The Omaha Daily Bee.
EST A lh I SUED JU2fJ3 J, 1S71.
OMAHA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 23, 1001-TWELVE PAGES.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
(
SENDS AID 10 SAMAR
r Admiral HoJgen Reports Anijrericg
Demand for Rtiaftrcsmenti
CONFERENCE FORMALLY OPEN
Mexico' Minister of Fnrclun Iteln
tlon 31 II km Flrt Addrcii In lie
pnlilli'n Itrnrcenf ntlve.
THREE HUNDRED MARINES IS J
MEXICO CITY. Oct. 22.--Thc Pnn-Amcr-k'.m
conference was furmnlly opened this
minis-
the fol-
JLey Are Diipatched on New York U Euet
and Eftlanjlta.
' '. Mftfls-morc than eleven years
since an Ui ,jKionnl American conference
designed to proT.iotp a friendly understand'
lng ard fraternal hnrtnnny between tbo na
tions of this hemlulier? met In the city of
RFPflRT CALLS IT ACTIVE INSURRECTION Washington for tho first time In history.
umiuurncruy we suoiim noi oesimu uuchusu
of the llttlo which apparently has been
Save the Island Patrol Hfx Alriadj run attained sinre if wc compare the grnmi
Annihilated.
CHAFFEE SEEMS TO HAVE NO HINT OF IT
pin n 1 1 ii IIImiuIcIi JUki'i X Inference.
Kio Mtvnl Olllccr' Aluriii, Sounded
Iruiu Cm lie .Inst Around
' v. tlic liny.
ttfplrations previous to gatherings-such an
tho one that Is today Inaugurated, because
It rightly understood what has been nbtHlncd
Is not of so little imoprtanco nor Is thcro
any reason to fear that this congress will
fall to mako an advance on Its predecessor
whose labors can In nowlsu bo considered
an lost to tho world.
"Gentlemen, I nm sure that In your ap
proachlng labors you will tnko advantage of
the favorable elements; I am also certain
that you will do your utmost to avoid nil
spirit of dissension, be It springing from
our concrete questions or arising from tra-
dltlons or Interests Incompatible with a
true Pan-American sentiment which does
not admit of geographical diminutions, nor
mako any difference as to race nor
hlch might plnro In opposition
thcr tho Inhabitants of tho world
force klllfil on Hamar pniroi. nervier i discovered oy uoiummis, i.nvo n country
Arpt'hUHii Tinrt Zafrlo. two colliers, needed I nmi nur nhxnltitn lilnntlflrntlnn with It are
. . . hi i r t r t ri L'nu i " -
and beinK uiiiizeu. oikulmi, hvmjco.
,. . L .lla,ntfsU t
Naval oiucims lonsm o i. ' j our most sacred duties."
mean that Now rorK win go nrBiiu Lu.,.- 0ollcral RaR08a( chairman of tho Mex
ogan and tnen to naaey ami Ualanglga, Ican delc(tIoni wn8 cpcU,d actK prts
landing detachments of marines at each ,,1(,nt 0, th(J con,rMS durlnK tho dlfiCll,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22. The Navy de
partment has received the following cable
gram from Hear Admiral Hodgcrs:
CAV1TK. Oct. 22.-Bfereiary Navy. Wjish
i.,mn ArtiU'n Inuiirrpf'llnu in Hum nr. New
tl,wi.. ....... ... ,U 1111 i .
York lf-nvcs uxiiiy mr ihujuto i v" i . language, w
marliips. to return to Ilnscy iind Huliinglga .
To co-opWuic with army. Nearly all naval to each oth
V .'.in. , tl. ........ ...itrn Clnflrfrll illaAni'ni.rtit I
undoubtedly on obligatory virtue and ono of
point.
Chnffer- Felt More Optimistic.
MANILA, Oct. 22. Oencrnl Chaffee docs
not expect to hear of any extcnslvo en
enccment in tho Island of Samar. Ho be
lieves the operations there will not result
In an open fight. It Is hard to find armed
Filipinos, but every man without occu
nntlon will bo compelled to go Into a town.
It 1b reported thnt nil tho rifles captured
ty tho Filipinos at Balnnglga arc now in
tho Island of Loyto, whero many bolomcn
are known to hnvo gono from tho Island of
Samar. In fact, Leylo Is as disturbed as
Bnmar.
slon of the regulations. Tho delegates
then proceeded In a body, to tho prosl
dcntlal suite, whero they were Introduced
to President Diaz. Senor Mnrlscnl pre
sented tho guests in alphabetical order of
their country. President Diaz gave the
delcgntcs personal wclcomo and wlrtcd
success to tho work of the conference.
At night nil tho' delegates and their fam
Hies were tho guests of President and Mrs.
Diaz in tho presidential suite of the na
tional palace, whero they witnessed flro
works. The entire city Is a blazo of light
In honor of tho conference.
It has been derided that Henry (!. Davis
chairman of the American delegation
fiw. .Mnt nf thn rnlnfnrrpmnnt of Anier
lean troops now being pushed forward is should respond to the address of wclcomo
Jn n .h TirrUnm. to thirty- ' Mr. Marlscal, hut Mr. Foster, on behalf
of tho delegation In n speech of good foul-
to Increaso all tho garrisons to miriy
eight men. Somo of them havu un
til recently numbered only eight
men. Tho relnforcomcnts will also
idlow tho detailing of a working forco to
operate in tho flold hunting for insurgents.
Oenornl Whcaton reports that a band of
bolomen hns entered Tarlae province,
Island of Luzon, through Ilulangan prov
ince, and thnt tho men comprising It aro
attributing inflammatory bulletins, which
aro also posted on tho church doors, warn
Ing tho pooplo to prcparo to tako tho field
In January. Somo of tho friendly natives
wore informed by bolomcn that various
bands of armed natives would shortly con
centrMo In the vicinity of Itosales
Ing for the Latin-American countries, said
that tho American contingent preferred
that the orator should bo a dclcgato from
ono of the Spanish-speaking countries and
Isaac Alzamora. dclcgato of Peru, was
chosen.
