The Omaha Daily Bee.
KSTAKLISUED JUNK 19, 1871.
OMAHA, WEDNESDAY MOUSING, PEPTEMIJEK 9, 100.1 TEN PAGES.
SINGLE COPY THREE CENTS.
r
A A
AMERICANS MAY LAND
Admiral Cotton Sends Report of the Condi
tion of Affairs at Beyroot.
RIOTING OF CHRISTIANS AND MOSELMS
Commander 8yi Outbreak ii Dne to Lax
Enforcement of Law.
TURKISH TROOPS ARE POORLY HANDLED
f oroe of United States Marines Beady to
Protoot Americin Interests.
. CONSUL AND ATTACHE INVESTIGATING
TarWf Promises to Afford All Facll
11 Ira to Officials to Ascertain
Farts aad to Giro Ample
tintrd to Forttgatn.
WASHINGTON. Sept. S.-The navy de
partment has received the fol. owing cable
gram from Admiral Colton, dated Beyroot,
b'iiti ruber 7:
"Violence end bloodshed between 7
modana and native ChrlstM.s nccu.
Ley root Hunday. SIX Greek Christians,
Mohammedans and one Turkish solilK ,
mere killed, three Greek Christians, three
Mohammedans and three Turkish sold.ers
were seriously wounded. Other murders
are reported. Flag lieutenant and United
States consul were present Sunday and
Monday In the Glsturbod quarter and verify
details of statement. Turkish government
willing to afford facility for their Investi
gation and guard promised of 1.000 m.ire
Turkish soldiers. Turkish soldiers present
utflclcnt If properly disposed of to hanJls
Situation at Ueyroot. Well patrolled and all
quiet Sunday night and today, Monday.
Turkish government promises to do all In
Us power to restore authority. Many
Minuses closed and business suspended. I
pjave prepared to land force for protection
of property of American citizens If situa
tion demands. Will act with caution. Pres
ent trouble due to animosity between Inlm
Icabln and native Chrlntlans and failure to
control crimes."
Tho last portion of Admiral Cotton's
cablegram Is unintelligible and the cipher
experts at the navy department worked all
the morning to translate It. Copies nf the
report were sent at once to the president
and to the State department.
I Advices from Minister Leishman.
"The state department has received a
cablegram from Minister Uuhmtn from
Constantinople, In which ha says that a riot
occurred yesterday at Beyroot, in which
even Christians were killed and several
wounded. Two hous-a occupied' by Chris
tians were plllased by the soldiers. The
panic was general. An officer and a signal
man from Admiral Cotton's fleet are now
In the consulate and an Investigation of
conditions at Beyroot Is being made by a
flag lieutenant, Consul Ravndal and other
consular officers.
Mr. Irishman ays the origin of the
. trouble la not distinctly' stated hjr our con
sul. He further say that It Is claimed
by the sublime porta that conditions at
Beyroot are again tulet and thtt thy force
now there la sufficient to guarantee the
safety of the city. Additional instructions
have been sent Minister Leishman along
the lines of those already forwarded to
him, looking to the protection of American
citlsens.
Lieutenant Charles L. Hussey Is Admiral
Cotton's flag lieutenant and It is presumed
lie Is the officer making the Investigation.
The cablegrams remove anxiety on ac
count of the riot which occurred at Beyroot
Sunday. It was stated at the Nary de
partment that no new Instructions had
gone to Admiral Cotton In consequence of
today's repoit.
Instructions sent to Minister Lleahman
LINES OF PROPOSED TREATY
Colombia Ready to Chow What It
Wants In Way of I aider
standing.
BOGOTA. Saturday. Sept. 5-The hill
whlrh congress Is now discussing, authoris
ing President Marmquln to negotiate 'a
new Panama canal treaty with the United
States, contain the following stipulations:
The perpetual use of the canal sore Is
granted, provided that at the expiration
of each 1X years the United States shall
pay during the succeeding 100 years 26 per
rent more premium and rental than for
the preceding term, the premium beginning
at 84O0,OmO and the rental at 81f0. The mixed
tribunals In the canal sone shall try suits
between foreigners or between Colombians
and foreigners. The police and sanitary
measures shsll be practically. In charge of
the I'nited States. Twenty million dollars
Is fixed as the price of the concession, be
sides the rental of $10,000,000, payable by
the ranal company. In consideration of
Colombia's approval of the transfer of
shares. The railroad shall In sixty-four
years revert to Colombia, but the United
States may buy It tinder a valuation. A
term shall he fixed within whlrh the canal
must bo begun and finished. The contract
shall provide for a means to settle differ
ences which may arise between the gov
ernments during the construction and
execution of the contract.
