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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1901)
The Omaha Daily Bee. KSTAJiLlSIItiD J UJs E J J), IS 7.1. OMAHA, MONDAY MOUSING, OCTOBER 2 J, JOOl-TE 1'AG.ES. SINGLE COl'Y TtVE CE2sT5. BUILD SHIPS SLOWLY .Admiral Bwli Osl'.a Attsntiort t Luck of Progress la Oonsiruotion. nriAV fAlie.cn RV 7HF STFEi STRIKE pfi liriproof Wtd Found Eatirily Ifttis factsrj to Eumn. fMORE NAVAL CONSTRUCTORS ARE WANTED tlfficieacj of Nat Yards L'm'tsi by Lack of Dtj Daois. DEPARTMENT NEEDS NEW BUILDINGS Timulirr of Cnrpentrrs AMont llnrrly Atleiiiinle In NppiIk nf frrvlfc nnd .ol Knonuli for hore l)n(. WASHINGTON, Oct. 20. The annual re port of Admiral Ilowlos, chler of the bu reau of construction uml repairs, calls at tention to tho slow progress In the con struction or gulps mnda In tho Inst year, owing to sirlkes ond delays of delivery of armor and steel forging. Ho points out that under" the present system for the purchase of armor the responsibility for de lays emanating from thl3 i-ourco resin with tho government and modem It liable to suits for dauingo by the Bhln contractors. The eonntructlon bureau, ho sayB, has rnndu consldrable progress toward t ho standard ization of ship fittings, which, ho says, will rcduco the original cost of shlpt. of the navy and decrease tho expense of their maintenance. Jlo loucnes upon ine ieam f llrenroofrd wood conducted by hla bu- renti and rays that while the products of the two processes submitted both posscsh ileslrablo ciunlltles, neither wholly com jTicndN llsclf to adoption by the navy. Admiral iiowich sirongiy rcromincnus uini u . HmiIiim .l.i .fnl n( llnvantt r, ppnllv nnrrhaRedfromtlieSnaiilshcovcrnmcnt.be ecnt to tho site of tho new naval .station t Olongapo, Philippine Islands, as soon as tho repairs on It are completed. It Is essential, he says, for the efficiency of thc navy on tho Asiatic station, both from n strateglcal and economical point, thnt tho government should bo In possession of n I dry dock In tho Philippines nt tho earliest possible moment. Ho says tho dock Just purchased can ho placed In condition for uro of vessels up lo 10,000 Ions displace- mant within the limit of the sum appro prlatcd by congress for Its acquirement. Wan Is More Con Hi mi-1 or. Admiral nowlcs earnestly recommends an tncreaso In tho number of naval construe tors, which Is now limited by lnw to forty. TThls number, he says. Is entirely innuc quato to the present needs of tho service and ho urges that the limit of thn corps be. Inireuiod by congress to sixty. He ays the efficiency of thc navy yards throughout the country Is largely limited by the lark prlry. llQf,l nrtrt modern build- Ings for the equipment of tho yards. Thi navy yards, however, continue to present a fruitful field fnr tho application oi mod em engineering to their mechanical equip me.nt. as well ns modern methods of or canlzatlon to the scheme of administration which, if properly nppllcd, should result In greater efficiency ln tho conduct of the work nnd greater economy In tho expense, which Is now out of proportion to the work done. Iliirrnii Hns It llnmU Full. Admiral Howies soya tho construction bu- rcau has been laxed to Its utmost by the work of designing new vessels and super- vUtng vessels now building, nnd thnt tneso conditions have been aggravated by a lacu of such Navy department buildings nan- nblo tor mo iccnnicni ami uiirK. . ...n ... . . . , . . a i i a rr w i th3 bureau. Ho reports n lacK oi nraus- men of tho requisite quaiincauons nnu ox- presses a nesire io oniain lor 'uu ul c" more graduates of technical scnoois. m nttaches much linportanco to tho need ot I nn efficient rorrs or cnrptniors in in navy ns an adjunct to tho corps or navni con- Btructors. Tho number or carpenters now nnoRi, Aiiniirui p"'' iunte to tho needs or tno m" anl' ad". jinmuri uu """ -v - 'P"""- , . . u ,-,..., Ho points out thnt such employment " t M n.lllnn nn .hlnhnnrd. TTieUUB llll liuiiuinum (.un.uu -.. nH mv. nnd Instructive emnloymont on nhore duty, and recommends that ns soon ns clrcumatances win pernm inni bchuui for tho Instruction of carpenters' mateB bo established. IT0 REACHES WASHINGTON j I'nnioiis .Iniinnenf Mlntcsiunn Hitter ' Inlni-d nl ninitrr by Mrmlicrm of the I.PKHtloit. WAHHINUTtiw. uoi. iu. Jiarquis uo. mo Japanese statesman who Is visiting the United States, arrived hero this afternoon, He was met at the railroad station by tho Japanese minister and the entlro legation etaff and escorted to tho Arlington hotel, whore ho will remnln during his stay In mm nil. luuiKiii inn uiuoiuid m.v.