EXPLANATION OF OMISSION
Anatrlmi Cnlilnet (lucMlnncA About
Failure to Mention
McKlnler.
BULLEK PAYS THE PENALTI given masjdnic honors COMMERCIAL CLUB BANQ BET
Kite.
Men of Xelirnskfli Wyoming mill South
Dakota Iteectrn Hour ecu In
I Believed ef Hit Oemmaid Becaaie efl Scottish
n i a t.
(From a Staff Correspondent.)
WARIIIVfiTfUJ. Oct. il'. rSneclnl Tele-
FRENCH WILL EVENTUALLY SUCCEED HIM gram.)-At the executive session of the su-
prcmo council of Scottish Itlte Masons for
Sir Heilver (2oe on llnlf l'n.v nnil
Gives liter III I'onlllnn t Hill
yuril na Tcniiiorarjr,
Subiitltute.
- Jl l
tho southern Jurisdiction the following
Nebrnskans wcic elected today as honorary
thirty-third degree Masons:
Jacob Schaufclborg. Hastings; M. F.
Funkhouser, Omaha; William Fried, Fre
mont,
Tho following wero elected as knights
commander of tho court of honor and hon
orary degrco preparatory to tho thirty-
third: J, S. Davis. M. A. Deford, C. S. Lo
blngler, Judge VY H. Mun'ger. J. H. Iloon-
stra, Henry Hardy, S. H..Crlckmore, Judgo
Complimentary Diaier to the Ak-3ar-Bea
leard of Qoveraera.
ADDRESSES ALL ALONG OfTlMISTIC LINES
Speiikcrs IiiiIuIkp In Mnltifnetory Itct-
xoiectlon nil Proline' Greater
ThlnKs for the Futnro
of Omnha. .
CONDITION OF THE WEATHER
Fnrprast inr Xnliriinkii 1nlr Vfdnesdav;
'i nursday increasing C'loiirtlness nnu i run-
H"i nnowers in wesicrn i-ari; Duminuj
Winds.
The complimentary dinner given by the
Commercial club to the board of governors
of tho Knights of Ak-Sar-Hcn last night
was ono of tho most largely attended func
tions ever arranged by the club. Plates
LONDON, Oct. 22. Sir Hodvcrs Buller has
been relieved of tho command of tho First
array corps, In conscqucnco of tho speech
ho madu October 10, after tho luncheon
given in nis nonor oy wis ivids nuju. w. v. Kcysor, F. a. Mayes, nil or umana; , j ,nr ,art nn.l when tho
..I it .... . 1 1 ...til. V. I ,1l,ntttn t I . . . . i . , . . . . r I. .. n it I
n, u .us "" J- uasungs 01 nouiii Mri wns seated It was found that tho
to ucncrai wnito ni l.anysmun. Trophagon of Lincoln. " . .j,,,,. ti, mmii,
11- 1 1 ..1 1 l.. W ...... ,! finn. I . . .... U"1!""" ...
nn nun ui.i.11 1'iui.vu uu uuu j,.. miu uvti- uusiavc Anderson, nsnrcior r,cncrai ior , u.. i.i . .ii r,..
, , . . , . . i .. i .1 t i I . - - ...I it." 1 1 1 'i 1 1 1 1 n null int cimn nitu nt.w
criu rrt'uuu hub oecii .ijijuiuh:u iu autmtu i Nebraska, presented tnosc nnmes to inc
him. In the official announcement tho War commltteo on nominations and they were
office says that tho commandcr-in-chiet ci-piprf
after full consideration of all tho clrcum- wnmln.r tli follnwlnc were elected
stances and explanations, recommends that , rccclvfl thehonorary thirty-third do-
Ucncrai uuiicr be rcnevca, wnicn nns Dcen rcc. UntP,i stl,(CB jU()Ro John A. Itlncr
done. n rhnvnnnn? Wllllnm II. llancroft. vice
Tho appointment of General trench is to .. . . th OrcK0 short Line, located
take effect "when his services aro no longer
retiulrcd in South Africa."
Pending General French s return. Gen
eral Hlllyard will command nt Aldershot.
The Times, confirming tho report that
General Duller preferred dismissal to res
ignation, expresses astonishment at his
"amazing defects of Judgment and senso of
mllltnry discipline" and says It hopes tho
chango is tho beginning of an era of real
army reform.
Genernl Ilullcr's suporacsBlon was not un
expected, but tho manner of it has caused a
sensation. It Is understood that tho gov
ernment endeavored to break the fall by
giving an opportunity to resign.
Tho morning papors all express sympathy
for tho unfortunnto ending of a brilliant
career, but they are unanimous that no
other course was open after nis indiscreet. w 0 p ,HcobSi Ci j HutCi jj. Harris,
spcecn and tney express iu mnini At,pr(iccn. Kredorick II. rntterson, Gotty3
provnl of tho selection of General French to b j w 0offi Maaigon: w. , nickln
succ?.'d him, son liC,j. H e, nrl8blno, K. T. White nnd
Tho Dally Chronlclo nnd ualiy isows ni- . a ,:,ln(1...ln Yanklnn; II. H. Keith. Sioux
tack Uio govcrnmcni ior weiianctH aim juuii. ... l. V. Schneider. Salem: W. N
vlded for.
After tho meal was served C. H. Pickens,
president of tho Commercial club, called
tho assembled members to order, stating
that tho event was tho annual compliment
ary dinner to tho governors. Ho briefly
sketched tho work nf the governors nnd In
troduced Kuclld Martin, tho toastmaster,
who said that before Introducing tho first
speaker It seemed proper thnt ho should say
r-omething of the club. "Tho club Is dem
ocratic In tho broadest senso of tho term.
Wo have no solf-appolnled social mentors.
