ho said tho
strikers would number between 1100 or ti00.
Advices lo headquarters hero Indlrnto that
nt San Francisco many of the smnller con
corns are ready to grant the demands, but
aro not ready to sign tho agreement. At
Indlnnnpnlls tho American Ulcycle company
Is reported ns agreeing to thn demands, but
refusing to sign tho agreement. The samo
condition cxIstB nt several other points
and tho matter Is being left to the local
organizations to settle. Mr. O'Conncll said
tonight that ho could not understand such
a policy on the part of tho employers, but
was not disponed to hnggle over a minor
Issue. Ho said the organization of tho men
Is sufficient to enforco their demands and
that the question of signature was compara
tively trifling.
In this city every establishment employ
ing machinists signed agreements today,
ono of them, tho Cnhlll Typewriter com
pany, however, refusing to unionize, the
shop. Thero are about 100 machinists In
Washington outside of government shops.
In Doston thirty-nine firms, employing 1.630
men, hnvo signed tho ngreements thus far,
leaving 1,200 men still engnged In tho ftlrlke.
Tho men are out In tho Amerlenn Ulcyclo
company flhops at Springfield, Mass., West
erly, R. I., nnd Thonmsvllle. Conn. The
local combination of employers nt Bridge
port, Conn., has been broken by the agree
ment ot the Capsulo Machine company.
Reports up to fi o'clock tonight showod tho
following additional agreements:
Indianapolis, two shops; Grand Rapids,
two; Erie. Pa., the Eric Iron Works and
tho Cleveland nnd Hendricks Mnchlne
company; Pittsburg, a half dozen oil well
supply concerns; Meadvllle, Pn,, the
Phoenix Iron Works.
NASH'S NEXT STOP IS OMAHA
Ohio (So ernor's Speelnl Leave Uen
er with n.eetitle SnfferliiK from
Atlnek of Dlnzlnens.
DENVER, May 23. After a drive about
this city and a reception at the stnto house
during tho forenoon Governor Nash nnd
tho Ohio party wero banqueted hero this
afternoon by the Huckeyo club of Denver.
Govomor Ormnn welcomed the visitors
to Colorado and Mayor Wright to Denver.
Senator Thomas M. Pattcraon made an
nddrcss on "Ohio Men." Governor Nash
spoko of tho pride of Ohio In Its oons who
had become residents of other slates, Gov
ernor Naslt rcstvd'Wn thei.tfv18 fi( Govjrnnr
Orman nnd General Shatter during tho re
ception nt the state houso and held to a
chair during his address In tho uftcrnnon.
Ho remained seated while receiving visi
tors after the luncheon and this evening
wns unable to attend the reception of tho
Elks to tho Ohio visitors. Ho Is affected
with dizziness. Tho Ohio special left to
night for Omaha.
NEBRASKA WINS DEBATE
State .Normal HefentH Kiiiimin on
HlheiiKHloii of the
Trusts,
EMPORIA. Kan.. May 23. (Special Tele
gram.) The Nebraska State Normal repre
sentatives von tho annual debate hero to
night against the Kansas Stnto Normal.
Tho Judges were: Prof. Hoddcr of Kansas
university, President Scnwoll of Warrens
burg, Mo., and Judge M. H. Nicholson of
Council Grove, Kan. Their decision was
unanimous. Tho question was: "Resolved,
That tho aggregation of Individual wealth
Into triiBts Is detrimental to tho welfnro
of a people." There wns a largo attendance
and, whllo the decision of tho judges was n
disappointment, It was admitted by all that
It was Just.
FIND BODY IN WAREHOUSE
IIojh Dlseover Former Siilnnii Keeper
or Sevtiird In I'nnseil lleer
Vnnlt.
SEWARD, Neb., May 23. (Special Tele
gram.) A body Identified as that of Philip
Ilick, a former saloon man of Seward, was
found In nn upper unused vnult In tho Val
Illatz Btorago werehouse. It was discovered
by somo boys who wero playing around the
building at 11 o'clock today. Tho body Is
supposed to have been tboro slnco March
16, when Okie was last seen. It was In the
last stages of decomposition and identified
by tho clothes and letters. Tho coroner
was notified. Tho deceased was 35 years
old and unmnrrlcd. Suicide or heart failure
from drink Is thought to ho tho cause of
death.
