THE OMAHA DAILY nKE:- MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1003.
which If It cnroe about would be la the
Intersat of thoae two countries.
"Mr plan la the plan of Albania under
Italian protection, with an understanding
with Qrrece, while contemporaneously
Sarafoff would appeal to Europe for Ma
cedonian Independence, renouncing all
Idea of Aastro-Russlan Intervention. If
my prog-ram la accepted I will appeal to
th Italian people, convinced that In
twenty-four court 10X00 volunteer would
follow ia to the other all of the Adri
atic. I am In hop that the Italian gov
ernment would not prevent my carrying
out my project, but If It did I would re
nounce) Italian dUsenahlp."
laaargeats Iaercaelaar.
LOKIX)N, Aug. 10 The Salonlc cor
respondent of the Dally Mail describee
the altuaUon In Macedonia aa being one
of the utmoat gravity. The Insurgent are
Increasing la number and . holding their
own against the Ottoman soldiers. An
archy holds supreme, assert the cor
respondent, the Turkish army being com
pletely out of control and eating up the
country. In a few weeks famine must
ensue, causing untold misery. An outrage
lit tha city of Salon! c now would turn
the Turks Into soldiers and the populace
Into wild beasts. The country of the
River Varda, toward the vlllayet of Mon
aatir, la expected to rise dally.
The Time correspondent at Salonlca
give a similar account to that sent by
the Dally Mall correspondent of the III
concealed terror prevailing; in that city,
and tha fears that an indiscriminate mas
sacre may be precipitated. Commerce, he
says, la paralysed and a famine Is appre
hended. The ambassadors and consuls re
cently appealed to their governments to
send warships, but the desire to avoid ihe
appearance of encouraging the Insurgents
seems to be held of greater Importance
than precautionary measures 'for the pro
tection of European. Hence, the vessels
have not been sent.
Preparation for an approaching Insur
rection in northern Macedonia ore rapidly
pro gr seeing, but the day of the outbreak
i gim& nvb u, ' i iiacu.
Among the Turks themselves, continues
tha correspondent, a, growing body pro
v feeae to be ready to support European In
tervention to remedy' the desperate con
dltlon 'Of 'affaire and even talk of mur
dering the foreign consul a a mean to
compel foreign Intervention.' There 1 no
lack of sensational new from the Interior,
but all the report are Conflicting and con'
fusing. There ia much Interest and anxiety
regarding the fate of 'Kllsura, which ha
long been besieged by the insurgents. Ac
cording; to the latest report a ' large body
of Turk sent to raise the siege, has gained
an Important victory
A report 1 current that September 1
the anniversary of the sultan's accession.
ha been selected to begin tha outbreak in
the vilayet of Salonlca.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 80. In' official
circles It is claimed that the altuaUon In
the vilayet of Monastlr Is Improving and
the troops sre gaining the upper hand. A
flying column Is being formed to fight
the bands in the Adrlanople district, where
the military authorities ere requisitioning
horses almost everywhere and giving
vouchers payable after the restoration of
, order. Precautions have been adopted to
protect 'the Russian embassy and con
sulate, owing to the receipt of anonymous
tellers mreaiening mem wnn uesirucuun,
Tail Tale to Tear -Wife.
Bleetrlo Bitter . cure female complaints,
surely and safely: dispel tteadaches, back
aches, nervousness or no pay., Ho. For
sal by Kuhn Co,
PRICE QP GLASS 15 TU UU Ur
Wlaaav Glass" "Worker Get Tea Pet
, ..' .'. Iaereao".i .Their ,j ' .
. Iy.-. i.
. DETROIT. Aug. 80. The .- conference of
the wag .committee of the Window Olass
Worker of America and the . Independent
Window Glass company and the Federa
tion Window Olass company ended this
forenoon. A was announced last night. It
waa agreed to withhold all wage scales
until the present stock of glass Is em
Diwico, ana lurmrr, inai mere win
ho resumption of work In the factories
until a general resumption Is ordered. It
' stoppage of work, a well as resumption.
in. tea mis anernoon tnat tno co-operative
companies of the country will also adhere
' to this general stoppage and resumption
A uniform scale of wages, which will be
" an advance of 10 per cent over last year's
so-called Bum scale, was decided upon.
A a result of the increase of wages there
will be an Immediate withdrawal of all
current price lists on glass and another
price ordered. . The manufacturers will
meet at Columbus, O., tomorrow.
alaaa circles In Plftahurar tha itriimmt
.. effected at Detroit Is the most Important
; that ha been reached among the window
glass men In year. For the first tlms
In four year the warring faction have
' been brought to a peaceful state. The
contention between the two worker'
union, which haa been the source of no
and of fighting and prloe cutting, la ever
. the Jobber, who have quarreled with the
r producer, will now act in unison. The
-1wagea of both union will be uniform,
and for the first time the co-operative
plants will be made to act on an equality
with the reet of the concerns. Heretofore
they have alwaya had greater freedom and
have tiaan lllnwul in start mi11aii amA1
-' run longer.
The waiting by all factories until the
' surplus stock of glass Is sold means that
3-' at least 1.000.000 boxes will bav to be dls-
' i posed of before any fires are lighted, and
- under present conditions of trade It Is
likely that little will be done toward new
stocks until November. In the meantime
thousands of skilled worker will remain
In Idleness, but are willing to do so to
r , "Oar Cave- la Chios so.