Tho poorest man who will stand up for
Omaha Is wclcomo here. It has stood tho
knocks of the knocker and Is stronger than
over before. Within these walls almost
every public enterprise has had Its origin
Tho AU-Sar-Hen association Is composed of
members of tho Commercial club. This or
gnnlzntlon has done much to make Omaha
popular in tho west."
Witttlpn tin lid Aelilpvenieiits,
Ho Introduced G. W. Wattles, who paid
trlhuln tn ihn f?nniniprrlnt rliih n nil (ir
wood; John I Tlrownc. Fred J. MeArthur, gzatn nnd said that out of tho club
tho Knights of Ak-Sar-Ilen had grown. Ho
briefly told tho early history of tho festival
organization, claiming the honor of the
name for Dudloy Smith.
at Snlt Lake. To recolvo knight com
mander's degree, Colonel Frank M. Foote,
ono of tho Inspectors general for Wyoming
and Utah, presented tho following: Charles
A. Henry, F. C. Schramm, Ogden; Charles
N. Potter, 0. C. Rafter, United States Sen-
ntor F. E. Warren, Louis Kirk, Chcycnno;
Wllllnm Daley. Rawlins; W, T. Bcardsley,
Christopher Dlehl. R. H. Alrls. Snlt Lake;
13. D. nrooks, Casper: Isaac Trumbo.
South Dakota, through Its active repre
scntRtlvo, E. T. Taubir.nn, nominated the
following for the thirty-third degreo: (1.
W. Armantrout, Aberdeen; Governor C. N.
Herroid. Kuiekn: B. V. Hague, Doadv-ood;
S. II. Juniper. Aberdeen. For knights
commander: Joseph W. S. Guild, Hcclu;
Kirk G, Phillips, t); 1 T. Grautz. Dead-
of courage In over appointing General Bui
lcr to tho command of an army corps.
KneournKen the Boer.
(Copyright. 3901, by Tress Publishing Co.)
LONDON, Oct. 22. (Now York World Ca
"Tho governors aro deserving of moro
than ordinary mention. Wero they in a
foreign city or stato they would bo dec
orated for their public spirit. Wo ennnot
consent that these public festivals shall be
nbandoned. Fairs havo been combined In
expositions. Theso expositions record tho
VIENNA, Oct. 22. In tho lower house o
a i,.nnnnin,t. J'.rni.nipnt has hoci the ndchsratli today Herr Stein, pan-Ger
.oii-nrWnnttnVerrioV 'GcncrnlTaft man asherwhy the president of tho house
had departed from tho custom In not pay
ing a tribute to tho lato President McKln
ley, and whether It was thereby Intended
to establish the theory that there was a
difference in tho standing of tho heads of
Cooley, Pierre. ij
In the report of tho librarian offered to
day tn the suprome session "It was said that
Charles H. Wlllnrd of Hebron, Neb., had
bequeathed to tho house of temple his en
' V ' " ' ' " ' . . ... . -. . - I..,. ... .
blcgrnm special Telegram.) i no acsruim- , V, , ... ., nUvanco or civilization. To tho nvcrngc
tlon Inflicted on General Buller la rcmov- 2.000 volumes; his Jewels, rings and re oltMn nf Nubrns)(n Uj0 Ak.8nr.nciI piu.naC3
lng him from the command of tho First 8a"' . , . , nmni,n liro a pleasing pastime. The atrcct fair is
army corps for the recent controversial - -open to criticism, but with tho coming of
speech created an extraordinary sensation I" " " B " tho now nudltorlum a live stock show can
here. Surprlso nnd regrot aro universally at tno ""'"J"' i.nrn he held and nil the best and most lnstruc-
oxprcsBed. Ho was allowed to rotlro, but, i w.i..v... v...
according to Information obtained in mill- lnjr of London ngalnst tho Grandvlevr
nn- Mnhx It nnneara hn refused to avail "uuu.uk noeuumnuu, iu n.i.v.. . u.
himself of the offer made to blm to that d It. W. Breckcnrldse of Omaha aro In-
lereaioa lor iuc iiutiLiuuur nuu u. ji. n tru
stor of Lincoln for tho defendant, will not
bo heard until Thursday at least by the
supreme court. ,
nennrtntent Notes.
Postmasters appointed
reached tfotweono,erri"oV 'General Taft
and aoneral Chanco rcgaraing nnoess cor
nus proceedings in tho enso of mllltnry
nrlsoners. Tho law hart been amended so
as to cover such cases.
UAMRIMR THF ONI Y Pr-IMAL TY ,ato ln a rel'ub"o and In a monarchy. The
HANUINU int uwui rtiMHi-i i prCBldent promtscd t0 mnUo ft rcply nt n
suosequcni Biding.
At tho conclusion of the sitting tho pres
ident said that as soon as ho received the
news of the attack on President McKlnlcy
Crimen In Phllliinlnea So Atrooloua
thnt Nperent PunlNhtnciit
Him to lie Denlt.
WASHINGTON, Oct! 22. Tho records In
twenty court-martial cases wherein the
charge was murder havo beon received at
he personally convoyed to the American
minister an expression of tho deepest sym
pathy and after the death ho again ex
pressed to the American minister condo
tho War department from tho headquarters enco n behalf of tho house. As somo time
of the division of tho Philippines. In the h(1(1 apscd, ho (tho president) had not
majority of tho cases sentences or death thought It necessary to refer to It ugaln
by hanging wero Imposed and npprovod. All
if them boro features of unusual barbarity
and cruelty, ln somo so marked ns to wnr-
rant special mention
In ono of tho latter, five natives, mombcrs
of nn nrmed band of outlaws, entered tho
homo of a natlvo named Ragudo, seized and
bound his son, hanged blm with a ropo and
tied his father and mol'ncr by their elbows
to a rafter. They then demanded money of
the cnptlves, nnd tho forthcoming amount
not being deemed sufficient they wrapped
rags saturated with oil about his feet and
The president denied emphatically that any
other consideration Influenced his courso.