DEAF BOY STRUCK BY TRAIN
Sevcn-Yenr-Olil t'hllil nt Nebraska
City Fit II n to Hear the Warn
Iiik WhUtle.
NERRASKA CITY, Neb., May 23. (Spe
cial Telegram. ) A 7-ycar-old son ot Milton
Krletels, who lives at Paul, seven miles
south of hero, was struck by a Missouri
Pacific train today nnd will probably die.
The boy Is deaf nnd dumb and did not hear
tho warning whistle.
Superintendent Wnre Hurt.
SIDNEY, Neb., May 23. (Special Tele
gram.) Charles Waro, superintendent of
this division of tho Union Pacific railroad,
was Injured last night at Lodgo Polo by n
derailment of a car lu a fast freight train
whllo ho was standing on the rear platform
of his private car. Tho car caused him to
bo thrown on n pile of ties fifteen feet away.
Ho was brought hero for medical treatment.
WOULD TAKE IT FROM OMAHA
Committee AViwitx S tvltehiuen's Jour
nal TruiiNferreil to .Nntlonnl lleiul
lunrter nt HiifTnln,
MILWAUKEE, May 23. The cnmralttea
of good und welfaro of tho United Switch
men of North Amerlcu presented its report
to the convention today. The report recom
mends that tho Switchmen's Journal bj
consolidated with the national headquar
ters. The Journal Is now Issued from
Omaha and tho national headquarters are
located In Buffalo. There promises to bo a
lively fight for supremacy between the sup
porters of these two cities. The convention
took a recess until tomorrow to await re
ports ot other committees.
B1L1B1D SWALLOWS THEM
Thret Gtnrictad Unittd States Offictn
Enter Manila Friion.
AMERICAN TEACHERS CAN'T GET OVER
Trniiaportntloii Fnellltle lime to' Itc
Arrimueit Differently nml Then
the Problem i( Living;
Confront Them.
MANILA, May 23. The gates of Rlllbld
prison swung open tonight nnd admitted u
inula wigou bearing threo former Uultcd
States officers, who reluctnntly nllghtcd
and began to servo sentences In expiation
of crimes In connection with tho commls
tmry scandals.
Tho sentences, which woro rend to tho
convicted men this afternoon, will ho pro
mulgated tomorrow. Captain Frederick J.
Harrows, late depot quartermaster of the
Department of Southern Luzon, Is sen
tenced to live years' Imprisonment; Cap
tain Jnmes C. Reed. Into depot commis
sary nt Manila, to three years' Imprison
ment, nnd Llcutonnnt Frederick Uoycrs,
Into depot commissary at Cnlnmba, to ono
year's Imprisonment.
Uy order of tho provost mnrslml, Geu
oral Georgo W. Davis, n representative of
tho Associated Press was accorded nn In
terview with the prisoners, t.'nptnln Reed
nnd Captain Harrows seemed comparatively
unmoved by their situation. Lieutenant
Iloyer protested his Innocence and scorned
vindictive toward Captain Harrows, ' whom
ho alleged wo? alono guilty of misappro
priating. Major General Ilnlc, commandant of the
prison, designated a storeroom to bo occu
pied npnrt from the Filipino prisoners, but
as Lieutenant Iloyer avoids sponklng to
Captain Harrows, other arrangements nro
probable.
Auent of the liiMurKent.
An examination of the effects of Knud
Elgekjon, the Norwegian through whom tho
Mohammedan chiefs of Mindanao made
overtures of ponce to General Otis, and
who was recently arrested for embezzle
ment, discloses tho fact that he has been
acting ns an agent of tho Insurgents since
1S0S. Ho carried ns his credentials a let
ter from tho Filipino Junta In Hong Kong
to Agutnnldo, nnd on a prctenso of ex
amining mining property, In Mindanao, bo
visited tho Insurgents. Accompanying him
wns G. E. St. Clair, an Amorlcan. The
latter pretended to be nn Englishman, but
today he acknowledged that ho was nctlng
ns tho agent of Colonel Colton, assistant
collector of customs In Manila, nnd S. II.
Skcol, a .Manila lawyer, In nn endeavor
to securo possession of mining property
in Mindanao beforo the American troops
arrived. Tho Insurgents suspected St.