An Omaha man who haa Just returned
from Chicago report having met I). H
Mercer there and that the former "Cur
Dave" wa looking aa laree and pros
perous as of old. Ft displayed a decided
UlBl III 1 IUK UOU, UUWVVVr, IU UMK UOU
v Umana In connection with himself, an
... when asked when he would be "home.
eald he did not know when he would J ft-
turn to Omaha, or where be will be bere
atier.
S This Sakle
1
Tha new Yuaca mantle) n
r-amiactijred unJcr a ocvy
formula and (rota a new
fabric. It is the best mantle
in the wcrU and it prk
f 35 cents.
All Dealer.
55
I
tVIIIIUUV
ly-n. 1 1 A-
COTS FOR FAIR VISITORS
Lincoln U erchant Looking Oat fof Comfort
of Big Customer.
CAI1PMEETING AND COW CAUSE LAWSUIT
Llaeela Chief at Pollee Wests Throe
More Mea oa Bis Regalar Fore
. Oa Laakeat far Fair
Creeks.
(Front a Btaff Correspondent.)
LINCOLN, Aug. o. (Special.) One mer
chant of Lincoln has originated an Idea
which will get him much praise and at the
same time render much good to visitor
to the state fair. This man ha just an
nounced that he Intend to put twenty-five
cot in a room in his store for the benefit
of his out-of-town customers who are un
able to secure sleeping quarters. This plan
will In all probability be followed by other
merchant.
In the meantime the Commercial club
will open a bureau of information this
week where all those who have rooms to
rent are expected to list them. Visitors
then can, by applying at the club rooms.
secure sleeping quarters. While the largest
crowd that ever attended a state fair Is
expected, it is the general belief that all
wilt be well taken care of. The town1 has
a number of good restaurants, the fair
grounds are dotted with eating houses and
the waiters' strike has been declared off.
hence there will be nothing wanting to
make visitors comfortable.
Work on the fair building continued all
day today and many sightseers were on
the grounds. Several horses ar now quar
tered there.
' Troable Over a Caw.
It Is distinctly out of the ordinary for
a law suit about sidewalks to grow out
of the tale of a cow, but such, neverthe
less, Is on the calendar here now. The
contestant In the case that la to be are
Councilman Pentxer and Thomas Ryan,
and the prime cause of It was the right
of Ryan's cow to browse around on the
land known aa the city park and there to
switch her terminus In peace.
Some time ago Ryan went before the
council and objected to Councilman
Pentser allewlng the park to be used as
a camp meeting place. Then Pentser up
and says that Ryan objected to the camp
meeting because In tha park he pastures
his cow and she was of that disposition
that she liked not the singing of the
hymn and refused to "give down" when
Ryan performed hts function aa milkmaid,
This made Ryan wax extremely angry
and personalities flew thick and fast, Ryan
even going so far a to say that the coun
cilman had recently applauded when two
colored girl gave a dance in the park.
Instead of this knocking the pins from
under the councilman, he not only ad
mitted it but said if Ryan had been there
he would have thrown his hat In the air
and demanded more dancing.
But behind all these little pleasantries
both men were getting anxious to play a
knock-out card. -Finally Pentxer ordered
all fence that Inclosed sidewalk site In
the park neighborhood to come down.
Ryan' remained standing, and aa a last
effort to get even Pentzer yesterday or
dered the street commissioner to notify
Mr. Ryan to build a sidewalk on the alte
marked out by the city, which said site
Mr.. Ryan has Inclosed aa his front yard.
Ths notice wa served, with the injunction
that the sidewalk must be built In the
next thirty day or the city would do the
work -and Ryan would have to pay for It
Ryan Intends. to stand pat and fight the
suit till the cows come home. He said
ha had fenced that alte In with his lot
nineteen year ago and that he own It
and It will take not only the city but the
entire state government, the militia and
everything else to get it away from him.
He is willing, however, he said, to allow
the city to build the walk out in the street
and pay for it itself. And they do say
that this cow which haa caused all the
trouble does a cake walk In front of
Pentxer' house every night at midnight.
Waata Mora Policemen.
Chief Routtahn wanU to Increase the
ponce force by the addition of three men.
In a communication to the city council
asking for the Increase the chief stated
that the duties of patrolling; and protect
ing the street of Lincoln by the very few
men allowed him requires their most care
ful and constant attention. In view of
the fact that the patrolmen have many
other duties besides walking a beat, such
a serving paper and special assignments,
the additional men are neceraary. The
chief point out also that special officers
are employed from time to time to help
the present force and that these officers
get more pay than the regulars, which
should not be. In view of the experlenoe
of the regular officers.
And In the meantime even with a small
police force, crime In Lincoln 1 at a low
ebb. This Is either due to the natural
goodness of the people here or to the
efficiency of the department In preventing
crimes. During the last week not more
than a half doxen arrest have been made
and most of these were of men who were
simply drunk or acted that way. Friday
there was not one oase called In polios
court and Saturday there wa only one,
And this doe not mean that the streets
ar reeking with drunkards. It mean
that nothing 1 doing here.
Next week of course, during the State
fair, It I expected that a large consign
ment of confidence men, swindlers and
fake artists will arrive for their annual
picnic among those who com to the fair,
These same artists will find a warm re
ceptlon when they strike town for the
police are getting in shape to receive them.