He declared that there was no founda
tion for tho rumor that tho omission was
duo to Count Goluchowskl (Austro-Hun-
garlan minister of foreign affairs) and
took occasion to point out that on tho oc
casion of tho attack and of President Mc
Kinlcy's sad death Emperor Frnnz Joseph
nnd Count Goluchowskl sent messages of
sympathy nnd condolcnco to tho United
States government nnd to Mrs. McKlnley
through tho Austro-Hungarlan legation nt
.. 1 un 1. 1 ..1 n Hi ( 1. 1 nflrn Wnr Iwn
,, . rnntlnimd. blows from Wnshlugton. while Count Goluchowskl per
tho butts of rltlcs, flats of bolos and lists sonally expressed his condolence to Minis-
Imln rr ralnnri nn til n hnlnless cantive. while, ter McCormlck.
to ndd to his suffering his young daughter Tho president of tho Rcichsrnth said he
nn. .tniPk down bv a blow from a bolo on thought this statement would be sufficient
imr hrm! ' to set at rest the Interpellation of Herr
"It IS difficult to bcllovc," says General Stern.
cimffeo In his review of this case, "that
effect.
Despite his reverse on the Tugolo, thoro
was a great body of feeling ln sympathy
with Buller ln the ranks of .the army,
while throughout tho western counties the
devotion to htm and the belief In him were
unconquerable.
Tho ministers are severely criticised for
having ln the first place given him com
mand of tho army corps, his unfitness be
ing then quite as apparent as now. Tho
wholo episode is indlcatlvo of tho disor
ganization and vaclllntlon which paralyze
the headquarters of tho British army, re
acting upon tho forces In the field. French's
appointment Is approved as tho only gen
eral who had not met any conspicuous dis
aster and had beon previously overlooked
because ho had no pull in tho War office.
The comment Is lnovltable that if any
thing Is cnlculnted to encourago nnd on
hearten tho Boeis It is these evidences of
dissension and demoralization In tho high
est ranks of tho British army.
tive entertainments can be made. By all
means tho Knights of Ak-Sar-Bon should
be perpetuated and made a permanent
feature of the city and state."
HeHiinnse for the Governor.
"Samson" vas the name assigned tho
person to respond to tho address of Mr,
Wattles. "Samson" for the occasion wnB
H. J. Pcnfold, who read tho regrets of
I in w. v.iiuiu, i i, if unit uiu lutein "i
Vuunty. Frank Thomas A. Fry. president qf the,.Knlght
Temprrntiirr n(
Hour. lieu.
ft n. in ..... . nil
n. in r. t
ii. m ."ii
n, ni
in ill
in II."
ni 71i
Omnhn Yesterilnri
Hour. Den-
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77
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m
on
ST. LOUIS OUTGROWS CHARTER
lloldi .Speclnl l.li'Ctlnu iiinl I'nsln Ma
jority Vole In rnmr of
Amend men!.
PANIC IN A THEATER
Small Blaie Alarmi Leaiiville Audience,
Gaming Mai Scramble.
TWENTY-FIVE PERSONS ARE BADLY HURT
Pailore Hare te Eerie Temporarily as
Hoepital Wardi.
GALLERY CROWD SUFFERS THE MOST
Coifeittd Exite Ferce Many te Leap to Floor
Below.
ST. LOUIP, Oct. 22,
was held hero today
voting on amendments to tho city charter.
This charter whs mcde thirty years ago
nnd tho city has entirely outgrown Its pto
visions. The voto cast today was '.S.OOO
In lound numbers, out of a total registra
tion of 117,000. Tho result was 1S.000 In
favor of the amendments and 10.000 against.
The object of the charter amendments is
to change the systum of assessing ana
collecting special tnxrs for treet, alley,
fewer and other public work. They also
give tho municipal assembly power to lu
crcaso the rate of taxotlon for municipal
purposes ln order to ralso funds for tho
erection of public buildings, providing tho
Increase has previously been authorized
by a two-thirds vqto of tho people Under
tho Hiin-ndmcnts the waterworks are never
to be sold, leased or othcrwlso disposed of.
Today's election 1b of special Importance
to St. l.ouls, as enabling tho city to make
adequate preparation for the proper enter
tainment of Its exposition guests.
-A special olectlou ORCHESTRA SEEKS TO SOOTH WITH MUSIC
for the purpose oi
Member of Ihe t'oinpiui j- Also Hiperl
luentn with VnuiliMlllc ''nrn, lint
the Frightened Crnml De
clines tn Slny.
I.OU1SV11.LK. Ky.. Oct. 2:.-Soveral hun
dred persons attempted to rush out of the
Tomplo theater this afternoon because the
cry of flro wns lalsed when a llttlo flam
wns sfen about a polyscope marhlne. Moro
than twenty persons wero knocked down
nnd thirteen Injured, three seriously. Of
the latter ono may die. A number of othsr
persons were bruised or cut, but their in
juries wero slight.
Injured:
Frank McDonald, head Injured, may die.
Mrs. Leonora Roth, two ribs broken and
right rye injured.
Mrs. Charles G. Ross, head tut nnd in
jured Internally.
Omar Pulllnm (colored), tight anklo
broken In Jumping from bnlrony.
Operator of polyscope, faco and head
brulssd.
Frank lntch, head rut and back Injured.
Miss Opal Jennings, head bruised.
Mrs. Gvorgn Schmltt. head cut.
Four-year-old daughter of Mrs. Georgn
Schmltt. back Injured.
Miss Mary Welsh, leg and arm bruised.
Miss Mnry Pulser, hack hurt.
Miss Mary Plunk, hend hurt.
Gnllery l'Mrst Alnrined.