Clair's nationality and twice sentenced him
to bo shot, but ho managed to escape. St.
Clair was taken Into custody today and
paroled ponding the Investigation.
The question of tho transportation of tho
700 American teachers engaged to como
to the Philippines is so serious that Judgo
Tttft has cabled Secretary Root requesting
that transports be detailed or that other
special arrangements he mado, ns, owing to
Hie movement of troops, thcro are no nc
commodatlous on tho steamers. Only two
arrived by the two last transports. Tho
commission Is solving tho problem of pro
ducing accommodations for American
teachers in Manila within their Incomes
by authorizing tho fitting up of tho gov
ernment exposition building for lodging
purposes. Rooms will bo rented thcro nt
a nominal cost.
OFFICERS HUNTING D0WIE
He, II. NV. .J mill uud Tvro Women of
HI .Ion Are In lie Ar
rested If Possible.
CHICAGO, Mny 23. The coroner's Jury
which has for two days listened to the ev
idence In tho caso of Mrs. Emma Lncy Judd,
wife of one of tho officials of John Alex
ander Dowle's zlon, tonight returned a ver
dict holding Dowle, II. W. Judd, husband
of tho woman, nnd Mrs. Sprecher nnd Mrs.
llrntsch to nwalt tho action of tho grand
Jury. The two women nnmcd In tho ver
dict wero In attendance upon Mrs. Judd
prior to her denth. Tho chargo against
them Is "crlmtnnl responsibility" for tho
death of Mrs. Judd.
Papers wero at onco made out nnd officers
sent to arrest Dowie, Judd nnd tho two
women. When tho officers nrrived nt Zlon
Dowie was not to bo found. Mrs. Hratscb
wns nrrcsted in tho building and was
promptly sent to tho county Jail, but H. W.
Judd and Mrs. Sprecher wero no more lu
evldcnco than was Dowie. It was an
nounced by tho police that the search would
bo kept up until tho missing three peoplo
wero taken Into custody. It wns tho opin
ion of tho officers that Dowlo had gone Into
hiding for tho night, knowing thnt he would
hardly bo ablo to furnish bonds to prevent
n night In Jail. It he Is not dlscovored to
night It is expected that ho will appear In
tho morning prepared to give ball for him
self nnd threo companions.
WOODMEN ON THE WARPATH
SoierelKU Ollleers Dlreeteil to (Set
After llenver Company IInIiisv
.Nnnie Without Authority.
COLUMBUS, O., May 23. Tho sovereign
camp, Woodmen of the World, continued
In commltteo of tho wholo today, consid
ering tho report ot the legislative com-
mlttoo. It la expected that tho work In
committee of tho whole will be finished
tomorrow.
The sovereign officers wero directed to
confer with n Denver accident Insurance
company, which has adopted tho name ot
tho order without authority, and If an
agreement cannot bo reached litigation will
probably result.
BUTTER IN TWO MINUTES
Smooth AKent Sell HI Swift Churn
mill Flees to lOscujic
Arrest,
SHENANDOAH. Ia.. Mnv 23. (RnnelnIA
Information was filed hero yesterday
against H. u. uonnett for selling a churn
for $60 under the pretense that It would
mako butter In two minutes. Before tho
warrant could bo aorved the man had takon
a train for Omaha.
MOTHER AND BABY BURNED
llecelvn Fatal Injurlc In explosion
nnd Fire In Chluiign
House.
CHICAGO, May 23, A torriflc explosion
today wrecked the houso at 555 North Wood
stroot, and In tho fire which followed Mrs.
Georgo Musbonberg and her baby, believed
to navo been tno only occupants, were
faUlly burned, ( 4 j
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER
Forecast for Nebraska Fnlr Friday nnd
n.iiiiruti) , armrr in- western roniuu.
Variable Winds.
I
emperuture nt Omithir Yesterday!
Ho
lew.
iiiiui
I)eu,
ns
r7
rr
7
til
ii
tin
tin
i p.
!i p!
p.
n p.
ii p.
7 P.
S p.
I p.
. . til
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TENNESSEE IS FLOODED
lller ut ICiiiiwIIIc Itenehen Thirty-
Three Feel Ahote l,tm
Water.