- - . .. inincu ai ninnrr ni mo u-kuiiuu. Only tho visiting party, which, In addition to the marquis, Included Mr. K. Taudzukl. former vice mlnUter of foreign affnlrs, and Mr. S. Tokloka nnd the members or tno legation stnff, wero present at the dinner. Marquis Ito would not bo seen, being Indisposed, but Mr. Tsudzukl, who Is au thorized to speak for him, Bald "I really cannot say whether Japan will Join with tho other nations ln regard to the settlement with Chlnn, l know our rnuntrr nlmiml tho protocol with tho others hi, 1 t nntinnt Hnw tnut whni will hn iinno further. It may bo necessary that China nave new commercial treaties with Japan. The marquis cannoi say wnat wo win want or ask tor In this connection, Hn has not, I tm quite sure, nny pronounced views on H,n nnrntlnn nf n Pnc He cahlp. oxcent lh:it w- - ' - lie. like all tho rest of the people, would bo pleased to seo n came mm. warnuts ito U much pleased nt tho advances this gov- ornmcnt has made in tho east, ns we nre. und he and all of us hope to see further developments there on your pan. ic.niurr.nY u.o .. ..... ..... ... ... iu. ...a.hii u ti 111 vioii thn n.aiu uepnnnieui i.u niu ,.., ""- IO rresiacni lioosevni. .11 uiu orainn uc will leave for Now York and thence go to Now Haven, whero ho Is to receive tho honorary degree of L.L.D. from Yale uni versity, He will leavo before November I, for England on his way home. Clilllnu Warnlili l.enve. PHILADKLPII IA. Oct. 20,-The ChlUnn rnrvplto. llplicrnl HiKiucdoilll. which for K week has ben nt unehor In this Delaw.i o river, got under way todny and procreded down thc rlvnr. hound fnr Hnviina and Mm, Hum do Culm. Commnnder (lonx.iles stated ns the vessel wus being gotten under way that he wns dollghtcd, .with, bis y It III REDS DETERMINED TO STRIKE IIIk Fnetlon nf French Miners Fed eration Any'-ms In HrliiR on tfVVtlol". PARIS. Oct. 2 l.-Tto3i flings of tho delegates of thB mlncrfftsfitr. ration wero he,J yesterday at St. FUlei -'Showl any decision belli reached on tASI,?llon of w.u IIIICUIL'UL'II HiriKC. .M.Ullfe, 4 will he held today. Meanwhile t'.V ting nre devoting columns to the sltuntW generally taking a Bloomy view. "&7 Dispatches from Montceaiix-leMlnes say that while the place Is outwardly quiet, the feeling Ik such that a very slight Incident would bo likely to lead to an outbreak of violence anions tho 8,000 mlniTB In tho locality. These arc divided Into two fac tions, "the reds," who favor a strike, nnd "the yellows," who arc opposed to such n step. The prefect, who has forbidden the sale of arms throughout tho department, yes terday seized two cases of muskets at St. it! their homes. One of tho leaders of tne teds declared mat tncj not onij nac uras muskels, but also I,obel rifles, ammunition and bayonets. The Chief element Of danger Is tho pOS- Slble action Of 1..00 men, Wliom tne min- Ing company refused tO re-engage nfter UlU 1IIISI MUhO MHU u.-u uun.,- I luoyeu since. SIX hundred gendarinei are patrollng Montceaux-lcs-Mlnes. The manager of tho company does not leave his oftlco except In O liirriaKV HUH Uliuei ill" ravuil "' . r.' iniHriiivv., aiiiiuu n iu.uiivib mm tnbers, Tl, lp0,lnr. nf Ihn "rpd." In.Ut that ft ... 1 1 . nmr In I vi1.a w. . " I auiHo in iiiimiiuijiu. iiui i.i.iiij ..uu n.v ...1 ... , iit,.A n position 6 form a sober opinion be icve. ...... .. a.imc ..... ...v..v events confined to certain localities. !.., n B , I I ' n Vlrt BU., M nf 111 II -..,.,- cnD DHVAI PnilDIC DINNER rUH KUTAL OUUrLC llnUi nml llneliesH of Vorl Unler- tnlnr.-l nt IIip Ailmlrnlly House n( nnfn3l HALIFAX, N. S., Oct. 20. The royal party spent Its last day In Canada today In the morning the duke and duuhehs ex pected to attend divine service at tho An- plUnn church, but the governor general nnd tho countess wero tho only members of tho royal party present. An Immense congregation attended tho cevning services. Tho. bishop of Nova Sen- tia, Hov. Dr. Courtney, preached n sermon n which he Raid that the belief In ,the dl- vnn rKht nf kings was dead nnd thanking God that such was thc case. Hobcrt Ilurns, he contended, was thc man who hnd done mora than an other In hlB generation to establish tho equality of mankind. In the evenlnn thcro was a dinner nt tho admiralty house which thc duke and duchess attended. Tho warships wero Illuminated this evening. Thc royal couplo will leave for St. John, N. F at 11 o'clock tomorrow on Ophlr. It has been announced today that If any foggy weather comes un after the departmo of Ophlr from Halifax. theroyaI party will cancel their engagement at St. John. LEOPOLD WOULD GO TOO FAR III MlnltT Ohjprt Chli-llv lo llli KxtrmlliiK Trip Hcjonil the I nlleil Mlnles. (Copyright, 1001, by Press Publishing Co.) HltUSSKLS, Oct. 20. (Now York World Cablegram Special Telegram.) The klnc of the Pelgluns' plan to visit tho Uultcd stntCB u Ulc Oiltcomo of a Ions standing .j, t() seo ,ho ncw word. ,Ie (h mcetln ,vth sonie oliD0aiti0n from h)g mn8tcrB wno llo not nko to havo h, . , , . . uelBrminod w ,0 r out ,lg lntcnllon lf pg!lln0 noxt sprlnf? ,,u (lHked r,urKomal,tor (Mnyor) Van Ryswyck of Antwerp to accomnanv him. -bul (ho ,mUcp uou1(, not K0 ,hc ycnr f hj lco ha King Leopold's expectation ls to remain i.. . v... rgnt ncro8S tho Amorcan continent to San Francisco, then visiting Mexico nnd returning by way of Japan, India nnd Kevnt. It Is tn Ihn nrnnnsnd nxtonnlnn nf tho tour beyond tho United .