It was at 3:30. Just p.fter tho first act of
"Tennessee's Pnrdner" and whllo tho poly
scope was bring nrranged. thnt the little
flame caused tho panic. Tho panln seized
tho gallery and In n moment tho occupants
wero plunging down the stairway or wero
taking tho Bwlftcr method of climbing down
Into tho auditorium proper. In their hnsto
many fell, landing on thoso beneath. Sev
eral were badly hurt In this wny. Thn
STRIKERS WILL USE CARDS
Hope lo Gel Around the Kohlsnnt In
Junrllon Annlnst I'leketliiK
Alls-l.'hnlmer.t Mtoitn.
CHICAGO, Oct. 22. A novel plan to cs
enpo conflict with a court order Iihh been
bit upon by union labor men and will bo
put Into execution hern tomorrow. Fearing
that nny attempt by them to talk with tho
non-union machinists of the Alls-Chambers
company shops might bo construed as a
violation of tho Injunction recently Issued
by Judgo Kohlsaut In the federal court
against picketing, tho striking machinists
will communicate with the men Inside tho
works by means of printed cards. It Is tho
first time thnt a printed card has ployed
so Important a part In a big strike. It Is
believed by the unionists that this mute
appeal to the men who havo taken tho
nlaccs of the strikers will prove efficacious
and at tho snmo time bo within tho llralt3 atactics of tho thenter attempted to atop
of the law.
of Ak-Sar-Ben. Mr. Pcnfold said: "Tho
Knights of Ak-Sar-Ben was created ln
this room. Of tho original board thcro re
main Major Wilcox, Thomas A. Fry, W.
S. Jardlnc nnd myself. I wish to read a
letter from U M. Ithccm, now of Minne
apolis. The letter was a metrical protest
on account of being forgotten last year and
Nehrnska Hosklns. Wavn'
S. Benser, vice L. Zlemer, removed.-
South Dakota Ardmore, Fall River
county, J. B. Wallace; Galena, Lawrence
county, K. A. Wood: Nemo, Lawrence
county, P. K. Kdwnrds.
Wyoming Cumberland, Uinta county, T.
B. Cnrnahan.
Charles II. Mathews of Iown was today
appointed tagger In the bureau of animal promising to bo hero next year."
Industry at Kansas City, Kan. Tho letter was received with cheers. The
Tho postofflco nt Niobrara, Neb., has been spoakcr closed by thanking tho club for
moved to tho building owned by" J. Ezclcy. Its friendship nnd assistance. Beforo ho
Dr. H. M. Flnncrud has been appointed wns permitted to resumo his seat ho wob
pension examining surgeon nt Wntertown, required to read the answer of the knights
S. D. to Mr. Rhcem.
The corporato existence of the First Touching lightly upon past political his
National bank of Creston, In., has been ex- tory, tho toastmaster then Introduced Hon
SATTLEY COMPANY NONUNION
KltrltiKHelit Plnnt .Mniiom Take Dc
I'lahr Klrp AKiilnut Former
"EmiiHiiycii :M ho luH.' ' v '
SPRINGKIBLD, 111., Oct. 22. The em
ployes of tho Sattley Plow works iu this
Ity, who havo been locked out for over a
cck pending tho adoption of a wage scnle,
hnve formed a union nnd tho result Is that
the works will reopen tomorrow with non
union icen broueht from other cities. Secre
tary Prathcr said tonight that tho works which every patrol wagon ami nmnuianco
would never bo run as uulon shops. Presl- In the city wns soon engaged in hauling
dent Sattley declined to confer with nny tho mere seriously wounncn to mo nospi-
onmmlttro from the men. stating that h tals or tneir nomes. ino mourners or win
would recognize no committee nnd thnt the stock company showed tho greatest prcs
company would only treat with tho men as
Individuals.
lAnrfnrl iinfli llprnhnr 22. I .1. Slnpllni- Mnrinn. whn hnil nnlnptorl n
ZIMMERMAN CASH lb rLtUubU I Tho postofflco at Oakland Mills, Henry his subject "Cornfields."
Directly "nil Inillreetly the Dnkc'it
Fntlier-ln-l.nvr Pnjn Thirty
Five Thoimiintl Ilnllnra.
LONDON. Oct. 23. According to the Dally
Express, at n family conference held at 45 Broken Bow, Neb.
Portland Squaro yesterday, which was at
tended by Eugene Zimmerman, It was ar
ranged thnt ho Bhould pay 5,000 and
Consuolo, duchess of Manchester, 2,000 to
liquidate the duko of Manchester's debts.
It wns nlso announced that the present
tenant of Kimbolton castle, the principal
country seat of tho duko of Manchester,
has consented to terminate the tenancy, to
gratify tho wishes of tho young duchess
county. Iowa, has been ordered discon
tinued nnd mall sent to Denova.
The Mercantile National bank of New
York has been npprovod as a reserve agent
for the First National bank of Humphrey,
Neb,, and the Omnha National bank of
Omaha for tho Custer National bank of
NEW HONOR FOR RICHARDSON
nemoerntlo Lender In House Kleetcil
SnverelKii Grand Cnmmnnilcr
of Scottish Kite.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22. Representative
James D. Richardson of Tennessee was to-
that her accouchement might occur 'there, day elected sovereign grand commander of cornfield, dressed In Its July garb of dark
Morton Til Ik of C'ornllelds,
Cornfields" proved to be a lively talk
upon things of Interest to Nebrasknns. As
the speaker was Introduced ho was greeted
with an ovation. When quiet wns re
stored ho began hta address, In which ho
said in part:
"ln a now country, blessed with soils of
fertility, thcro In llttlo necessity, of looking
nfter the tost of production, but tho United
States In time Is to repeat the experience
of Europe. Whero the population Is
denso there Is much economy required.
Tho modern packing house Is probably tho
most Itnllclsed oxamplo of economy. To
day tho former waste products are mado
the profits of the packing house. Tho
The family party traveled to Kimbolton
cnstlo last night.
huninn depravity and Megoneracy can sink
1o such depths ns shown ln this fiendish
deed."
Ragudo lingered In nRony from the effects
of his torluro for II vo days nnd thon iilcci.