''ICY MAY BE HARMFUL
ton Congress Opposed Fiscal
Colonial Secretary
lamberlsla,
LEICESTER, England, Sept. 8 At to
day's session of the trades union congress
President Hornldge declared Colonial Sec
retary Chamberlain's suggested changes in
the British fiscal policy were likely to be
most detrimental to the best Interests of
the nation.
"Dabbling with the principles of free
trade," he asserted, "could do no good to
the country at present. The land liws,"
he said, "caused the most of the national
misery." He advocated government old
age pensions.
Tho announcement of the vote was
greeted with leud cheers. The resolution
will be comrr unlcated to the colonial secretary.
FIRST DOCUMENT OF PIUS X
Addressee Letter to Certain Cardinals
I'oslrmlag Appointments Mad
by Predecessor.
JURY FINDS SEVEN BILLS
Sixty Persons Caught in Postoffioe Investi
gation Dragnet
LEOPOLD STERN IS FOUND IN CANADA
Baltimore Contractor Who Fled Conn
try After Indictment Will Make
Fight Against Katradltlon Pro
ceedlagrs by Government.
WASHINGTON. Sept. I. After deliberat
ing for several weeks over a mass of doc
uments submitted by the postofUce Inspec
tors, the federal grand jury in this city to
day returned seven Indictments In postal
cases, Involving sixty different persons. All
the Indictments were kept off the public
record and both the office and district at- I
torney refused to discuss the Indictments
or the parties Indicted. The Identity of
the indicted Individuals was thus left a
matter of conjecture.
it Is expected that arrests will occur to
morrow morning and that the Postofflce de
partment will have some announcement to
make during the forenoon. The grand Jury
action probably marks the beginning of the
end of the Investigations that have been in
progress since the middle of March. Volum
inous evidence has been laid before It as a
result of the Inquiry, and while the present
report of the Jury disposes of most of the
rases, there yet remains several to be
passed upon.
Washington Investigation Ended.
When the latter are disposed of, accord
ing to Postmaster Payne, the Investigation,
so far as tho work at Washington Is cone-mod,
will be at an end for all prac
i al purposes. Several of the persons In
dicted today live outside of Washing-ton.
They will be arrested as soon as bench
warrants can be served.
Postmaster General Payne and Fourth
Assistant Postmaster General Brlstow re
ceived word of the grand Jury's action
shortly after that body reported, and sub
sequently they had a long conference on
the subject. Both refused to divulge de
tails pending official notification of the ar
rests. '
Leopold Stern Located.
Two other Important events occurred to
day In the postal inquiry. Leopold Stern,
the Baltimore contractor, who disappeared
from Baltimore before he could be arrested
on an Indictment returned July SI last, was
located at Toronto, r.nd the long delayed
surrender of George W. Beavers, the
OMAHA MAN BADLY INJURED
ROME, Sept. 8. It has been announced
that Plus X would announce today his first
encyclical addressed to the Catholic hier
archy and people throughout the world, but
this was incorrect.
The pontiff published today his first offi
cial document, consisting of a letter ad
dressed to Cardinals Vannutelll, Rampolla,
Ferret a and Yves y Tuto, confirming their
appointment by Pope Leo, as a celebration
of the fiftieth anniversary of tke dogma of
the Immaculate Conception. The letter,
whlrh to brief. Is followed by a prayer to
the Virgin Mary, which will acquire Import
aiu-e aa being the first to bear the signs'
ture of. Piss X.
HAIL LAND BILL WITH JOY
Directory of I'nited Irish LeaeTue flay
It Is Greatest Victory for
Centarlea.