-States that o tuiuil) uujra, DELEGATES erlcon delegntes passed Sunday In slghtsce lng, Monday morning the delegates will "Islt tho quarters ot tho genorai secretaries or tnu conrcrence, inserining uicir names and nddrcKses. In tho afternoon they win hold nn Informal mooting for tho pur poso of making preliminary arrangements but will not meet for a formal Inaugural nesslon until .1 p. ni. Tuesday. Minister Qf Foreign Relations Marescul will preside, . np ivrnnK ine welcome ufiuresn, I ' ..... .... i Tuesday nignt an tno delegates nnu incir fnmuica will ho entertained in tho areal- Uentlal npartmcnts nt tho national palace to witness llreworks nnd Illumination and listen to a serenade by tho best mllltnry bauds. Two rooms havo been set npart In tho I palnco nnd handsomely furnished far' the use of tho Iiurcnu of American Republics, KNOW NOTHING OF THE HEAD I Geroiiin 01Hcll Ignorant of Where- aiiouts of Skull of Von Kei lelcr'a Assnsnln, nrni iKj Dpt. 20. Nnthlnc Is known in I .ai.1.1 .in.l.a l.rn nf Ihn rpnnrt thnt I uiiiiiiui v. m - . ....... BOmo German marines recently brought to Germany tho head of the Chinaman who nssas.inated Raron von Kettclcr. Emperor William has presented the lord mnyor of London, Frank Qroon, with his nhotoEranh and nutograph as a souvenir f 1( majcsty's recent visit lo Kngiand on 1 ... tno occasion of the funeral of Queen Vic torla. CANADIANS TRY SURPRISING Seoul Adopt Ilurr Methods and the Latter Uei-nnip After Ilrlet nt-feune. PRETORIA, Oct. 20. A force of Cnna- ..uiu m lima aiirinio.-i. 11 i.ocr inaKer ntur 1 .... 1 . 1. . IJalmor.il. The Poors fled nfter a short tight. Tho Canadians bad two killed and an officer and two men wouudid. j-.uenno umi were uicir ajr ,u investigation showed a plan to fill tho Jail nml buildings on the woter mint between , i0wu engagement tonight at Mlssoutl was announce! ncrore ins coming mni mo ccuiu-lcs-Mlnes. It Is asserted that both wUh bo)omcn and l0 cnll tho guarJ( wn)cn Uroadway and the bluff were Inundated. Valley and goes from thcro to Nevada, purpose of his visit wa to moke friends factions arc already supplied with gun? bj nocOB(.at.y, t(l get tho door op0Ui a big slide occurred near Pennington and nCs Moines nnd Burlington. with tho party luiders In St. Joseph nnd and revolvers, which they have concealed . ,u ,. thn anntvahniU lust orected worn wreokert. "it oivna m, rrxui nlonaum in visit No- northwestern Missouri and lino Ihctn un un- GO SIGHTSEEING nooscvelt will spend a day i gt iaW to erect a mausoleum In ono of the Nwhouso has come , Into control of the lleiireaeutntlven nt i-uii-Ainerionn Mr owles. before colnc to New Haven. bo second sermon wns by Itev. S. O. "" . - Core Vl.ll P.-ce. f Inter- where he Is 'to have the degree of L.L. U. Helfenste.n. D. D., ot Ornngeport. N. T. considered by tho ms state legislature, woum no spen in e, . ..- ,,,. ., u.. vni ,,ni-r.u His thpmp wns "tnnl Answnr in f,.ii. However, no action had been taken nnd It mines. A modern mill of large capacity ... . Mexico. r SllTLV EiVir?. ,s said that Mrs. Davis, becoming displeased -111 be built somewhere In the neighbor- president will l.nve Washington tomorrow- know this call by Its necessity nnd obey, with tho delay In the matter, determined hood of tho mines and a monster inciter MKX1CO CITY. Oct. .Tho Pan-Am- ... t.- n-..-. Th imst wnv m ivnrif fnr miuin., ...nu tn to remove the body to Washington for with a capacity of at least COO tons a day ESCAPE ANOTHER SLAUGHTER Limttoaat Eainei of Ninth Iifaitrj Dii conn Niw Plot of Iuurgnti. REINFORCEMENTS RUSHED TO SAMAR .Vnlltrn of I.tiron SIicmt Delight Over .VeTtK of lleeeitt Dlsnnter t"e IVniron Sprlntta In Mnnu fnelnre Union. . . . . Z " V, ,. .. . u. Ninth United States Infantry another .i.. a ,.!,.., .. I,., in gents has been averted. It seems that i.i.i.i,.ni n.i... . nri.n.r entering n cell at Carblga, Island of Samar, whrrn irvrral wnrn rnnflnr.l Ihrnimh An . , . ,..,,..,.. ,, . .,,., ,,ntu . ,vilnm h-.. i,on .,-j ,-.i,, ...m, .,i n,- nr,.mi. . I .,, ,.. t,... i., j ul I . , , . f,.rnin,i p.,l,i nrt ,. !,,( Sntrnral iiunnnn ,,. In I'l.nnii.l nn u-llh thrsp. llplnforppmpnts nro hplnc rushed to j;amar Tbreo ijUudrt.( and thirty marines, umcr Ucutenant Colonel Mancll C. Oood- roll hm-n nn. Ihprn nn hnfipH Ihp lln Ipd liniA Vi i hirl V rs marlfl In Via 1 1 'viip '''- r"w kuv.au w.. uwu... ...v. . ..... .itniii iiitiiB,cni.iura iu juui in I'd" ..,.. crnlKPr New York and two bat n - inn nf . Tivnlfih infnnirv will inrt lm. . ninriiniPiv mr inn RRtnr nniiiin.iiinn. i " ' 1 ijn tiMl Statos otneers from otiier nrov lTnlftwl Ulilna nfflrnMi frnm nthnr nrnv. 1 ..iv.. i lnrcs BUpposC(i t0 havo been pacified havo ....... ... .. I arrived in .Manna ana moy say mo news nf Amp,p.n diKn.tprs snreads like wlldflro among the natives, who scarcely attempt I 10 conceal incir iicugni. . .1.-1. .I.ll.u. I AV ok o ii SprliiKK lo 3lnkr llnln. The Manila constabulnry discovered n largo quantity of steel Vagon springs, which were being shipped to various districts. Investigation showed that theso wcro to be used In manufacturing bolos. Tho troops In Samar anticipate hard fighting. Brlgndlcr General Jacob H. Smith, who Is In command, has visited raoH, of the or(!l nn,i instructed thc com- mRn,icr. that tho Insurrection must be hammered out nnd General Lukban, the In- surKcnt leador. captured. Already tho movement of troops hns begun. aonernl Lacuna, who surrendered last Mny. has complained to Ocncrnl Chaffco that the terms upon which he and his force surrendered havo nof been respected by tho Americans. He exhibits a document, signed by himself and Goncrnl Frederick Funston, ln which ho nnd his force arc granted Immunity In respect of nil acts committed contrary to tho laws of war. Slnco this document was executed several of Lacuna's officers and men nave Doen tried, condemned and sentenced to doath r Killing American prisoners, uenrrai runsum i.y mm ii " ..v R"VP lacuna oral y io un lersmna mat. mo ol ,VT.dmit. 7Bb;MJ " ubjro l- " KiiunK ui jiiiiuiiiiiii i.u..c.n s that something was but says no thorough ..J...