They will be arrested as soon as they
step from the train and either made to
move on or be kept In Jail during- the
entire fair.
- To mske themselves more proficient ta
deal with crook the police have begun a
regular weekly pistol practice. The first
waa held last Friday afternoon and the
records made were surprising. The men
shot on the run, standing sigzagglng and
many other ways at a distance of fifty feet
cutting holes all over the center of the
bull's eye and never getting more than an
Inch or two from It. This practice wl
be kept up until Lincoln coppers will te
known as the best shot In the land.
Weaaaa' Thaaaa Tara OS.
TECUM8EH, Neb.. Aug. . (Special.)
While leading a horse behind a buggy. Miss
Jennie Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
James Jonea of near Bmartvllle, got the
hitchstrap wrapped around her thumb, the
horse became frightened and pulled back
Her thumb was torn completely off at the
first Joint and tha flesh was torn loose
from the palm of her hand down, exposing
the bone. It wa necessary to amputate the
member.
Bnrslsra Hala Beitssrsst
HOLDREGE. Neb., Aug. KX (Speclal.)-
Sometlme during- th early hours of ye
terday morning, burglars entered Whit
taker1 restaurant, by the rear door and
took nearly 110 from the caah register and
several meerschaum pipe from a show
case. The total value of money and thing
taken la about 134.
Break ira Ntrklic Ball.
HOLDREGE. Neb., Aug. (Special )
Ed Combo, a traveling; man. broke hie
arm while practicing at th baa bail
grounds yesterday afternoon. He was
practicing In the pitcher's box for a game
to be played next week, and a he threw
ball the bone of his right arm snapped
bove the elbow. It waa a complete frac
ture, the bene being squarely broken.
Comb travels for a Council Bluffs grocery
house, but his home Is In Holdrege.
REPUBLICANSjARE CONFIDENT
Jobasea Caaaty I Kaaoeted ta la-
crease Its I.arae Noraaal
, Majority.
TECVMSEH, Neb., Aug. V-8peclal.
Indications have It the republicans in John
son county ar going to have the biggest
walkaway' at the coming election they have
xperlenced in years. The normal repub
lican majority In the county Is too or more.
The head of the ticket pleases all repub
lican voters and the Judicial ticket. Judge
A. H. Babeook of Beatrice and Hon. C. F.
Reavls of Falls City, Is very acceptable.
Both gentlemen are well liked here. On the
county ticket the fustonlsts have hope of
electing but one officer, and consequently
are centering all fight upon that candidate.
It Is the candidate for county clerk. The
fuslonlats are running C. J. Canon, whom
they consider their strongest man, against
John Ward, the republican nominee. Mr.
Ward Is serving in the capacity of clerk of
the district court at present. He I an
able and popular young man and republican
are confident they will elect him. Th fusion
nominee for superintendent of public In
struction, W. E. Swisher, ha Just removed
from the county with his family. He was
a new man here, having taught In the Crab
Orchard schools last year. His ham cam
before the convention without his consent.
It- is understood, for he had already ac
cepted the prlnclpallshlp of the schools at
Hubbel. ' He has gone to Hubbel and it la
presumed the fusion central committee
will have to name another candidate.
SUNDAY AT CAMP PERSHING
t'saal Camp Roatln Varied by Be.
llgloua Services Coadueted
by Chaplala.
YORK, Neb.. Aug. .-(Speell Tell-
gram.) Guard mount was held thl morn
ing at Camp Pershing. The hospital corps
gave and exhibition drill, caring for
wounded and sick from all branches of the
service, scaling barricades, barb-wire fence
and streams and the handling of wounded
men to cause the least pain. It. was In
teresting; and Instructive. All the command
was assembled and services held this after'
noon which were conducted by Chaplain
Flfer, who has made himself one of the
most popular of the officer. The choir
wa composed of member of the .Thurton
Rifle.
The Thurston Rifle gave an exhibition
of their famous bar-bell drill to the ao
companlment of muslo by the band.
The large fraternal hall was filled last
evening with York' best citizens, who
gave Governor Mickey and staff a reception
and banquet, which was one of the awell
social events of the season. Mayor Post
welcomed the officers and In response Gov.
ernor Mickey thanked the cltlsens and
mentioned that York wa one of th finest
and beat cities In th state..,,
Peealtar Social Organisation.
NORFOLK. Neb.. Aug. 10. (Special.)
While Norfolk ha many club and social
organization of varlou type, tha most
unique end distinctive of all perhaps la
the Order of Nlghthawks, to which four
men belong a father and three son. John
Knenlgsteln. ex-mayor and an old settler.
Is chief of the merry NUjhthawVa, and his
three sons, Jack, -Arthur and Lud wig, all
grown to tnanhosd in Norfolk,' and all col
lege graduates, are subordinate members.
On one night out of every week this little
club holds a meeting at one home or an
other of the members. They play at whist,
sing songs that they all know and Joke
for the evening through, finishing with a
secret session, In which the mysteries of
the order are preserved. Not many case
of such good fellowship exist among a
father and his sons, and Just In that lie
the beauty of it alL
Victim of Out Law.
NORFOLK, Neb., Aug. $0. (Special.)
For violating the state game law, which
requires that every hunter shall have a
license except In his own county, ' three
Norfolk men are gunlesa and under arrest.