DUBLIN. Sept. 8. The national directory
of the United Irish league held a meeting
at Dublin today under the presidency of
William Redmond, M. P. A resolution was
adopted welcoming the Irish land bill as the
most substantial victory gained by the Irish
people for centuries, and ascribing this re
sult to the loyalty of Chief Irish Secretary
Wyndham, the high public spirit of the
today contemplate that he keep the Stats ' liberal party and the good will of the land
department constantly Informed as to the i lords.
situation, that the department may know Other resolutions urged the tenants to ne
to what extent protection Is being afforded gotiate the purchase of their holdings in a
American cltlxeus. The president was ad
vised of the facts reported to Washington
today.
Caaso of the Riot.
CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 8.-A con
sular dispatch from Beyroot, received at
one of the embassies here, states that a
fierce brawl occurred there yesterday
between parties of Mussulmans and
Christians.
It waa due to a shot fired by a Mussulman
tlpon 4 Christian employed at the American
college. The Christian waa wounded. The
fight broke out while the vail waa on
board the United States cruiser Brooklyn,
returning Admiral Cotton's visit. No
further details have been received.
In diplomatic circles here the affair Is
regarded aa being serious and a renewal
of the disturbances Is foared.
An official version of the Beyroot affair
telegraphed later to the Ottoman ambas
sadors abroad for communication to the
powers says that Christians were assailants,
spirit of friendliness.
Caught by Fnlllna; tlrandstuu at Fort
Leavenworth, Whlrh Injures
Twenty-Funr.
LEAVENWORTH, Kan.. Sept. 8 -A
grandstand erected on a knoll on the Fort
leaven worth reservstion gave way this
afternoon during a sham battle by the reg
ular troops, Injuring twenty-four persons.
None were killed. Many of those Injured
received broken I'-gs. The stand was put
up this morning. Fully 1,500 people crowded
onto It. 'v
There was a heavy artillery duel with
slego guns and three battalions of Infantry
were using black powder. Someone an
nounced that the cavalry were emerging
from a ravine to charge. People on the
grandstand Jumped up to see them through
the smoke and the stand went down with a
crash. The utmost confusion followed. It
was found that many were pinned down
under the boards. Hundreds who were
walking on the grounds rushed to the
grandstand looking for relatives and the
confusion was Indescribable until the reg
ular soldiers formed a line and kept all
back not Injured or caring for those In
jured. The battle, which was'at its height on
the opposite side of the rood, was called
off s't onee, and the soldiers, acting under
direction of their officers, began, taking care
of the injured. Ambulances were used to
convey people to the city hospitals, and
within an hour after the accident the in
jured had all been removed.
All those injured are alive, but It is be
lieved that three will die. Fatally Injured,
who all live In Ieavenworth. are:
Mrs. John Mordaunt. left hip broken and
back Injured.
Mrs. Charles Norby, left leg fractured
and buck hurt.
Mrs. C. H. Noble, Injured internally.
The seriously Injured: Mrs L. C. Slack,
back hurt: Miss May Slack, ankle frac
tured; Mrs. Mary Martin, leg fractured;
Oliver Shelly, head Injured; Mrs. J. France,
both legs Injured; Mrs. Robert McGregor,
back and hip Injured; Mrs. George Norton,
injured Internally; Miss Ines Mathoney,
ankle fractured; Arthur Clark, shoulder
and right arm Injured, all of Leavenworth.
Mrs. Bonnell of Weston, Mo., left leg
broken; Mrs. Lipson of Chicago, left ankle
fractured; E. G. W'right nf Kansas City.
Kan., ankle fractured; George Dawson of
Omaha, leg- injured; Frank W. Graham of
Lansing, Kan., back Injured; Mrs. J. T.
Burns of Muarotah, Kan., right leg frac
tured and Injured Internally; Mrs. J. W.
Simpson of Weston, Mo., back and hip in
jured; Mrs. D. W. Chambers of Soldiers'
former head of the salary and allowance nMI, ri. v-. ,K.
. , ir-u Rp,,a of Kansas City, Kan., right leg
fractured; J. II,
GERMAN EMPEROR INSULTED
Three Men and Two Women Arrested
a the Charge In
Prussia.