-l ,.o. ,..,hnn arM h nnn. iiiuui,inu.,,n ....v- siucrs mo wriyii uBiueiiiUUfc .....u.ub. ..... . r.i mt iniiiii r-v nit WILL rLHNI H ll lIPJICI UHI I'nrniliiKton Arrsngpn Spr-clnl Cere- niniiy for (H-i-niilnn of Itoosr vclt'K VUlt There. FARMINGTON. Conn., Oct. 20. Arrange ments for tho visit of President Roosevelt to this town next Tuesday include the dedication of a trco which ls to be planted on tho village green by the townspeople and named tho McKlnlcy onk. There will bo a reception In tho nftrnoon to the young women of a boarding school and 100 other . .. Invited guests. The purpose of the presl ,lent-s comlng ls to visit his sister, the wife of Commander W. S. Cowles U. S. N. He Is expected to arrlvo here at 1:15 p. m Tuesday by n special train and will bo accomrnnled by Senators Hawley and Piatt, Commander Cowles. Secretary Cor- ,i t !,,.. nihm Preparations for police protection have been made nt tho request of Washington officials, twenty constables having been de- tnllrrl fnr snpp nl dutv on that day. On Wednesday morning at 8:10 o'clock the president will leave for New Haven to nt- tend the Yalo bv-centenn al excrc scs. day morning. e ...... i in.... x . "v-, . 1 . ....... .... A'hltc House this afternoon nnd tnlknrl will, thn nr..Kldent rpcnrdlnir thn fndpr.il ,mtronago In tho F.mplre state. It Is said the situation regarding tho principal of fices, over which there has been consid erable discussion, rcmnlns unchanged, Tonight Civil Service Commissioner Proctor wns nt the White llouso. Tho pr0Rdcnt nttended religious services at tho rir,,n imrnrt.,..! nhiirl, an i,....i ii.i. I v .' ..- V..U.V.. ' HOHUI .i.tc ,... I flD AMn ADMV ADDDIMTMCMTC ' ' ' i.-n ..,... m.... .. 1.1. ..t n.i... to Serve Until Next lOn-c-Hiupnient, MINNEAPOLIS. Oct. 20. Commander-ln- OHM Ell jrorrnnco ol I the Grnnd Army ot the nepubllo gave out these appointments: j. USo ivu.t ..eury . uui- flold. Detroit: chief ot staff Major Noel Blakoman. Mount Vernon. N. . Theso .rBou3 .... o uucu u neu ..s memoers o tno oxecuuvo commiueo 01 mo nauonai council of administration ond with lbs coiniiiniiui-i -ii.-kuici. 1.1a niijiun.u fii-ner.ll ... , , , " mu s' i . m.uB upon l"c "c1' natloual encampment: Will am Armstrong, Indianapolis, Ind.; Edgar Alton, Richmond, Vn.; Thomas 0. Sample, Alleghany, Pa.; S. C. Jones, Centervllle, la.; Loren W. Collins, St. Cloud, Mlnu.; Thomas W. Scott, Fairfield, III.; Frank M. Skerrott, St. Louis. BAD FOR KANSAS J0INTISTS l.lndsni Fined und Given Six .Months Kuch nf Forty Cniinlm. WINFIELD, Kan., Ort. 20. Two JolntUts. Charles and Dock Lindsay, wero convicted In tho pollco court today of selling liquor 1 . . . ... 1. , , . on mrif cuu.nn. 1 cy were Hvuiuncn. iu six months' In Jail and fined S100 on each count. This will mean twenty years la Jail l.uxd & line or tLWi. - - l0"a y:ceml "crc's"'. " nil. , "I ."T ..u '. considerable comment. It has been pro- raachy & Sellers, the Paris bankers. Samuel . Conn., tho summer homo of his s.ster. his part In carrying on tho work. T par KBwnerem VZ 7, 007000 DAMAGING RAIN AT SKAGWAY Torrent of AVnter Itnulie. Mmvn Vnl Icy, IVrecklnu; Three tlnllronil IlrlilKiJ. PORT TOWNSEND, Wash., Oct. 20. The steamer Centennial, previously reported nshore nenr Teller City, arrived In quaran tine last night, bringing 450 passengers. Centennial sailed from Nome October U. Among Its passengers were thirty who were destitute and who were brought down by the steamer freo of charge. Its passengers report that at St. Mlchncl winter had prac tically sot. In and that the streets were frozen and snow had begun to fall. Ctfnanrnif n ml utnlnltV hnVn tinnn vtftllp.1 i by disastrous rainstorms, according to pas- 8 ng,cr8 arrl.vl.nK m. ."l'81"" J.01 i uiu.iuSiumuiwiii w iuuii). " i - " f 0ct.1Ut!l' " " !"e"1 " ai!r UIUI uwwu mu ..,n.-J v.... wto,,.. l,on w""' , '"'.VJ , " V. ,. . wreCKCU, mo ronuupu in uio imi: iu Yukon railroad wus washed away In places Thrn ,lnv U thn minimum limn thnt will nass before trainB can bo moved on the road. Ikscs will oaslh- foot un to 175.000. tvi,rn thn water lioirnn to make their un- I imn.wl ihn ,lnnr nf hnnr. In I illmnuiv nn lh. Inw rrnilnri tniu-h nvrlln. I mnl nr,.vnlln,l nnd nn tho mill nnllnllli1 In lnn.nl,. all mill, tirni.nml nn, In mnvn Hnntnln .Tnnlia. 11. S. A., orderpd Ihn mllltln mil and th-v rnndprpd nnSlMnnep In unvlnc ifp nnd property. The carrying nwny nf bridges along tho l..M..t ... 1 , ...... .nn hn m .hinnino- in m.hinnrv fnr .ii. ii ... . n. . 