Ernest Strong, William Strong- and 'Ran
dolph Xraka were caught shooting In
Pierce county by State Deputy Game War
den J. A. Ralney. He confiscated their
three fine shotguns end a Jack rabbit they
had klllod. The guns will be sold In Pierce,
according to the statutes. The hunter
will fight th case. The penalty Is a fine
not to exceed $50, or imprisonment not to
exceed thirty days.
Baaaaet Departing; Brother.
NORFOLK, Neb., Aug. 30. (Bpecial.)-
The grand officers of the Son of Hermann
held a farewell meeting In thl city last
evening In honor of Daniel J. Koenlgstein,
former grand trustee, who will leave on
Monday for Los Angeles. President Volpp
of Wayne presided and other prominent
members of the order were present from
various points In th state. Mr. - Koenig
stein has been grand trustee since th
organisation of th order, six years sgo.
Thirty-seven lodges have been organized
since then. August Brummund of Nor
folk wss elected to fill the vacancy. A
banquet followed the executive session.
Laalsvllle Reaalea End.
LOUI8VILLE. Neb.. Aug. SO. (Special
Telegram.) Th district Grand Army of th
Republlo reunion closed this evening. Al
though th weather haa been very un favor
able, there was a rood attendance. Those
who mad addresses were President J. P,
Ellis. Rev. C. L. Meyers, Rev. F. A. Stein
Hon. John Speedy, Rev. Wharton and Prof,
Schafer. The Kennard silver cornet band
furnished the bulk of th music. It Is
one of th best band In th etat. The
Louisville ball team won th gam this
afternoon by a score of 4 to t against th
best player of the Springfield, Manley and
Cedar Creek teama.
Retara Woaiaa ta Asylasa.
HOLDREGE, Neb., Aug. JO. (Special.)
Roee Glennan, a patient from the Inasne
hospital at Lincoln, was taken back from
her thl morning by Sheriff Hill of Adam
county. Her horn 1 In Hastings.
Miss Glennan was paroled from the
hospital about two months ago and re
turned to Hastings. Bhs disappeared from
home and came to Holdrege last Thursday
night. She ta about SO years old and ap
pear quite rational. She wa found at a
hotel here. She brought with her a trunk,
which had been properly checked on a
ticket.
Flad Leaker la Ditch.
NORFOLK. Neb., Aug. SO. (8peclal.)
A a result of a tracer sent Out from both
ends, a carload of lumber, which Is to go
Into the First street bridge over the Elk
horn, has Just been located In a Minnesota
ditch. Tha material waa dumped Into the
hole in a wreck and Norfolk people have
been waiting for it during the last severs!
weeks. Another car haa been ordered and
the bridge will be put In Immediately, so
that farmer living south of th city may
again cross th river.
' Tot Decllaa ta Baa.
HOLDREGE. Neb., Aug. SO. (Special.)
There are two vacanclea on county tickets
here, made by candidates who decline to
run. John Youngqulst, nomine - of th
populists for county treasurer, ha given
notice that he will not run, and U C. Hurk,
who was nominated by the republican for
clerk of the district court, Is also out with
a card of declination.
ALL READY FOR THE VETERANS
Faar Haadred Teats Ar lp sal Sev
eral Haadred More ta
' Reserve.
HASTINGS. Neb., Aug. So-(Special Tele
gram.) Everything 1 now In readiness for
the reception of the old soldiers who will
attend the state Grand Army of the Re
public reunion wh'ch begins here tomor
row. Four hundred tents have been erected
and assigned, while several hundred mora
ar held In reserve. The ground will not
be turned over to the state officers until
Tuesday when the program will begin.
Baeceasfal lastltat at Nelsaa.
NELSON. Neb., Aug. SO.-The Nuckolls
County Teachers' institute that followed a
five weeks' summer normal school held
here, closed last night. There have been
126 teachers In attendance and a deep In
terest manifested. On Tuesday evening the
citizens gave a public reception at the opera
house. Wednesday night Hon. J. L. Mc-
Brien, deputy stste superintendent gave a
lecture on "Optimist against Pessimist." On
Thursday night a program of music and
readings was given by accomplished talent.
Thl was perhaps the most enjoyable num
ber of the institute course, and Waa listened
to by more than 600' people at the opera
house.
Platte - Leavlas . Its Baahs.
LINCOLN, Aug. SO. Reports from the
vicinity of South . Bend, Meadow and
Springfield, along the Platte river, say
the water Is very high and Is leaving the
banka of the stream along some' of the
lowlying bottom territory. The floods
come a a result of the recent heavy rains,
but the worst Is believed to be over. At
Nebraska City the Missouri river has rlsn
four feet since the rains and Is seven
feet higher than th normal for this time
of year. Railroad trafflo along both rivers
is still demoralized and mails are delayed.
Day for the Tstng People.
SA RON VILLE, Neb., An. SO. (Special.)
Th usual conference session convened
this forenoon. The talk at 3 p. m. was
directed to the children. Those on the
program were P, J. Berg, John Beiberg,
Joseph Johnston and Leonard Stroms-
berg. At 1:15 the young people's meeting
was held at which time Rev. F. J. Swan
son, Hugo Aim and O. A. Rabe spoke.
C. P. Eklund and.Emil Malstrom preached
at the evening; service. -
Elect Saaday School Officers.