KNOXV1LLE, Tenn., Mny 23. The Knox-
vlllo sequel to tho terrific flood In upper
east Tennessee nnd southwest Virginia Is
being realized today. This morning at 16
o'clock tho Tcnuessco river hero had
reached thirty-three feet, tho highest known
slnco 1S75, when It wus thlrty-nlno feet
nbovo low water. However, no great dam
ngo Is being done here, as river men wero
prepared for the hlgli water, having an
ticipated It for thlry-slx hours. Tho great
est damage will bo tho flooding or somo lu
duetrlis and lands nlong the liver frout
und stopping liver trnlflo moro or less.
Much debris Is floating down tho river and
considerable is beng caught here.
coiihorvntlvc estimates Irom upper east
Tennessee placo tho dead nctually found nt
fourteen. Speculation, however, exists as
to the number thnt may bo round after the
water recedos. Tho dead so for as reported
nro:
GREEN SOUCHONG, colored.
MRS. M. C. CARSON.
RANKIN, llttlo girl.
MISS .MOM. IE TALLEY.
MRS. GREGG.
UNKNOWN MAN, nil of Ellzabethton.
SAMUEL DURHAM AND WIFE, Wa
tauga.
MILTON HOYD, Wallace. Vh.
HENRY MUSSIIC of Sullivan county.
THREE CHILDREN OF JOSEPH HILL.
Ripley's Landing.
The two steel rood vlaductn In Washing
ton county over the Nolachucky river, the
Sullivan county steel bridgo nt DcvaultB
ford nnd tho Ohio river and Charleston
railroad bridge near Dovaultsford are re
ported swept away in nddltion to the twelve
bridges reported yesterday.
Tho loss nt Ellzabethton duo to tho Hood
Is conservatively estimated at about $250.-
000. The damage to the town ot Watauga
is estimated at about $150,000.
Tho llolnton river at llogcrsvlllo Is higher
than It has been slnco 1S67. Tho water
touches tho tracks on tho Southern rail
way's steel bridgo near here.
TROUBLE IN MOTHERS' RANKS
Serious Outbreak nt Nntlonnl Cun-
tcrrmn Averted hy ItepeutliiK
I, or (I'm l'rnyer.
COLUMBUS, O., Muy 23. Thorr waa A
incident In tho Nntlonnl Mothers' eongjew
todny which caused a decided sensation
and which wns only ended hy the dele
gates Indulging in a silent prayer, fol
lowed by tho recitation of the Lord's
prayer in concert. The affair aroso during
tho effort to organlzo an Ohio branch ot
the congress.
Mrs. Theodore Barney, president of tho
national congress, delivered her annual a'd
dress, speaking on "Tho Duty of tho
Mother to tho Child." Mrs. Cora Stanton
Brown of Illinois mado an address.
When tho nominations were called for
in tho organization of the Ohio branch
Mrs. E. M. Hatton, Mrs. Lydla Coon Brown,
Mrs. John Mulford, Mrs. James R. Hopley,
Mrs. Charles C. Pavey ond Mrs. Stephen
R. Clark were named, but each declined,
with the exception of Mrs. Hatton, nnd It
soon appeared that thoro was opposition
to Mrs. Hatton which was of a personal
nature.
Confusion reigned and thero was much
excitement In tho auditorium. Mrs.
Schnffcr of Pennsylvania rose and snld shn
was ashamed of Ohio, and others followed
In the same lino. The Ohio women de
fended themselves, nnd Mrs. Hatton, who
wns unhappy to a degree, suggested threo
minutes of silent prayer, which was fol
lowed by tho repetition of tho Lord's
prnycr In concert. Mrs, Hatton resigned
from the contest nnd a truco was declnred
by tho calling of nn Ohio meeting to bo
held at tho closo of tho session,
CREEK TREATY IS PASSED
Get hy House of KIiik und Nun- Only
Await Sljcnnture of
Governor,
OKMULGEE. I. T May 23. Tho Creek
treaty passed tho houso of kings thU morn
ing by a voto of 23 to 17, ami It now
awaits tho signature ot the governor to
become n law. Tho passage of tho treaty
murkn ono of tho most Important epochs
In the history of tho territory, removing,
as It does, the uncertainty that has nindo
waiting capital timid. Tbo town Is wild
with enthusiasm today over tho llnal pns
sago of tho treaty. Hundreds of thousands
of dollars will bo furnished Immediately
to effect tho building of bridges railways and
other enterprises that havo been planned
on paper for months past. For twenty
years tho fedoral government has been
trying to mako n treaty with tho Creeks,
but has failed until todny.