1.1 I VYl.nvr .l.l,.n nn ... ,b;,, t rj ,,.., k... 1nA.t .....ti . i, i . . . .. t. t IIUW II V DInKJ VtlUIIUI, 111JVU llllill 111U 1 M4 u ..u-.i .t i, m,. roiici in repaired, nna uy iiihi umo inn river i w, .,- Hn ,. . maphprv P.m.,n, " " " " " " I . ach n.w.on llnti gurinc ' PRCCinPMT nfll PHIN I (1QPQ llUWIHtalll " ww w . TclcKrnphcr- In Convcniion nrel.lc lo Oiirit hi l.i-niler of the SlrlUr Hint I nllril. ST. LOUIS. Oct. 20. The Order of Hall- ivnv Tppro,.l.p .lnnllnn.1 In rn.plpnl M. M. Dolphin president, as had been predicted from tho beginning of tho convention by members who blame him for losing tho Santa Fo telegraphers' strike, and for other executive actions not approved by thc ma- Monty. Two candidates entered tho field for the presidency of tho order, Mr. Dolphin and II. D. Porhnm of St. Louts, who has been grnnd secretary and treasurer for tho last tlvo years, during which tlmo ho hns also been editor of tho Railroad Telegrapher, the official organ of tho order. Three can dldatcs wanted tho office.' of grand sccre- tary and treasurer, to succeed Mr. Perham. They wcro L. W. Quick and .T. W. Hyron of St. Louis and J. V. Austin of Fort Worth, Tex. Mr. Austin once held the I office nud ho sought to depose tho entire omcinl stair, inoy rtetlironro: Doipnin, nut i-cmnm Pui up a iront inai wan not ex- pectcd. Both candidates J-pn easily. ai lasi nign vs session . in roQ -.jcB ,presi dwits' nnd two members .of the bonrd of directors were elected ns follows: First . vico president, joun a. iMewiimn, icnua, Kan.; second vice president, T. M. Plorson, st- L-0" tn'r1 vice president, n. Camp hell. Dayton. O. C. Layman and S. O. Sinks wero re-elected to tho board of dl rectors Tho meeting did not adjourn until mid night and even then tho work of revising the constitution was not finished. A com- mlttee on revision was authorized to com- plcto tho work and the business of tho convention was thus ended CHURCH MUST FIGHT SALOONS llev. n. Mhnoii .link en VlKornnn Appeal to Member of Ohio Mission-, n ry Conference. PIQUA. O., Oct, 20.-Tho sessions of the international missionary conferenco of the Christian church were most Intoresllng and Instructive in churactcr today. The services begnn at Hunrlso with prayer. At thp t"losn nf Rutida v schnnl mlslntmrv ml. dresses were mode by Itov. JlcIIowsar nf ample Hnplds. ailch., Rev. Frank II. Pet- crs of Yellow Springs, O. Tho llrst sermon Hi ine morning service WHS preacllcd Dy KeV. n- Muson of Springfield on "God's Call to M - nristinn workers: win ou Go?" Ho whiricu uiai it was necessary for nil Ulinsiianlzo America nnd then thc world. ThlH aftnrnnnn Hm tl.pn.n dlu.. ........ I unn "Obligations of School Missions." led by Rev. L. .1. Aldrlch. D.D.. of tho educations 1 society of the Christian church Tho Pentecostal service this nfternoon wns In charge of Rev. J. P. Barnctt, D. D., of Norfolk, Vii. FUGITIVE FINALLY ARRESTED ........ . , ....... . , 1,1 ............. Jnlled nt l.nnl. PHILADELPHIA Orf '0 -ii.nrv 1 Smith, nt nnn tin,. nm.Mnni nf .nn i nU ' dale (Pa. I Trust nnd Snfn nnnUn nnm. nanv. wnn nrrpitnd hnrn nfinn hni h... n fuirltlvo from iimtipn fnr flvn vnnr it., i pi,nP etli with AmViiiv1lnn nltnnl ftfl Alrt frora the trust company of which bo was president. Reforo tho shortngo was dls- covered Smith left Lnnsdale. A reward ot ,noo was offered for approhcns,on. He' went wegt where ho rcraalncd untI1 a Bhort tm0 ng0i After h,g orregt Smlt)) Kflll, ,h pmnnnv- iaa ,no ,, . u, haA iujm,nl .,. ,. , .al ., nn u.hi.h ,,, i.. u ,ii.i u iwt ? miv.ii nu miumu iuui"i UVUIIU 1 1 (I ,ng Btolfn any of the corapay.fl fllnaSi GET MONEY FOR SCHOOL FUND Auditor of Mlnnrsntii Sella Million nnllnr Worth ot Stntu I. nml. ST. PAUL. Minn., Oct. 20. State Auditor Dunn returned todny frora tho northwestern nart f ne tate, where ho has been con- j..... 1 1 .,.,! mi. i.i UUUUI1B acriBS UI .nil-. ' lies In Norman nnd Kltson counties, In tho famous Red river valley, and Is con- bidcrcd excellent farming land. One nun dred thousand acres wero disposed of at nn "Verugo prlco of I0 per ucre. thus 1 ,1,1.. , Ann nnn ... .. . v. ........ o v. . , 1 ciituih fi,m,..j iui .uu ............. ..u... fund. Most of the purchasers were larmors from Iowa and other western and central states. - -- SENATOR FAIRBANKS TALKS Diiciuei Political Bitiatioi in Ohio and Other Weittrt Itatei, REPUBLICAN PROSPECTS VERY BRIGHT Hint, nt ModllU-nllon nf l'orln Itlrnn Act nt llii Coinlnn; ConKi'esslounl Si'Kilon nml Snj Philippine. Clucitlnn Will lie Solved. Senator Charles W. Fairbanks of Indiana spent Sunday In Omaha after a four duys" triti ihrniiL'h thn stntp. Ho was tho mirst nf Spnntnr M llnril nt d nnor unci in UK! evening, at the Millard hotel, ho received ...... .. ,.r nrommcni utiiana renuo cans, T1, s'na,or ' 011 a Meeciinmiing tour, Having Volunteered tO SDonU tOlir UnyB III rlich Xcbraska, Iowa ond Ohio. Ho begin hrnaVii. nld Knnntnr Rilrhanks Inst nlcht. "for It Is Indeed n crcat nnd prosperous atnle. Dnrlnir my stay hero I hava been Impressed with the evldcnco of content- I mnnl whlnh U nnnarent on every hand. I Klnrn Irnvellnc throtich your Btato ;llld ob- I SCrvllli: tho nroEI'CRSlVOneSB nnd prosperity Of ItR nrOnlO 1 UO lOtlllCr WOnUOr nt U0 decline Of populism here, in tact, II would lie nllfto Impossible for me to regard this b nnythlng but n good rcpubllcnn state. "Wc of thc h,ntrfl t0 1,10 en"1 woro 1,,0I,S lint V SUmrtSCd W ien j r. MrVHIl IOSI IMC- ---- . - nrasKa. wo wcro an conmieni 01 wr. mc- Klnlev's election, but wo scarcely hoped - iir hit itiiuii d un iuiii'. viiiuii imn muu i inenlnHI 1IH ffillP VPflM liefOTP. Tho CTPtlit I , . I (tRauiHi un rour yenra ueioro. ine crcuu - 1 . . . . . . i tot rcdocmln; Nebraska belongs to the . . . .. ' . . ... . t .. 