All flvo'ot tho natives wero sentenced to
death.
Two American soldiers, Privates Charles
REDMOND DISAVOWS BEGGING
Tel In
Cork-to
Crowd He
Stir l' Irli
America.
Only
h In
Iiiten d
WILLING TO REWARD SANTOS
Deiituch', Who Posted PrUe, IlellcrUN
the I' re n eh Aeronaut Won It
Fulrly IIiioukH.
COltK, Oct. 22. John Redmond, M. r., ar
il. White- nnd Thomas H. Mathlns, both of rlvcd here todnjr on h,g wny t0 tl)0 Unlted
Compnuy H. Fourth Infantry, had been gtntes wng recclved by an immonBe
captured by tho Insurgents. They finally clwd and numeroua addressc8 Wero pro-
passed unurr mo i:imrn ' """"""' l sented to him.
Juan, a colonel of Insurgents and tho rank
ing officer In tho vlclnUy of Cavlto. Ho
had them bound to trees and strangled to
death with cords.
From the records In ono of tho cases It
will nppenr thnt depravity In tho Philip-
pints is not confined tn the Filipinos
Harry Cllnc. employed ns n teamster by
tho United States nriny, while stationed
at Paraimque, P. I., took n blcyclo ride Into
thi country ono day and enmo upon four
umall natlvo boys gathering grass. "With
no other apparent mntVo than natural do-
jiravlty," says General Chuffcc, "he pro
ceeded to shoot theso boys with his re
volver, wounding three and killing tho
fourth." Ho was sentenced to he hnntfed.
Perhaps the most Interesting case re
ported, wns that of Francisco Pcraltn, who
was it leader of an hrmcd band of men
living within tho lines of tho United Stnte
forces near thi provlncq of Union. Ths
band, while wearing In tho daytlmo tho
ordinary national dress it lid seemingly fol
lowing native occupations, spent tho night
ln murdering thoso of their own race who
were thoilRht to bo friendly to the Amer
icans. General Chaffee, In approving the
sentence of death Imposed upon PeraltD,
made the point that Peru,lt was to -lie
hanged, not because ho was u.spy, but be?
cause he had caused wanton murder to b
done. "Even though a wholo people de
liberately adopts a method of waging war
contrary to tho reconnlzed laws of war,"
he said, "those laws, following tho en
lightened and humane sentiments of the
most civilized nntlous, do not sanction that
a sentence of extermination shall ttsuo
against a wholo people,"
FrelKht Wreek on t'nloii Pnrlltr.
SALT LAKE C1TV. Oct 22.-By th
wreeklnu of a Union Pnclllc frplnhl train
near Wnmsutter, Wyo... last night trattic
was blocked. Ten cars of coal were piled
In tho course of a general reply Mr. Red
mond asserted thnt he was not going boyond
the Atlantic on a begging mission, but
rather to appeal to Irish-Americans to
"take tlelr proper place In lighting the
battles of the old country."
NEW YORK. Oct. 22. A meeting of tho
Amalgamated Irish societies was held to
night nt which tho chief topic of discussion
was the possible detention of Patrick Mc
Hugh when ha arrives with John Redmond,
M. P.. nnd Thomas O'Donnoll, M. P. The
general opinion seemed to bo thnt tho au
thorltlc hore would tako no action, us Mo
Hugh, It Is claimed, Is not a criminal In the
senso the authorities can Interfere. They
claimed McIIugh committed "only n first-
class misdemeanor" In making a speech In
Ireland "against Jury packing," and for that
was sentenced to six months' Imprison
tnent.
It has been arranged to present addresses
when the party arrives and the following
evening an organization of Irish women will
tender the visitors a welcome. November
the mass meeting at which Mr. Redmond
will explain the purposes of tho United
Irish league will tako place.
Kmpreas Frederlek's lllrthdny.
BERLIN. Oct. 22. Today is tho birthday
of Empress Frederick Augustn, nnd flags
wero displayed cn all public and many pri
vate buildings. A congratulatory address
beautifully bound nnd bearing 18,000 slgnn,
tures, was presented by the citizens of Ber
lin and mnny patriotic sociotles celebrated
the anniversary.
Wlthdrnnrn Divorce Case.
EDINBURGH, Oct. 22. Lord Rosslyn has
formaBy withdrawn the action for divorce
which he brought against the countess, In
February l&bU
tho Ancient and Accepted Order of Scottish
Rite Free Masonry. He has been acting
grand commander ever slnco thn death of
the last grand commander, Thomas H, Cas.
well of San Francisco. Theso other officers
wero elected:
Samuel Emory of Adams, Minn,, lieu
tenant grand comrannder, succeeding Mr.
Richardson: Martin Collins of St. Louis,
green, is fraught with possibilities of
modern manufacture. From It wo draw al
most all food products. Tho cereal mill
makes corn flour aud cornmeal. Much
corn Is consumed In beer nnd from corn
hominy-flakes are made. From this corn
wo now get an cdlblo oil. In the starch
mills we find another product, then glucose
and n fair substitute for India rubber,
PARIS, Oct. 22. Tho aerostation commis
sion has not decided whether M. Santos-
Dumont, the Brazilian aeronaut, is entitled
to the prlzp of 100,000 francs, offered by M.
Deutsch for n dirigible balloon. The com
petition remains open until October 31. If
grand chancellor; Rutus E. Fleming of The national revenues aro based more upon
this product than nny other. After the
grnln and blades have been removed tho
stalks remain. Science bus discovered
that theso stalks are worth as much as
an equal weight In hay. Cellulose is mado
from tho pith, which for use on war vos
prlzo and the latter has telegraphed the Teller of Colorado making tho speech
I 1.- .1 n I 1. U'ilihAi. n VAntlll,1v man
Aeronaut club to this effect.