HOLDREGE, Neb., Aug. 80.-(Speclal.)
At the recent meeting of the Phelps Coun
ty Sunday School association the follow
ing officers were elected for the ensuing
year: President, A. 8. Elnsel; secretary,
Gust F. C arisen; treasurer, Mrs. A. A.
Johnson. Superintendents of department
work were appointed a follow: Home de
partment, Mr. S. Vance; primary depart
ment, Mrs. F. W. Klpllnger; normal train
ing department, Mr. H. E. Bush.
Beats All Im Rival.
No salve, lotion, balm or oil can compare
with Bucklen'a Arnic Salve for healliig.
It kill pain. Cures or no pay. 25c- For
sal by Kuhn Jb Co. '
MILLER ADMITS HIS GUILT
Maa Wke, Stole .Horse from t'nlon
. , atoek ,Ya4,: Company Make,., i
" a fConfeseloa. i .' .;;!;:;;
George Miller, 'arrested ' late Saturday
night on suspicion that . he might have
stolon a herse wilch he wa riding-,' waa
placed In the sweatbox early Sunday morn'
Ing and acknowledged that the horse mvd
been stolen. fromthe South Omaha stock
yard by him.
Miller secured th key with which he un
locked the stock yards gate from a box In
which the key 'are kept in the chutehouse
belonging to the companj. According to
his own story he found the key near the
took yards, but the stock yard manage'
ment say that would have been impossible,
as th key are all numbered and must be
turned In 'and accounted for by the em
ployes when the yards are . closed In . the
evening. The box waa examined a soon a
the yard company was made acquainted
with the fact in th case and It was found
that th key found In Miller' pocket waa
missing; and that the box containing th
key wa unlocked.' It had not been broken
open, but must have been left that way
by the man who ha th key In charge.
According to Miller's story he formerly
lived In Chicago, but left there about five
year ago and ha been living in various
part of the country. He went to South
Omaha a few daya ago in search of work
He secured a room at the Delmonlco ho
tel and when he waa almost out of money
and there waa no employment In sight he
made up hi mind that It was necessary
to raise some money. With that object In
view he secured the key to the stock yards
and Saturday night late he removed the
horse, which he had in his possession, from
one of the pens by unlocking the gate. He
led the horse all the way to Omaha, and
tried to sell It to everyone he- met on the
road. At first he asked 126 for the animal,
but later reduced the price to 110, and
could not succeed In selling at that, al
though the horse I worth much mora. Mil.
ler waa turned over to the South Omaha
authorltlea last night.
i
LIVERY FIRM LOSES A TEAM
Maa aad Woman Drlv Away and
Sell a Rlr' Belonging; ta
Bett Brother.
A man and woman, strangers to the pro
prietors, called at the livery barn of Bett
Brothers, 1415 Capitol avenue Saturday
night and asked for a team to drive about
the city. A rig was turned over to them.
but they did not bring It back as agreed.
Yesterday evening G. C. Sexton of Neola,
la., telephoned to Betts Brothers and told
them that he waa In possession of a team
which he believed to belong to them. He
aald a man had called at his livery stable
and had sold him the team. He paid S3
on the turnout and made arrangements
for the man to call later and secure the
balance of his cash. After the team and
buggy had been turned over to him he
examined it to And If there were any
marks on It which would Indicate that It
had been stolen. When the seat flap was
raised the name of-th owner and hi ad
dress appeared painted on the seat, and
Mr. Sexton Immediately telephoned to
Omaha. At a late hour last night the
man who left the team had not called for
the balance of hi money.
A Bart Saver narta
After Porter's AntUepUo Healing OH la ap
plied. Relieves pain Instantly and heal at
th asm time For man or beast. Price, Oe.
Ballaoalst Haa Narrow Eeeapa.
J. Waldorf Hail, the banoonlst at Krug
Park, had a narrow carap from death in
hi ascent yesterday evening, for some
reason the cannon In which he ascends
tailed ta work and he eeuld not make (he
parachute crap. He rami down In the
cnnon and luckily the balloon failed to
turn over, bat came down right aide op.
He was somewhat shaken up by falling a
snon oisianre. Aner aooui an hour tie
wu able to walk about and did not leave
the park until late in th venwg.
LIVES SAVED BY YACHTSMEN
New Tork Yacht Club Boat Takes Women
from Foundered Echooner.
HIGH SEAS MAKE WORK DIFFICULT
Sailors sat Passea;ers Are Powerless
t Help Themselves Whea Life
avers Reach Then with
Asslstaare.
NEW YORK, Aug. SO. During a strong
northeast gale eight miles east of High
lands, N. J., st 8:30 o'clock Saturday night
the three-masted schooner Henry P. Ma
son, from Perth Amboy, N. J., for Port
land, Me., loaded with 1,100 tons of red
clay, struck, it Is believed, a submerged
wreck at 1 JO o'clock this morning, sunk.
The crew and two passengers of th
schooner took to. the vessel's small boat
and after being buffctted by the heivy
sea all last night and part of today, were
saved by the Sandy Hook life saving crew,
who were towed out to the boat one mlla
off Galilee by the New York Yacht club
boat. Navigator, on which was C. Oliver
Iselln and Bert C. Leeds. The crew ot
the lost boat reached Sandy Hook thl
afternoon In apparently good condition,
and- later reached thl city. It Is believed
th schooner will be a total loss.