HALLE, Prussia, Sept. 8. Three men and
two women have been arrested here charged
with Insulting Emperor William. The pre
cise nature of their offense has not been
disclosed.
division, to the New York authorities took
place. The postal e.fflclals have been search
ing for Stern ever since he disappeared and
finally received word from the Canadian
authorities that he la in Toronto. They ex
pressed considerable vexation at his where
abouts on account of the trouble of extra
dition that now confronts the government
and the possibility of his making good his
escape now that information has become
public In advance of the' readiness of the
authorities to effect his arrest. Beavers'
arrest created no surprise, for the gov
ernment all along has kept advised of his
whereabouts, despite reports to the con
trary.
Chsrgn A trains t Beavers.
NEW YORK. Sept. . United States At
torney Burnett last week notified Beavers'
counsel that a bench warrant had been Is
sued for the arrest of Mr. Beavers, that he
would be taken Into custody forthwith If
he did not Immediately surrender himself.
The- defendant's lawyers then verbally in
formed the federal authorities that they
would produce their client Tuesday
Mr. Beavers was Indicted in company
with Congressman Drlggs of Brooklyn and
George F. Miller, the local manager of the
Brandt-Dent Manufacturing company, it
is claimed by the government that a con
splracy was entered Into between the com
pany, Congressman Drlggs and Mr. Beav
ers, wherein automatic cashiers were sold
to the government at prices greatly in ex
cess of the customary market quotations.
Stern Will Blake Fight.
TORONTO, Ont., Sept. 8,-Mr. Stern de
clined to be seen when a trporter called at
his home today. He tef erred all callers to
his attorney. Mr. Stern's lawyer said that
his client was ready to appear ttfore an
extradition Judge and prove his Innocence,
which Is . interpreted as a declaration that
extradition proceedings will be fought to
the end. He will not leave the city, the at
torney said, and if an extradition warrant
Is secured Mr. Stern will at once leave for
Washington,
Gebhardt of Atchison,
Kan., Injured back and spine; Miss Carrie
Gobhardt of Atchison, arm and neck injured.
COURT 0PENSTHE BOOKS
Stockholders of I'nlvereal Tobacco
Company May Examine Record
of Concern.
Loss la Unarter of Million.
PITTSBURG, Sept. 8. A revised estimate
of the losses In the early morning fire on
Liberty avenue today places the total loss
at 8-S63.00O. The Pittsburg Plate Glass com
pany Climates Its loss at I1H0.O0O, that of
the Oomstock Brsss Manufacturing com
pany Is only 8100. The Theuler Manufac
turing company lost about J00 on the bulld-
and that they had fired upon four Mussul- j ng;, while the Pittsburg Tranrfer tost 890.IX0.
mans. A fight had occurred during which I besides an estimated loss of about SltOOO on
't
Mussulmans and Christians came to the
assistance of their respective compatriots.
Troops Restore Order.
This, says the report, compelled the troops
to Intervene and they succeeded In restoring
order. Three soldiers were wounded and
one was killed, while one Christian was
killed and one wounded. These figures
evidently are Incorrect, as the rioters must
have lost more heavily than the military.
The British consul at Beyroot Immedi
ately after the riot called .upon the vail
and threatened to ask Rear Admiral Cot
ton to land marines from the American
squadron in the event of tke renewal of the
disturbances.
In official circles here the disturbances
are attributed to the arrival of the Ameri
can squadron and the belief Is expressed
that the Christiana at Beyroot are endeavor
ing to bring about the landing of marines
from the war ships.
Several Are Killed.
FARIS. Sept 8. Official advices received
by the Foreign office here give brief details
of the outbreak at Beyroot. The killed
number live or sis and many persons wsre
wounded. The city Is In an Intense state of
agitation.
1 The outbreak occurred during the night
of Beptember ( between Christians and
Mussulmans. The fighting wss furious, fire
arms and knvvs being used. The Italian
consul rescued one Christian who had bien
stabbed and who had fallen In front of the
door of the consulate.
This waa the first Information received
here showing the really serious conditions
prevailing at Beyroot. It caused murh ap
prehension In official quarters as being an
Indication of the spread of the disorder in
i the Turkish empire. The presence of the
'nited Statue cruisers Brooklyn and Ban
Francisco at Beyrcot la regarded as a for
tunate circumstance. It Is expected that a
its building. The greater part of the loss
Is covered by Insurance. At least sixty
horses were burned.