Fargo, N. D,, grand minister of state,
About 200 Masons, representing all sec
tions of the country, were elevated to the
thirty-third degreo or to tho knight's com-
mandershlp of the court of honor,
At tho afternoon session of tho council
in tho meantime nnother competitor should tho newly elected officers wero Installed, the gels Is better than any other cellulose
nppenr nnd fulfill the conditions ho would Impressive ceremony being conducted by Known, Corn rlth Is better than tho best
share In the prize. Grand Commander Henry L. Palmer of Wis- magnesia covering for refrigerators and
Prince Roland Bonaparte, president of consin. other things where non-conductors of heat
the commission, and M. Deutsch are both The council gave Mr. I'aimer a silver, nro rcaulred. Mr. Sherwood of Kcnrnev.
af the opinion that M. Santos has won the gold-lined loving cup, Senator Henry M. xeb., has succeeded in producing a paper
far better in quality than any wood pulp
paper. This Invention will revolutionize
tho Industry of paper-making ln the United
States, It not In the entlro world. Any
tning tnni can mm vniue to tho corn
fields adds to the prosperity of the city.'
After closing his talk on cornfields Mr,
Morton convulsed his audlencu with some
characteristic stories,
llnllrouila nnd Anilllnrlums.
Major J. R. Buchanan was Introduced to
speak upon the subject of "Omaha as a
Railroad Center." The speaker referred to
tho character of railroad Investments an
said thnt he believed that If evory person
wha a stockholder In Ihe railroad which he
patronized there would be less attention
paid to the demagogue. The railroad Is th
great Immigration agent of the community
It In a promotertof law and order and good
government."
F. E. Sanborn spoke briefly upon the sub
Ject of "The Auditorium." He slated that
work would be started on tho building
within thirty days and would be complete
within nine months. Ho told the history o
the company and of the necessity of com
plctlng the building thU year, chief amonq
them bolng the need of the Knights of Ak
Sar-Bon und the annual Christian mission
ary convention. Ho closed by saying tha
thp company needed four subscriptions of
(5,000 each, four subscriptions of 12,500, ten
of $1,000, with $10,000 ln minor subscrlp
Hons; that $75,000 additional Is required, of
PleniU Guilty to Forgery.
LONDON, Oct. 22. Marie Josephine East-
wlck, tho' young Philadelphia woman who
was committed October 1 ln tho Guild Hall
police court for trial at the Old Bailey, on
n chnrgo of having forgod a railroad cer
tificate of $100,000, was arraigned today
and pleaded guilty. Sentenco was post
poned to the next session of tho court to
allow an examination to be made as to the
prisoner's sanity.
Frederick Webber of Kentucky, secretary
general of tho council, delivered a brief nd
dress on Scottlsh-Rlta Masonry, nfter which
reports of committees wero received. No
final action was taken nnd the council ad
journed until tomorrow.
The Royal Order of Scotland, an auxiliary
brunch of tho Scottlsh-Rlte, which meets
alternately with the Northern and Southern
Supreme council, gavo a banquet tonight.
Among those present was Raphael Do Zuyna
Enruquez, specla'l ambassador from the
supreme council of Mexico.
Comfortable In Nuhiuurlnn Hunt.
LONDON. Oct. 22. Six men who had
been sealed up for twelve hours In a sub
marine boat, ready tor launching, at Bar-
row-ln-Fumess wero released this oven
Ilnvli ItriMme Iu Arllnuton.
WASHINGTON. Oct. 22. The body of
Senutor Cuwhraan K. Davis of Minnesota ar
rived here today and wus Interred at the
Arlington National cpmetcry In a lot rspe-
Ing. They suffered no 111 offoctB from their ouy assigned for the purposo by tho act
confinement, tho nlr being absorbed by the
apparatus for that purpose and tho fresh
air bolng supplied through compressors.
iSenl Catch I Short.
VICTORIA, B. C, Oct. 22. The total
catch of the Aslatlo sealing fleet will ag
gregate 7.06S skins. Of the Bering sea
fleet, sixteen schooners are still at tea and
unless they bring down more than did thoso ant. in tbo volunteer army during the civil
already In port tho catch will be n short war and It was that fact that gavo him tho
lng secretary of war. Mrs. Davis accom
panied tho body from St. Paul, whero It"
had been kept ln n vault of the Oakland
cemetery. The funeral party was met at
tho Baltimore & Ohio station by Sergeant-at-Arms
Rumsdell and representatives of
the quartermaster's department, who super
intended the removal of the casket to Ar
lington. Senator DavlB was a first lleuten-
IJtery Tu Week to t'uliii.
HAMBURG, Oct. 22. The Hamburg-Amer-Iran
Packet company has begun u fort
nightly service la .Cuba, -
right of burial In a national cemetery.
liny Goes lo He Honored hy Vale,
WASHINGTON, Oct. 22. Secretary Hay
left Washington today for New Haven,
where ha villi receive a desreu o iala.
Continued ok Finn rage.)
tho rush, Thn orchestra played and
Charles T. Bates, n member of the stock
company, danced. This had much effect In
quieting Ihoso nearest tho stage. Tho
greatest crush came whero tho steps cams
down from the gallery. Here tho two
erowds.roet Jjnd .wero racked Into t upace
not large" enough for half of them "rind all
wero trying with desperation to reach tha
street. Tho weaker were soon crushed
down nnd trampled under foot. Tho mad
crod lltnrnlly rolled down the long flight
of stairs.
As soon ns the rush was over tho earn
of tho Injured began. A big room wns
converted Into a temporary hospital, from
BOOKER WASHINGTON IS MUTE
AllfKed Interview Coneernln til
Itcoeiit Illnner nt White House
llrnndcil ns Fnkeo.
NEW HAVEN, Conn,, Oct. 22. Booker T.
Washington, who Is hore attondlng the Ynlo
bicentennial celebration, gave tho follow
ing statement to the Associated Press to
night: "I understand that some papers In
certain parts of tho country are printing
alleged Interviews with me, I wnnt to state
as emphatically ns I can that 1 havn given
no Interview and havu refrained from any
discussion of what occurred at Washington,
although persistent etforis hnvo been mndo
to put words Into my mouth.
enco of mind aim tno piny wns unisneu
without n hitch.