When Mason struck the mainmast and
mlzzenmast were broken off short and the
vessel started to leak badly. At 2 o'clook
n anchor was dropped overboard, but It
waa soon discovered that the vessel would
not keep afloat and the crew and pas
sengers took to the small boat. For a
time they held to th stern of the sehooner,
but as there was danger of It going
to the bottom at any moment they oast
off and drifted. About a mile oft Galilee
they made fast to a fish pond until they
were rescued.
. . n
Repeated efforts were made by the Ufa
saving crews to launch a boat to go to
the assistance of the shipwreck, but it
was Impossible to launch their boats on
account of the heavy seas. Meanwhile
word was sent to Sandy Hook for as
sistance and Mr. Iselln volunteered the
service of Navigator to tow the life saver
to where the small boat waa in danger of
being swamped.
It was 11 o'clock this morning when
Navigator located the twelve persons in
their perilous position and It was fully an
hour before they could be reaoued. This
was accomplished in as daring a manner
as has been told in any sen. tale, fiction nr
fact. The big tug made several attempts
to get near the yawl, and then finally going
to wlnword of them cast off the Ufa line.
With splendid dexterity a line was sent
from the life boat to a pole on the flsh
pond and then was paid out until the yawl
waa reached.
In such condition were the wrecked ones
that they could not help themselvea, and
Captain Patterson and his crew had to
simply lift them out. . First came two
women and then three sailors. Meantime
under th direction of Mr. Iselln, Navi
gator's crew had thrown a dozen palls of
oil overboard to the windward of the yawl
so that the sea was calmed and the big
tug had taken a position so that the wind
did not catch it on the beam. The women
when brought aboard were carefully at
tended, Mr. Iselln having taken along a
rhambermald from the tender Sunbeam.
" Believed Women Woald Die.
Captain Frost of Mason said that Just
before-j-Navigator had arrived they had
concluded, that the women' would die
In a few. hours, and they had decided to
try for the beach,: He said that Saturday
when they were out near the llgntsmp at
anchor the Old Dominion Line steamer
Hamilton offered' to take them off and he
urged the women to go but they declined to
leave without the men. The men thought
the storm would abate and they would get
the boat to harbor in safety. During the
night he WlleVe Mason struck something.
Thousands along 'the shore watched the
clever work of the life savers. Twice the
life boat was filled level with water, but
it Is a aelf-baller and cleared itself.
Going downMn tow of Navigator was In
Itself a perilous thing in such a sea. Mr.
Iselln said a special word of praise to the
men. when they returned, and was in
turn heartily cheered. When Captain Pat
terson asked for assistance Captain Barr
of Reliance said: "I have fifty men,
every one of them will volunteer to help
If you want them." Captain Patterson ex
plained that it was a tug and not the men
that waa needed.
SOON PARTS WITH HIS MONEY
Gastara Stroblvk' Evening la
Omaha Costs Hta Eight r Dol
lar and a Watch.
Gustvus Stroblck of Council Bluff gath
ered hi earthly possession together yea
terday afternoon and came to Omaha for a
good time. While he wa awake he had
It, but he wa not awak long enough. He
had 180 In cash and a gold watch and
chain valued at $35.
Shortly after arriving in the city he met
a couple of colored gentlemen who seemed
very friendly, and together they repaired
to a Capitol avenue saloon to Imbibe a few
drinks. Stroblck. when he was awakened
at the corner, of Fifteenth and Dodge
streets, said be had lost hi valuable. He
waa taken to th station and there he told
th tory of how he had taken two drink
ot com red stuff In the saloon. AH he re
membered after taking th drink waa that
three men had him in an alley. They were
running him up and down and one of them
ha his hand in Stroblck' pocket. The
loser .said he did not seem to care very
much about what became of him Just at
that time, so he did not resent the famil
iarity. After exercising him with a couple
of heats down the alley the men pushed
him to one side and ran on, remarking that
they did not have any further use for him
and that they would hereafter refuse to
speak to him when they, met. '
When told that he had been found asleep
on the aldewalk, Stroblck said that must
be a mistake s he knew he hsd not been
sleeping. When- he first entered the sa
loon he gave one of the men 2 cents with
which to shoot craps, on the agreement
that he was to have half the winnings. He
waa thinking something of going back to
the saloon to see if anything was coming
to him out of the game, but the police
said they would accompany him to aee if
they could locate the three men while he
was collecting his winnings.
The police arrested seven colored men
on the charge of being suspicious char
acters and they will be held pending an
Investigation of the case.
President Atteads Church.
OYSTER BAT. Au(. SO Despite h half
gale and driving rainstorm which has con
tinued for three days. President and Mrs.
Roosevelt, accompanied by two or three of
th younxer children, attended service to
day at Christ Episcopal church. Th pres
ident spent th remainder of the day quietly
at Ssgamore Hill. No, visitors were re
ceived. Wsslea Mills ta Ren pea.
BOSTON, Aug. SO. Most of the score or
more of mills In MMsaachusetta. Rhode
Island. Vermont and Maine owned by tbe
America a Woolen company, which hare
trn shut down rrora one to two weeks.