Seditions Papers to Be Suppressed.
SHANGHAI, Sept. 8. The Peking govern
ment proposes to Insert an article In the
American commercial treaty Instructing the
United States consul general at Shanghai
to promptly suppress any newspaper pub
lished In the foreign settlement containing
seditious or offensive articles. The Supao
affair is still deadlocked between the con
sular and diplomatic bodies, each leaving
the decision In the matter to the other.
V' 11
(Continued on Second Page 4
Auxiliary Bishop at Ilavaaa.
HAVANA, Sept. 8.-Mgr. Chspelle, the
apostollo delegate to Cuba aud Porto Rico,
yesterday announced the appointment of
Mgr. Bsnaventura Broderirk as auxiliary
bishop of Havana. Mgr. Broderlck came
here from Hartford, Conn.
GO TO LAW TOJECURE CARS
Plttsburgr Corporation Raises Novel
Point In Effort to Ship Its
i
Product.
PITTSBURG. Sept. 8.--Judge R. S. Fraser
In common pleas court today heard argu
ments In the mandamus proceedings of the
Clyde Coal Company against the Pittsburg
& Lake Erie Railroad Company. The case
Is of vital Interest to manufacturers and
others who ship their productions by rail
and never before In this state and, as far
as can bo ascertained, In this country, has
the same question arisen. It Is merely
the question of whether a corporation can
compel a railroad corporation to furnish
sufficient cars to carry on its Industry.
Many question of. law were submitted to
Judge Fraser today, after which the court
took the papers.
The prayer of the petitioner is that the
railroad company be required to furnish
It with cars aa rapidly as Its demands may
require and promptly meet all calls for
cars, and If It cannot meet all calls for
cars it shall furnish them ratably and
fairly to the Clyde Coal company. The
defense contended thst the demand for
cars Is largely In excess of the ability of
the company to furnish, and If the plain
tiff company be supplied aa Is asked In
the pttltlon, this must be dons to the
detriment of other shippers, and finally, a
complete demoralization of the lines of the
Lake Erie company.
NEW YORK. Sept. 8. The hearing In the
Universal Tobacco company case was con
tinued before Vice Chancellor Pitney n
Jersey City today. Tda hearing .was on a
motion to show cause why: a receiver should
not be appointed for the company and why
a preferred bond Issue of 81,000,000 should
not be restrained. The application for a
receiver Is made by Edwin McAlpln and
other stockholders of the company.
Julian F. Davis spoke tor the petitioners
and former Judge Gilbert Collins also
argued In support of the motion. Attorney
General Robert McCarter opposed the mo
tion.
Vice Chancellor Pitney said that It had
all along been alltged that the complain
ants were allied with the Tobacco trust,
but proof of this hsd not been given. There
was the mere allegation that they were
acting for the Tobacco trust. The vice
chancellor said that General McAlpln was
Justified as a man and a gentleman In sell
ing his stock.
"I think," he added, "you are hard pressed
to make such an argument."
After McCarter had concluded his argu
ment Wheeler H. Peckham followed for
the defendants, speaking against the mo
tlon.
At the conclusion of Mr. Feckham's argu
ment Vice Chancellor Pitney decided that
the complainants must be allowed to In
vestlgate the books and accounts ef the
Universal Tobacco company, and said he
would make an order to that effect. The
court named Fnvnk P. McDermott of Jersey
City as a master In chancery to attend to
the accounting.
TALKS ABOUT DECENT MEN
President Roosevelt Mates a Short Speech
at Richmond Hill.
JACOB A. RllS FURNISHES TEXT
Says that He Is Fond of Mr. Rlls Be
cause that Gentleman Represents
Highest Type of Good
C'itlseushlp.
NEW YORK, Sept. 8 President Roose
velt arrived at the Hoboken station of the
Delaware. Lackawanna & Western railroad
at 7:15 a. ra. today on the special train
which left Syracuse last night.
When the train arrived the president was
breakfasting In the private car of W. H.
Trueadale, president of tho road. Fifty
minutes later, accompanied by Jacob A.