FOR THE GAYN0RS' REMOVAL
Juilue llronu Sinus Order for Aliened
Conspirators to lie Taken
to GeorKln.
NEW YORK, May 23. Judge Brown of
the United States district court signed an
order today for tho removal of Captain
Benjamin D. Greene, John F,, Edward M.
nnd William T. Gaynor; to Savannah, Oa.,
for trial on charges of conspiracy with
Oberlln M. Carter, formerly n captain lu
tho United Stntes army, to defraud tho
government In connection with tho work
on harbor Improvements nt Savnnnah and
other points In the south. Judgo Brown
granted tho defendants flvo days In which
to file bondB for their appearance for trial
at the United States court In Savannuh
In August next. Cnptaln Greene and John
V, Gnynor wero held In $25,000 ball ench
nnd Edward II, and William T. Gnynor In
$10,000.
Fine .Mayor for Contempt,
'ANESVILLK, O.. May 23.-Judgo Frazler
of tho common pleus court today assessed
a fine of J2VH and costs upon Dr. J. p.
Holdnn, mayor of Knnenvlllu, for contompt
of court. The mayor recaptured tho city
patrol wagon by force when tho sheriff had
seized It upon an execution. The chief of
pollco and tlvo patrolmen, who performed
the act under tho mayor's orders, were
assessed costs In their respective cases.
llnetnr Defeat lliirullirs,
WAVEItLY, O., May 23.Pr. W. T. W'nl.
laco engaged in a duel with four robbers
last night nnd saved the First National
bnnk and thn postolllce from being robbed.
Tho doctor lives on the second lloor of tho
building nnd was nwakened by tho noise,
lie exchanged shots with tho burglars and
a trail of blood proves that his aim was
good. Tho crooks mndn their cscapo from
town on a freight train.
ASKS UNTIL OCTOBER
Lipton Riqneits Six Weeki' Extension of
Timo to Mako Repairs.
TELLS HIS CONSTRUCTORS TO BEGIN WORK
Lcarei It to Thtm to Rtittro Shamrcok II
thi Quickest Waj.
STILL BELIEVES IN THE CHALLENGER
Saji It' Better Than the Old Boat and
Muit Hare a Ohance.
MR. THOMAS LAWS0N PUTS IN HIS OAR
Court a .Mnteli for the Independence,
uud IleeeUe u I'romlne that He
Mm 1 1 He Aee ommodnted
If I'nnnlhlc.
NEW YORK, May 23.-Sccrctary J. V. S.
Oddle of the New York Yacht club received
tho following cablegram from Sir Thomas
J. Llpton Into this afternoon:
SOUTHAMPTON. May 23. lUOL-Oddlc.
Secw.ury, Now York Yacht Club, Now York:
Deeply regret disaster render It Impossi
ble to keep engagement AugUdt 20. hnvo
therefore to ask club to bu good enough
to postpone rtces tlx weeks, snlllng any
first week In October, but If must adhere
to dnto llxed to avoid disappointment would
substltuto Shamrock 1, although this would
scnrcely be satisfactory. Regret very much
tho serious accident to Shamrock II, de
tails no doubt you have, but am left with
out spars, Balls, rigging and blocks'. Might
say now have nothing but hull. Tho post
ponement 1 nsk for Is minimum possible,
can assure you not nn hour lost putting
In hard work of reparation. The disap
pointment grieves mo much nnd no ono
deplores moro than I do my inability to
too tho mark ns agreed.
THOMAS J. LIPTON.
Yacht Erin, Southampton.
Upon receipt of this cablegram Secretary
Oddlo immediately took steps toward call
ing together tho chnllengo committee of
tho yacht club. Several of tho members
wero out ot tho city and telegrams wero
sent to thpm urging their return to thin
city for the meeting tomorrow evening.