Thcro ws3 uo dnmagn from fire. It Is
said thn extent of it wns tho blowing out
of u fuse on thn polyscope.
SCHURZ BLISTERS THE TIGER
TelU Antl-TamniHiiy Crnml Why
Ik ivlth it In Sew York
Clty'M CnmiinlKn.
He
CONFESSES TO RESCUE FRIEND
KIliK of Lincoln, HHlioU, Nays He
Committed Theft for Which
Ciirmody Serve Time.
SPRINGFIELD, 111., Oct. 22. A modern
version of tho story of Damon and Pythlns
was enacted In tho Logan county circuit
court at Lincoln todny, when Frank King
arpoared In court and acknowledged that ho forces, seeing thn rising storm, hud
NEW YORK, Oct. 22. The anti-Tammany
organizations hold a large meeting nt St.
Nicholas' rink tonight. Columbia university
students were much In ovldenco. Heth Low,
candidate for mayor, and other fusion
speakers made addresses, hut tho nrlnclpal
ono was by Carl Schurz, who, on this occa
sion, made his entrance into the campaign.
Mr. Schurz began his address by saying
that both tho candidates wero hlB personal
friends, Mr. Shopard, whom ho opposed, bo
lng perhaps closer than Mr. Low, whom ho
supported. Both were honorable men and
profagHcd to aim at tho sumo Ideals of
municipal ndmlnlstrntlon. Ho then said:
"Thnt Tammany has not Improved wn nil
know. On tho contrary It grows worse with
nge ns nil powerful organizations for plun
der do. ln fart, lt3 Infest performances in
city government that have been exposed
rathor exceed Its former ones In nnstlncss."
Mr. Schurj! claimed that tho Tnmmany
in-
had stolen n horse, for which crime his
friend Andrew Carmody had been sentenced
to tho penitentiary.
Judgo Moffatt was greatly surprised nnd
consented to call a special session of tho
grand Jury In Novomber In order that Klnc
genlously soleuted Mr. Shepard as their nan
dldalo, "a man of eminent respectability,
a man who has gained distinctive standing
nn a fiery opponent of Tammany and a
champion of reform."
Continuing, the speaker said! "I have to
might be Indicted: When this Is done and opposo Mr. Shepard because ho placed him-
King pleads guilty and Is sentenced Car- self in nn unnatural position In which, In
mody will be released.
ENGINE CREW SUFFERS DEATH
Oregon Hlmrt l.lue'n Westbound Font
.Vliiil Train Wrecked .eiir
McCiinimou.
HALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 22. A special to
tho Tribune from Pocatello, 'Idaho, says:
Tho Oregon Short Lino westbound fast mull
No, 1 was wrecked four miles cast of Me
Cammon nt 3;20 this afternoon nnd Engi
neer J'urtcii ana Fireman raw npiuen woro
spite of his good Intention, he Is apt to do
I more harm than good,"
All through his address Mr. Shurz ex-
corluted Taminony.
PILLSBURY LEAVES NO WILL
Former Governor of .Mlnnemitn Con
tent Iu Let Hlnte Apportion
Ills Untitle.
MINNEAPOLIS, Oct. 22. No will was
left by John fi. Plllsbury, ex-governor of
Minnesota, He was content to glvo as ho
Instantly killed. The engine went down the ,vfd t0 Hn. institution or movement which
..(.onlimnnt (u-nlllv fAl I n V t fl f 111 M 111 II 1 1 . I. .1 I .1... . ..U I 1
uuiiinimtiiu,,. .nun; i , nn iitioniri wuruiy ui um unit win uinii uuii
bnggago and buffet cars with it. No pas
sengcrs were Injured.
.Movement of Ocean VcikicIh, Oct. S!'J.
At Now York-Arrlved-CVvIc, from Llynr
pnol; AnclioilH. from Glasgow tout MovIIIh;
ICrcn I'rlnz Wllhelm, from Biemfii. Sailed
Kaiser Wllhelm di;r Grosse, for llrcnivn,
Al Hremcn-Arrlvecl-II. 11. Aieler. Hum
At LIvtTpool Arrived Ultonla, from Bos.
ton1, Vuntouver. from Portugal: Western
land, from Philadelphia. Sulled-Corlnthlan,
f0AtIOYorkoliiiinn-Arrlved Vcntnor, from
Mojl, for Vancouver.
At Cherbourg Arrived -Patricia nnd Co
lumlilu, lioih from New York, via Ply
mouth, for IlHinburi?. -
At Auckland -A rrlvcd Hlcrrn, from Han
Francleco, for blimey
At i ornnri
tent to let tho laws of Minnesota deter
mini) tho final disposition of his estate,
He snld so In so many words. His fortune
Is a large ono, Somo estimate that his es
tate l worth about $5,000,000 and some
place It even higher.
PUEBLO IS ALL WROUGHT UP
Iteported llli'h Flint nt llnlnh Itrmilt
In Nuriimhli) to Locate
Clnlnm.
PUEBLO, Colo., Oct. 22. A special to the
Star-Journal brings news of exnltoment
2l)-Hallpil-aienlochy. ovr a cold discovery at Bulah, thlrty-Mx
from Han Franrlsfo, lor St. Vincent, t V. ralleg wefct 0( pueblo. Five hundred claims
N& vilrrett r'rom have beon located In the past twenty-four
nours. A IIIUKe ui lieu llllllinb b"Jil latino
Mew York, for Hamburg. Hdlled -Pretoria,
from Hamburg, for Now York.
At Qiii-enstown Arrived Ocfcanlp, (rom,
Mow York, tat UvcvpouU
nearly $2,000 n ton,
( mwt to Uia elites
Pueblo people are
up. .u una wo injutcu.
i