Rlis, Dr. Stokes and Secretary Loeb, the
president left the train and boarded the
railroad tug Brranton. Ho was heartily
cheered by a crowd In the ferry house and
on a departing ferry boat and waa evidently
pleased with his reception, shouting out:
"Good ltirk, good luck. Thank you for your
geetlng."
The tug proceeded around the battery and
up East river to Long Island City to place
the president on the train for Richmond
Hill, the home of Mr. Rlis.
When the special train reached Richmond
Hill a large crowd cheered him heartily.
All the' Sunday school children of the vil
lage church, carrying nn American flag;
representatives of the Twentieth Century
club and the Richmond Hill Republican
club and a big gathering of townspeople
Joined In the welcome to the president when
the train pulled In at the station.
Flags, hats and handkerchiefs were waved
and the enthusiasm was tremendous. The
president and Jacob Rlls appeared on the
rear platform of the last car. where Mr.
Rlls bade goodby to the president and he
then alighted from the car.
Maket a Short Speech.
Dr. Kimball, president of the Twentieth
Century club, the nadvanced and made a
short speech of welcome to the president.
President Roosevelt responded as roliows.
Dr. Kimball, and you men, women and
r-hlMran r,t Richmond Hill: 1 wish I could
talk better to all of you. but I will ask you to
have a little patience for a monent, wnue i
thanh v.in for hHvlnff come out to greet
me. I am glad to see all of you, and allow
me to say that I am most glad to see those
who carry small folks In their arms.
(Laughter ana applause.
Vnn know I am verv fond of Mr. KUS.
and the reason why is because when I
preach about decent citizenship I can turn
to him and think he has practiced Just
what I have been preaching. (Applause).
The worth of uny sermon lies In the way
In which that sermon can be and Is applied
In practice. Of course, 1 am glad to have
the chance of being with a man who shows
by his life that he knows hos practically
to apply me rpim ox urmn-y umn-:uui-panled
by mournfulness or false pretenses
of any kind, or any weakness. I want to
see men decent; I want to see them act
square; I want to see them work. That
does not mean I want to see them have
sour faces.
I want to see everyone enjoy tnemseives,
men, women and cnilaren. i neueve in
play; 1 believe in happiness, and In the Joy
of living; but I do not believe in the life
that Is nothing but play. I believe that you
by his lire tnat ne snows now praciii.any
have a thousand fold more enjoyment If
work comes hi'st, but make your time to
nlv slan.
1 oetieve in cnvaTiuiiitiwa as iidhw;
CONDITION 0FJTHE WEATHER
Fnrersst for Nebraska Generally Fair
Wednesday and Thursday.
Temperature! at Omaha Yesterdayi
Hoar, Ue. Hour. Pea.
ft a. m tMi i p. m
a. m...... iMt a p. m H
T a. m tit n p. m '
A a. m 4 p. m "H
a. m TO ftp. m
to a. m T4 H p. m
II I, Tw T p. nt 11
IS m 81 N p. m TT
t p. m Tit
SCHOOLS OPEN FOR CHE YEAR
Stnrt Out with Large lumbers and
Prompt Attendance of
Teachers,
The public schools have opened without
special Incident. As usual the approximate
number of pupils who entered could not
be obtained as reports from tho various
room will not all reach the superin
tendent's office until Wednesday morn
ing. However, general Indications pointed
to an exceptionally heavy enrollment for
the first day. No cases of excessive crowd
ing were reported. At the high school ths
program was one of confused organisation.
It was evident that last year's enrollment
of l.SSS will be exceeded, but Principal
Waterhouse does not think the present ac
commodations will be overtaxed. Still,
however, every room will be used snd thse
will be no spare to spare.
There were fewer rases than usual of
principals and tearhers falling to appear at
the last moment.
Miss Powell, principal of the Walnut
Hill school, was the only principal who
did not report. She was detained In Chi
cago by the death of her mother.
Three Eighth grade teachers. Miss Meyer,
Miss ISveleth and Miss Flsk, sre on the
other side of the Atlantic ocean, although
they would much prefer to be In Omaha.
They used their vacation for a trip through
Europe, but in coming home were held
back by inability to secure steamer accom
modations. The liners, it seems, are
packed with loads of Americans returning
from abroad, and the teachers spoke for
state rooms quite a few hours too late to
get Immediate results.