1 capaoio repuunrHn icaocrs in un; rinm nn.i I am sure thov will keen tho stato In tho right column hereafter. . .,. , . ,n ... lunn, kl n ,11 tuitro ... dij UiIiir. for It Is a foregone conclusion that ine usu.u oig repuuncau niajiirny win uu rolled up thcro this full. And there Is no doubt about Ohio, either. I am In touch with tho conditions In Ohio aud I think 1 am gHfo ln Predicting thnt tho entlro rOpUOUCnn RiaiO I1CKCI Will Will. UC1 a ls '""bt that tho legislature which Is to be elected next month will bo republican and that Senotor Foraker will be rc-olccted. 1 ml In mi Ilrpiilillt-niiN RnlnliiK. "Wo have no state election ln Indiana this yenr, but tho recent city election nt Indianapolis gave thn ropubllcanb cnuBo for great rejoicing. For the Inst nix years tho democrnts have been lu control of tho city government and they wero Htrongly In trenched. Despite the advantageous posi tion of tho opposition, tho republicans elected their city ticket by a big majority. Tng victory 1 tnko It, Indicates u great 8trengthonlng ot thc republican forces In , ,, ,, f i,ii.nn " apnator Fairbanks said tho next con- rcssionai Rcsslon would bo one of tho mnfl, imnnrlnnt In tho history of tho conn- trVi ..ThcrR so ,ch Important business nt hand." Raid he, "that It is Impossible to say lust wnat wm bo tho great featuro nf hn s.,i,ln. Thn Porto It can comm ttoe f n ...m ni,ni,wnnmmn,i nmn mn.Hiw- I"'" I" " . tlon of the net providing ror the govern- men. ot ti,c island, but I nm not prepared to state nt this tlmo Just what changes will bo undertaken. Additional legislation for tho Philippines will depend upon the reports that come from there. Tho work of establishing a civil government In the Philippines hns been progrcsslug satlsfac- torlly and I nm more than ever convinced that tho United States will solve every problem connected with those far-off islands with credit nnd honor. There win probably be some legislation for the Nlca- raguan canal." SENATOR'S BODY REMOVED ItriiinliiK nf C. lv. Ilnrln Tnkrn lo Wnnliinulon I'm- llurlnl In ' ArlliiKlon. ST. PAUL. Minn.. Oct. 20. Mrs. C. K. Davis left tonight for Washington, whero she will hereafter make her home. Pre vious to her departure she had tho body of her husband disinterred nnd will take It to Washington for burlnl In the national cemetery. The fact that the distinguished senator's body was to be removed from tho state which hnd honored him In llfo was j not known until todny and has caused "i ' DUKE'S LAWYERS ARE ON HAND Inillcntloun Are Thnt Pnpn .Ininier- ninn l About lo .Mnk UU llounlinn. (copyright, iswi, by pres rubiishing co.) t,u,i)u., uci. i'". (Mow vorK worm ua blecrum Succlal Telecram.) Kueeno 1 - .." . merman or Cincinnati, rather ot tno uuedess xlnnrlinKlnr hnu nrrlvnil nl I1nn PIbpp. Windsor, whnrc ho In thn cuest of thn duke and tho duchess. Tho dowager duchess of Manchester is also there. Tho household 1b dally In hope of tho coming ot nn holr. Tho duchess was out walking In the grounds with tho duko this morning, tho weather being delightfully mild. Tho duko'a lawyers, as woll as those of his mother, havo been to Down Place twice Blnco Ml' Zimmerman's nrrlvnl, n ctrcura- stance which points to tho drawing up ot tho settlements for which tho duchess aud hor mothcr-In-lnw hnvo so long been press ing Mr. Zimmerman. GYPSUM TRUST ENGULFS THEM I'orly I'li.Nler .Minn nml LVilnmllc PlnnlM Are Under Contrnct fnr Purc'linne. CHICAGO, Oct. 20. Tho new gypsum Mn- ,hlpn la In hn In.n.nnr.l.n .in.lnr .1 . f .!, IInl.n.1 QUI.. Illn.l.. I II U UUUIV U. .III. W....VI. - moisi party, will be In operation by December 1. Mnnrlv fnrlv ulnslor mills and ndnmlln plants, It Is reported, nro under contrnct lor purciiUBii oy uiu now cuinpuuy. 1110 1 nreseni uiuinn ih nirao niaiiiB in uijuul ;,.. .. a... ....... ". a"""u"" T negotiations. C. A. Honocker. formerly audi- tor of tho American Steel and Wire company. .... . . .. ncen bmibico ny r. . Jones 01 .-now mih. 1110 new compaii) win ccii.iro., uo i it in Knin. u.utiu ucres 01 uy.is.i.u iitiiu in " " .. ... me uinuu .-.. . ...u uuu u. new corporation win ne aono oy tno pro- 1 moters 01 mo sencwe. . CONDITION OF THE WEATHER Forecast for Ncbrnskn Continued Fair with Light Variable Winds. Tempt-rntnrc nt (tmnliii VrMcrtlnyt Hour. lieu. Hour. lieu. n. to 17 III in IT no A7 III tni 1 P. a, p. :i n. i p. r. ii. (j n. I s p. v 71 l ii. in n. in 7 7:t 71 IIM III! 111! an S n. in ! n. in t ii. in . .... , II n. in m STONE ELUDES THE PARTY MEN Former (liMcrnor lllili'K llrlilml HnlU roiut .Solli'ltor nml Miomh IiioIIiiii- (Ion to &iny 'I'lierr. ST. JOSEPH, Mo Oct. 20.