U1 be reopened tomorrow. The shutdown
was ordered by the Boston office of th
company to give uie 2u.ti or more em
ploye a vacation and to permit t repairs
LEAYES VALEDICTORY IN VERSE
Chea Thlea, ' Thlaese Refarsaer, la
dirt Tarty aa Ere at III
Eieestlea,
FEKING, Aug. 12. (Correspondence of
the Associated Press.) The Chinese re
former. Chen Chlen. like the Filipino pa
triot, Rizal, sent his farewell message to
th world In the form of verses written In
prison on the eve of his execution. The
spirit of the two valedictories Is much the
same. The Chinese poetry ia difficult to
translate accurately, but the following Is
a literal rendition Into English:
"Loaded with clanking chains, I am taken
from prison;
"By the Chen Chi gate I shall lay down
my life.
"On the execution ground there my old
friends have showed their blood.
. "Five loyal and six learned, all Hukwnng
men ot fame.
"Japan and Russia are struggling for
possession of Manchuria; henceforth the
cradle of the race la lost to China,
"Partition cornea apace; I cannot bear to
think of it.
"Vou rulers of the country, have you ever
seen the plana of division T
"Let all the publlo papers of th wide
world, because of my burled wrongs, pub
lish the story of my death.
"For making publlo two harmless clausea
of a aecret treaty,
"Chlng Kuang and Chung Luan have
worked me thus woe.
"The burden of my life now past, though
I have conquered some, are now all of no
avail.
"Henceforth, come prosperity or disaster,
I shall heed It not.
"My spirit will And happiness chanting
In heaven."
Shlen Chlen had been particularly bold
In denouncing the apathy of the govern
ment toward Russian absorption of Man
churia. A short time before his arrest hs
published two clauses of what purported
to be a secret treaty, by 'Which China con
ceded New Chwang to the control of
Russia. Being barred from communica
tion with the outside world, he died with
the belief, as the verses show, that he had
been betrayed by the officials, Ching Kuang
and Chung Luan, the latter a friend with
whom he had quarreled because he had
revealed this treaty. The Chen Chl gate
Is the gate through which criminals are
led from the board of punishment to tha
execution ground.
"Five loyal and six learned, all Hukwang
men of fame," were the reformers from
Hunan and Kwang Tung- who were be
headed In 1838 by order of the dowager
after the coup d'etat removing the em
peror from power.
MINERS DECIDEJDN A STRIKE
Those at Tellarlde to Qalt Oat of
Sympathy with th Mill
Mea.
TELLURIDE, Colo., Aug.' 30-Th
miners' union has decided to call a strike
September 1 In sympathy with the striking
mill men of Durango. The mill men of
Telluride will tomorrow mako a demand
for an eight-hour day, with a reduction
of wages In the oase of the highest priced
classes of workmen. ' Should this be re
fused a strike will be ordered at once. '
A special from Durango says that be
tween eighty and 100 men are at work. In
the smelter, notwithstanding tha strike of
the union employes. The Citizens' alliance
haa expressed a determination to keep the
Dmelter running and many business men,
members of the alliance, have offered tp
shovel ore, If necessary., .... s i
PLEASURE ' PARTY DROWNED
Wrre Cattlagr lp ta a Boat When
It I'pact and! Damps Them
Into Lake.
f '
ST. PAUL, Aug. ' SO. Three people were
drowned at White Bear lake tonight by
the overturning of a ' rowboat. -
The dead:
WILBUR CARLSON AND WIFE.
BETH JOHNSON. ' '
All were of St. Paul.
The party had been spending the day at
th lake and early In the evening entered
a rowboat. A short distance from the dock
they began cutting up and attempting to
knock off each other' hats. In tha mlxup
the boat waa overturned and all of the
party were drowned before aid could reach
them.
DEATH RECORD.
' Marshall W. Keaaard.
Marshall W. Kennard, on of Omaha'
pioneer business men, died at hi residence,
171 S Douglas street, at 7:20 o'clock last
night. Mr. Kennard had for a number of
year been a great sufferer from stomach
trouble, which two weeks ago became acute
and confined him to hla bed. On account
of hla age his death waa not altogether un
expected. Mr. Kennard waa born In Flushing, Bel
mont county, O., November 8, 1833, tnd
three years later his father moved to cen
tral Indiana, where he worked on hla
father's farm, and at various occupations,
and later entered mercantile life In Ohio.
In 1S&6 Mr. Kennard moved to Council
Bluffs and the succeeding year to De Soto,
Neb., twenty-two miles- north of Omaha.
There he conducted a general store for
four years and In 161 moved to Omaha,
which haa sine been hi home. In part
nership with hi brother, the late Levi 3.
Kennard, he opened a general store, and
they, In conjunction with A. J. IIanseom,
built the first row of brick business houses
In the city, two of which, 140S and 1405
Douglas street, collapsed a few day ago.
About 18T0 Mr. Kennard, having amassed
a competency, retired from active business
and since then attended simply to hla real
estate and other Interests. He never took
an active Interest In politics, and belonged
to only one order, the Elks.
Mr. Kennard is survived by his wife and
one daughter, Mr. Dr. John D. Peabody
of St Petersburg, Fla., who returned to
Omaha when her father illness became
serious. Other relative of th deceased
are: Hon. T. P. Kennard of Lincoln, a
brother, and Frank B. Kennard and Mil
ton Kennard, nephew. No arran-ement
have yet been made for the funeral.