Truant Officer Parker put In Tuesday
rounding up the factories, shops and es
tablishments employing child labor, as the
new compulsory education law enjoins at
tendance at the beginning of the term.
FARMERS PLAN BIG CONCERN
FIRE CHIEFS IN CONFERENCE
Boston Otacev Wants Boards at Com
mlssleners Abolished, but
Others Oppose Idea.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Sept. 8-The
thirty-first annual convention of the Inter
national Association of Fire Engineers
opeued here today. At tonight's business
session former Fire Chief Croker of New
York presided.
Captain William Brophy of Boston spoks
In favor of an absolute command of the
department by the chief. He slo favored
the abolishment of fire commissioners.
Chief McConnell of Buffalo took a nega
tive view. Chief Horton of Baltimore read
a paper on "Explosive Compounds Other
Than Gases; How Should They .te Stored
and In What Quantities?" it waa a highly
aclentlflo theme.
PREACHER jS REINSTATED
Expelled for Heresy la Kansas, He
Is Licensed la Sew
York.
WICHITA. Kane.. Sept. 8. Word haa been
received here by Rev. Granville Lowther,
the socialist lecturer, that he has been re
instated to the ministry by the conference
of Syracuse district of New York and that
he lias been granted a local preacher's
license.
In March, 1902. Dr. Lowther was tried and
convicted of heresy at Arkansas City, Kan.,
as a result of which he was expelled from
the 8outhwest Methodist conference. Ha
retained his membership In the First Meth
odist ICplscopal church of Syrariuie. N.
Y.. and It waa through Its pastor, Rev.
C. N. Sims, that his reinstatement was
aoooanpllsheeV
BAD WRECK 0NTHE 'FRISCO
Twelve People Are Injured and Two
of Them May
Die.
JOPLIN. Mo., Sept. 8. A bad wreck oc
curred on the 'Frisco one mile south of
Baxter Springs, Kan., early this morning.
In which twelve people were Injured, two
fatally.
A local passenger trsln ran Into a freight
train standing on the main track. The fa
tally Injured Is an unidentified colored
woman and an Invalid white woman who
were traveling with two small children.
The following persons were Injured:
J. E. Ornsby, Newton, Tenn., nose
broken.
David J. Bass, Farmlngton, Mo., abrasion
on face.
R. A. Powell, Columbus, Kan., leg hurt.
Frank McMury, Catoosa, I. T., head hurt.
Mary Taylor, Lyonvllle, Iowa, Up cut and
badly bruised about the face.
H. J. Morrison, Mapleton, Kan., cut and
several teeth knocked out.
Joseph H. Cox, Mets, Mo., face Injured.
Charles W. Fruits, Galena, Kan., side
badly Injured.
Thomas W. Robinson, Doerun, Mo., back
sprained.
W. R. Barnes, Cherryvale, Kan., nose
broken.
And
In the next place. I bellevo In the good man.
who can fight If It la necessary, (applause)
as you fought In the civil war.
Vlsnr Thin that Counts.
Knw Jake Kits never could have been
of any use In the police department If he
had always carried on a rose watar
revolution. Unless a man has the stuff in
him, the fact that lie is a decent teiiow
does not count.
If he Is not decent, then the strorger
he Is, the worse he la us a cltisen. I v.ant
to say how deeply touched I am at your
coming out 1" ret me, and I want you to
understand that It gives me strength of
heart when you come in tnis way. i am
glad to see the grown up people of Rich
mond Hill, and I am even more glad to see
the children.
Returns to Oyster Bay.
OYSTER, BAY, Sept. 8. President Roose
velt arrived here from Syracuse at 8:07
o'clock. Ho was driven direct to Sagamore
Hill.
Arrangements have been made for the re
turn of the president and family to Wash
ington on Monday, September 23. Prior to
that lime the president will make one more
trip, attending the dedication of the New
Jersey monument on the battlefield of
Antletam.
The president received several callers to
day, with some of whom he discussed the
subject of financial legislation. His guests
were Robert Dudley Wlnthrop, who re
sides In this vicinity, George R. Seldon of
New York, and Alfred W. Cooley, a mem
ber of the civil service commission.