-(Spcclal Tel- rgram.) Kx-t3overnor Stone, who Rpent Sunday In tho city, was the most elusive man for an aspirant for a high oilier who over came here on n political mission. It dcr his Ktandnrd for Ihn llifht bu will make against Hovernor Doekery If ho wants to. co to tho United Slates senate. Hut after I tho ex-covernor had eaten : llcht rennet at n hnlrl .lmlirn n. M. Snnnrrr. rnniira! an. lli llur fur llm Itiirllnclnii. drovn no 111 his pnrrlnDO nml Iho lun InfL Ihn nlnrn without In fni-1,1 111 o- nliVnnn nlilllir Ihpv tram irnlllir ivtlt Iclntm visited Hip rnrrldnrs of the ho ti ..i, nfiprnnnn nml olhcis would have gonp hn(1 tllpy not hprl, informed that Stone had been taken under tho wing of Judge u.,- i, , pii,,t .i,, cnnn i..i rnrnlvp.i in. . i ... , i, , , , u 1 , ,.n,iii.. ..u..,.u.. U. . ..v ....... ...... .v ... v,irt n ..,1 in i 111 lllir )'IU k Ul III" ninif KIIVl llltll IIV (III! tt ,llu iinan l(1 tUl unAa ,t, ierrei in ,nnc .... Snpnrr and make him his political " ' manager. This is a natural sequence to tho sudden anil hurried conference of these two gentlemen In t tic union station n few weeks ago which Immediately preceded tho announcement that Judge Spencer had withdrawn from tho rnco for tho sennte. WOULD BUILD RESERVOIRS ricrKP r;i, NHBc,t Mrnim of Ilr- rlulniliiK Arid Itrulims of till- AVesl. SALT LAKH C1TV, Utah. Oct. 20. Presi dent Gcorgo J. Gould of the Northern Pn clllc. with officers of thnt road nnd thn Den ver & Itlo Grande, left hero by special train ovor tho latter road for Denver tonight. During the nflernnon tho Parker City branch was Inspected nnd tonight tho spo clal (led up ot Sprlngvllle. Tomorrow tho Ttntlc mining district will bo visited, then the Snn Peto valley branch will bo In- spooled, nfter which the party will depart 'or tho east. In nn Interview President Gould gave It as hl opinion that what Is most urgently ".coded not only In this state hut throughout thn arid slates of tho west Is tho establishment ln the canyons and on high ground of n series of Immense rescr- volrs for storing water to bo used In re claiming great areas In tho valleys and deBcrts UCI D POP MAHUIMP QTRIKPRC I H.fc.1 IWII mnuillllk V .hllu cIiI.-hko l-'cilernllon of l.nlior llrclilr lo l'lhl .IiiiIro KiihlNnnl' Inju nrllon. CHICAGO. Oct. LU-Tlic Chlrngo l'cder ntion of Uibor tonight enlisted In tho caut-o of the Allls-Clinlmers machinist Htrikers and decided to fight Judge Kohl fiiut'H Injunction through tho courts. Tho federation nlso decided not only to secure nblo lawyers for the legal Htruggle, but began n crusmlo nuuiust federal Judge:! whoso actions they resent. The speukera wero hitter ln their denunciations. It wns decided to request every Illinois congressman nnd both Hcnutors to put! tlon congress lo curtull tho powers ot ino federal Judges. 1'iesldciit Roosevelt will nlpo be linked to embody such u request in his llrst message to congress. BUYS MINES FROM FRENCH NnmiiPl NeirlioiiKO NrpiirrM Cm-tun Group of Mlur from I'nrU lln like rs. SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 20. Hy tho pay- ruent of 1200.000 to tho attorney ot Ded will be erected tn thc vicinity of Salt Lnko City H0BS0N NAMES THE IDEAL In l.ri-l.ire nt Kno&vllle He Si) Ad- inlrnl I'll II 1 1 Ilxeiuplllles Cl.riit tlnnlty In Service. KNOXVILLK, Tcnn., Oct. 20. Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson addressed an ,1 . pnn . , ui... uuuitinco ui u....b uu Method St KnlBCOPal ChllrcU this atlCrUOOn under tho nusplces of the YoUllg Men'B Christian association. 110 discueaca 1110 ro lauons 01 science nnu scicnuiio training to tho spiritual side of man's nature. Tonight, nt the samo church, ho lectured on thc per- sonnel of tho American navy, making prom Incnt Admiral Philip as an example ot tho true Christian In tho service puilDPU DM CAID rDnilWnQ pQR CnUnlM UN PAIK uKUUNUo I.iii.U Ui'IIrIoiis Hod Irs Arc lr- lltloulutc the MnnnKern nf Hie SI. I.iiuIh l'Jxpoxlllon. ST. LOUIS, Oct. 20. All the churches representing thc St. Louis Evangelical alll nnco, Archbishop Kaln of this Catholic diocese nnd practically all of the re HkIouh societies nnd Interests of tho city havo presented n petition to tho Lou I slanu fnlr management asking for the erec tion on tho fair grounds of a suitable bUlldlllg for tllO holding Of rellglOUB mCOt- inKS UHU CUM V UI. I. UIIO ...... , HIDl.UJ I ...... . 1 , I ... ' BUch cxh hU,B n.B various religious oou.ua iuaf , Movements of Oc.-nii VeNseU Oct. ISO. w. vi.Arrtv.il! Ilvn.ll.nm frnni nniLninm .V"A.:i....n.nHlln,l, r,.mnnnln fnr Vrk w 8;;rfriamp,onSned: Frlcslnnd, for v.w vnrit. . I . . ....... ..,n..l. I., A. .I..... I. V'a-.1i..i.l a r ...r y""",'"',;, At 'Antwl pArrlve.li SoutliwnrK. from I livriinnl. Arrived llmhrln from . tcpw vrirK. Vork. m Movlllo-Arr ved: City of Rome, from j xow xuru, ior uiiow. YALE AN OLD SCHOOL Niw England rjairtriitj Ocliratu Two Hundredth Anuiveriatj. MANY SONS OF ELI VISIT ALMA MATER Oitj of Nan Iarin Eedackid in Bin la loior of OccJiiai. WILL CONFER DEGREE UPON ROOSEVELT L Mil Proiidtnt to So Titled at the Exoroiiei Wednuiaj. REVEREND TWICMEIL PREACHES SERMON Wnltnti W. llnHrrshnll nitcn Address) on "Tim old I'll I Ih a nil Ihn KnovrlcdKc" In Center Church. NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Oct. 20. Yale uni versity began today tho celebration of tho 00th anniversary of the founding ot Yalo college. Tho bi-centcnnlal ot the great Institution of learning wan ushered In with ceremonies cssontlnlly religious. Services wero performed In accord with tho