Mrs. Mary Blacley.
AUBURN, Neb.. Au. SO. (Special.) Mr.
Mary Bingley, wife of George Blngley,
died here last night at th' advanced age
of S3 .years. The Blngleys are old residents
of this county, hsvlng settled here In the
spring of 1857. They were farmers and re
sided four miles north of this town until
about ten years ago, when they moved to
town. They were both natives of England
and bad been married almost sixty year.
Are your bowels
loose today?
Don't Buffer wHh
diarrhea, dywntery or
summer bowel complaints.
Wakefield's
Blackberry
Balsam
u sure cur -
WILL FIX ALASKAN LINE
American Boundary Commission Reaohoi
. England, Where Sessions Will Be Held,
CANADIANS ARC NOW ON THE. GROUND
Rasslaa Treaty with Great Brltala as
ta th Division Betweea t'oaa
trie Will B Caastraed
by th Board.
e
LONDON. Aug. S0.-ecretary of War El-
inu nooi, tormer secretary of Stat ionn
V. Foster, Hannla Taylor and Judge John
M. Dickinson arrived at Liverpool on Celtlo
today f-r th meeting of the Alaskan
Boundary commission, which will open In
London, September S. They were received
at Liverpool by Mr. Petherlck, on behalf
of the American embassy. The party cam
directly to London and on Ihclr arrival
here were met by Secretary Carter of th
United 8tates embassy. Mr. Itjot regis
tered at the Hyde Park hotel, while tha
other member of the party established
themselvea at the Carleton hotel. The
Canadian commissioners ar also here.
-Ambassador Choat ha arranged to civ
a dinner In honor of Secretary Root at
which all the American will be present.
The commissioners are already familiar
with the facta of the case, on both sides,
which were filed several months a to. At
the first meeting of the commissioners next
Thursday the Americans and Canadian
will submit their briefs, which will be a
condensation of th facta and nrgumrnta
regarding the Interpretation of the treaty.
The commission will then announce the
day on which oral arguments will be made.
Bone of Contention.
The Associated Press correspondent learna
that the whole controversy centers upon
Canada's effort to acquire an outlet to the
Sea. It Is known that the Canndlnn agent
asserts that under the Russo-Brltlsh treaty
of 1825 the line properly crossed numerous
Inlets,' Including the headwaters of Ihe
Lynn canal. The contention seems to b
that the Inleta less than six miles wide,
situated In the disputed region, belong to
Canada.
United States Counsel Foster vigorously
opposes this view, holding that the treaty
clearly pluce the line thirty miles Inland,
following the sinuosities of the coast, and
thus separates Canada from all the arm
of the ocean and puts 'Porcupine creek and
the gold district under American Jurisdic
tion. The American representative are
confident that their position Is unnesolla-,
ble.
The commissioners expect that the com
plete consideration of the ntlre case will
take less than two months, and even should
the commission fall to render a majority
award the facts will be clearly established.
This will lead to an easier settlement In
the future. '
ortTt-ifiiy xiui inienus 10 lane an vantage
of the recess between the filings of th
i . . , . . . .
urieis ami ura oral arguments to witness
the British army maneuvers.
Caw Derails Stre-et Cr.
A street car on the East Omaha line col
lided with a cow near the Courtlnnd Bench
Junction about- S o'clock vesterdav after
noon. The car left the truck and slid
along for quite a distance on the rnunrt.
Some of the pessenspers were averly
shaken un end the com!rtor sustlned a
sllsht hnilse on one of his shin. No one
was seriously hurt. b wnver. . required
ebon en hour's time to replace the car on
Can anyone suppose
that we would double
the necessary cost of
our brewing without a
vital reason ?
Would we spend to touch on
cleanliness t Would w cool tha
beer in plate glass rooms i Would
we filter all the air that touches it f
Would we age it for months ?
Would we sterilise ever
bottle
We do it to attain
absolute purity to avoid
the remotest possibility of germe
to make Schlits Beer healthful.
Why accept a com
mon beer, brewed with
out any of these pre
cautions, when Schlitz
Beer costs no more ?
Yonr dealer may prefer to fur-
Inlah a beer that pays a little more
profit ; but does it pay you to per
mit It 1 Isn't pure beer SchliU
1 Beer worth asking lor r
Aikftf tkt Brrwrrj Bottling.
TH anin r
DR.
A IMcGREW
r : . spacuuxT.
5 A DISEASES OF MEN
aC it raws upwuM, 1 1
Mara la Outalia. M MS
iim car4. Jiiubla. aiM
tcaaful. Caraa furAuiti
Ctllia lev. TraalasM
kjr aill Call m ru.
Hot M4. Cmtm r li ,
-.ik St.. OSAKA. KS.
hf V nSS lesifmv
ba utADDOOd. AralllA. KAI.
rricd mas and mm lotnauid
mall weas " ""IT" - ' .
Sheroiaa V McConaell Drug Co., Omaha,
AMIICMKXTI,
KRUQ THEATRE
ISO, 29Ct SOo
and Bo.
PHONE 600.
. 1 . ,, a1 TONIGHT AND ALL
Popular Matlace I vVEKmT.
we, saw. -
Bavt Sat M I
! SHEET CLOVER
1ST
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Neat BUDaar-AUXlJJON'A!JlE TKAilP.
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