Secretary Oddlo rofused tonight to mnko
any formal statement and as no others nt
the club who aro In touch with thn situation
were present tho sense of tho club on Lip
ton's proposal to rnco Shamrock I In p"ao of
his wreckod yacht could not bo obtained. It
wns, however, gathered from expressions of
Socrotnry Oddlo, mado In an unofficial
capacity, that the mooting would result In
tho postponement of tho rnclng dato ns ro
queBted. Mr. Oddle said that It wan due to tho
owner of tho challenger that he bo not kept
In doubt by n delayed decision of tho Now
York Yacht .club. The meeting of thu
chnllengo comrulttoo would hnvo boon held
fit tho clubhouse. thj evening had not u.
majority ot tho members been nwny from
town.
I'nl 'Km ItlKhl to Work.
SOUTHAMPTON, .May 23. Sir Thomas
Llpton has asked that the cup races bo
postponed until tho first week In October.
At n conferenco of lis constructors nnd
ndvlsors, held tills afternoon on board tho
Erin, Sir Thomas Llpton told tho gontlo
iii en that ho wns determined to go nhend
with Shnmrock II und left It to them to
decide how this best could be done.
Ho had a long discussion with Mr. Wnl
son, tho designer of Shamrock II; Mr.
RatBey, tho snllniaker; Mr. Wand, man
agor for the Dennys, the builders ot tho
yacht; Captain Sycamore, tho skipper, and
Messrs. Milliard and Ure, amateur yachts
men, who huvo b'jcn sailing on hoard
Shamrock II, and It was agreed to cablo
the New York Yacht club, asking Hint tho
date of tho contest he postponed until tho
first week In October, In order to allow
tlmo for the necessary repairs. This ex
tension will glvo tho Dennys nnd Mr.
Ratsey tlmo to do tholr parts of tho work.
It wns decided to loso no tlmo, but to go
nhend under full pressure whllo awaiting
a reply from tho New York Yacht club
as to whether a postponement would bo
granted.
Sir Thomas expressed himself nB ex
tremely sorry at being forced to mako
any requests upsetting tho arrangements
alrcndy made, but he was left with only
the hull or hts yacht. Without this ex
tension of tlmo ho would bo totally unable
to bring his boat over In anything llk.v
good form, nml lie said ho sincerely hoped
his request would bo granted.
.More Hopeful iiuwt ICver.
Speaking ot thu Improvements in Sham
rock I Sir Thomas bald ho had no douht
that this yacht hail Improved much nlnco
It hailed In American waters and that ho
felt perfectly curtain It wns far from being
as good a boat as tho challenger. Tho
latter, ho snld, hud been Improving dally
and although ho now had only a bare hull,
without a stick over hor, ho wus satisfied
that on renppearanco tho challenger would
Justify his confidence
Sir Thomas has received dozens of cables
of Bympnthy from tho United States nnd
hundreds of similar telegrams from all
parts of Great Britain. Thomas W, Lawson
cabled to Sir Thomas his deepest regret at
tho nccldrnt nnd his heartfelt congratula
tions that nil on board had escaped, Ho
hoped thut America would not be deprived
of seeing tho Shamrocks this season, but
If It wero Impossible to bring them over
ho oxprcsscd tils willingness to take tho
Indopendenco over to England nnd raco
either or both thn Shamiocks In British
waters.
Sir Thomas replied to this message, ex
pressing his grutltudn at Mr. Lawson's
kind telccrnm and generous offer which
ho thoroughly appreciated, but ho paid ho
wns going over with the now Shamrock
and if nn opportunity offered hn would bo
delighted to rnco tho Independence In
Araerlcun waters.
llriiKN I he Sen.
Tugs wrrn nut till day searching for tho
Bpara ond gears that wero cut adrift, but
owing to tho rough sea they only found n
topsail ynrd.
A German snhnge company will bo asked
to send steumors to contlnun tho search,
for although tho recovery of the blocks,
gear and fittings In this wny will cost
moro tlmn It wouln tnko to replace them,
It Is bolloved that tlmo will be saved. It
Is thought thnt tho salts nro destroyed or
burled in tho sand.
As soon as arrangements can bo mndo
Shamrock II will be towed to tho Clyde nnd
handed over to tho Dennys. Orders for
new spars wero sent oft an hour nftcr thn
accident, nnd the work on theso Is already
well under way.
llevolutlonIMN .11 ii lie I'limine
CARACAS, Venezuela, Wednesday, May
22 (Via Haytien Cnblo.) Celestlno Peraza
and his followers have been taken prisoners
near Cludud Bolivar,
i