devout and reverent traditions of tho good old New England days when tho llttlo handful of clergymen gathered togother and with prayerful supplications asked dlvlno blessing upon tho Institution whlrh they had conceived nntr brought forth. Tho old hymiiH wcro sung nnd powerful sermons were preached. Tho city, proud ln Its function as a seat of learning, had bedecked Itself In Yale's colors nnd presented a splendid spectacle. Illuo draperies worn Intertwined with ncw cut evergreen, and this genorai scheme of color wus broken only by thc graceful folds of tho stars and stripes. The principal strectn had beromo arch ways of blue, adorned nt Intervals with pictures of President Roosevelt, who on Wednesday ls to becomo n son of Yale, when Yalo'a honorary degree. Is conferred upon htm. From tho simple school of 1701, Yals today found Itself a great university, de veloped through tho yours from n one building Institution down through Its brick row to n campus, thencn to a second campus and now to a third and stretch ing out its departmental buildings to ter ritory as great uguln. Kierclnrn lu llnllell Tlinpel. In Rattcll chnpcl, whero tho hl-rcnten-nlal wns Inaugurated, tho services wero participated In by nn nsscmhlago ns Im posing ns tho exorcises wero simple. On tho rostrum sat President Arthur Twining Hndley. At his right was Rev. Joseph Twichell, D. 1).. of Hartford, the preacher of tho bl-ccntennlal sermon. To his loft was" Thomas G. Dennett of tho Yalo cor poration. Next to Dr. Twlcholl sat former .President Timothy llv.ighl. On ono end was Hon. Henry Howland of New York, on tho other Rov. Charles Rny Palmer, both fellows of tho University corporation. All wore gowns of their ofltco. Below In thn choir stalls sat a picked choir of students. Tho body ot tho chapel wn3 occupied ln the center nlslo by distinguished delegates and guests who wore ncademy gowns with hoods of many colors. Tho spats of tho side aisles wero filled with Ynlo graduates, while the three galleries wcro reserved for women. Services began nt 10:30 n. m. A chant hy the choir wns followed by tho Lord's prayer. President Hndley rend n lesson from tho scriptures nnd after tho To Deum the vast rongregntlon snug psalm ixv. Rev. Joseph Hopkins Twichell of Hartford, tho senior fellow of the corporation, prenchrd the sermon. The closing hymn was "I Love Thy King dom Lord," wrltton by Rov. Timothy Dwlght, D.D.. L.L.D., president of Ynlo college from 1717 to 1S17. .Then was sung the doxology and the benediction was pro nounced by Rov. Timothy Dwlght, presi dent of the university from 1866 to 1S93. I'rrni-liluK: In Center CliMreh. Meanwhile bl-centennial services worn held In other churches of tho city and sermons were preached by Rev. Norman Smith, D.D., In tho Center church, Rev. Joseph Anderson, D.D. of Watcrbury, In thn United church, and Rov. Walton, Wesley Uttttershall, D.D. of Albany, In Trinity church. All of theso churches nro located on the historic green ndjncent to tho col lege property and for many years tho col lego commencement oxerclscs wcro In Cen ter church. Rev. Walton W. nattcrshall, D.D., lu tho course of his address on "The Old Faith nnd tho New Knowledge." Mild: "Tho world today Is facing problems which perplex It and appeal to It, which start up from old savageries, which It dreamed It hnd battered down with tho veneers of Us civilization, which shako the moral pillars upon which Its civilization hns been built, which confound Its smooth tongucd prophets and onooycd philoso phers, who tell It that humanity for Its or der and woll-bclng and Its development Into hnppy and contended llfo neods bollnvp neither In God nor Immortality, but nn thn shelf of selfishness nnd prudenco and the hopo of clutching thn prizes In tho scramble. If this doctrlno should gain a largo per centage of converts, like those who burrow nnd plot In subterranean Europe, like somo of our recent Importations, like tho onn who a month ago struck down the presi dent nnd sent n wavo of horror around the world, civilization would collapse like a house of cards. World .Must Ilnve IIi-IIkIiiii. "A man may think that he can fulfill his llfo without the church nnd Christ nnd the tremendous forces which It propagate In tho conscience nnd conduct of tho world, Thcro will bo times In his history when ho will discover his mistake nnd lf ha look oiitHldo of his curtained window h will bco that tho great world, If It keopi Its hold on Its most precious things, must have n religion that puts thn volcn of thn eternal behind tho social moralities and tho lamp of on Immortal hopo within thn scpulcher." This nfternoon at 3 o'clock Rov. Oeorgo Park FlBhor. D. D., LL.D., professor of ecclesiastical history nnd dean of tho Yale divinity school, delivered nn address on tho subject of "Yalo University In Its Ro latlons to Theology and Missions." He said In part; "As to theology within tho precincts of tho university In tho last four or Ave dec ades, tho period Ib too rcrent to he re viewed at length on tho present occasion. It Is a period In all enllghtoned coun tries, of the concentration of thought and Inquiry upon tho historical foundation of Christianity, Including the life, the per- i j,na fjniwu piaics,