John N. Bheppard, president of the Com
merclal Travelers' Sound Money league, ac
companled by a committee of that organize
tlon paid their respecta to the presiient.
and on behalf of the league, urged him to
Impress upon congress what the organiza
tion regards as necessary remedial finan
cial legislation.
GOLDEN JUBILEE FOR RYAN
Kotable Celebration In Honor of the
Archbishop nf Philadelphia.
Meeting Being Held In Chlcaaro to
Organise Company to Control
Markets and Other Thin are.
CHICAGO, Sept, 8. Co-operation, backed
by 8100,000,000 capital. Is the plan proposed
by a joint meeting of farmers and their
representatives, by which the producers of
the country are to protect their interests.
An association having this aa Its bnslc
principle is in process of organisation here.
Farmers and representatives from pro-
ducera' associations In r.'.ne states are in
conference. Three societies are to be amal
gamated as the foundation for a monster
exchange by which the producers of the
country expect to control the markets.
build elevators, establish packing houses.
organise banks, maintain schools and im
prove the highways. These associations
nre the Producers' aud Consumers' union
of Tennessee and of New York, with 400,000
members; the American Society of Equity
of North America, with 00,000 members, and
the Farmers' National Co-Operatlve Ex
change company, with a membership of
20,000.
. The day was devoted to the discussion
of plans. It was proposed that the new
association should be Incorporated for 8100.-
000.000 at least. Representatives of tho
American Society of Equity sought to have
Its name and declaration of principles
ndopted, but the convention tabled the re
port tonight and entered Into a general dls
cushion of plans.
The committee will resume work tomor
row morning with a view of reaching soma
practical conclusion on which the new as
sociation can be launched.
The widening and deepening of the Erie
canal to allow the passage of larger grain
boats will be taken up before final adjournment.
STILL" FIGHTS EXTRADITION
Attorney for Lynchehaan Saya Case
Will Gm to United States
Supreme Court.
MISERS ARE MEETING
Sixth Annual Convention is flow Holding
So'sion at Dead wood.
PRESIDENT RICHARDS MAKES ADDRESS
Tells the Organization to What it Should
Tnrn Its Efforts.
GOVERNMENT SHOULD HELP INDUSTRY
Head of Sooiety Wants Department of
Mines and Mining.
MANY DISTRICTS STILL UNDEVELOPED
Problem of Treating Much Law Grade
Ore to Extract Cold at Prodi
Is Yet to Bo
Solved.
DEAD WOOD, S. D.. Sept 8.-(Bperlsl
Telegram.) The American Mining congress
began Its session today. Secretary of the
Treasury Shaw wss one of the principal
speakers. He spoke of the relation of min
ing to the other Industries and to com
merce and of their necessity to each other.
He declared that trade extension was Im
perative to insure the future welfare cf
the nation and urged that regular lines
of steamers be established between the
United States and South American coun
tries. He discouraged the movement In
favor of the creation of a department of
mining, whose head It is asked by the
mining fraternity, shall be a member of
the president's cabinet, saying such a de
partment is unnecessary. President Rich
ards In his annual address urged a depart
ment of mines and mining. Hs also advo
cated that the mining congress be per
manently located at some point and that
mining schools be established.
Prayer was delivered by Right Rev. John
Stnrlha, bishop of Lead. Governor Charles
N. Herreld warmly welcomed the delegates
and visitors on behalf of the state, and
Mayor McDonald welcomed them to the
city of Deadwood. Responses were made
on behalf of the mining oonsress by Presi
dent Richards and several delegates. Re
cess was then taken until 3:30 p. m., at
which time President Richards delivered
his annual address. He said in part:
Duty of Conirress,
The ultimate aim of the organisation must
be to place the mining industry as a whole
upon a plane commensurate with its Im
portance. The congress must arouse so much inter
est throughout the whole country, must b-
the means of giving the nubile so much
valuable Information about mining, that the
people win at least reams tne importa-nru
and dignity of everything connected with
the proper development fend ulltlxatlon of
this great source of raw material; It must
be the means of finally opening the eyes of
the lawmakers to the necessity of a depirt-,
ment of mines snd mining co-ordinate in
rank with the Department of Agriculture,
and the recently created Department of
Commerce and Labor.
The logic of events, the irresistible forte.'
of a controlling tendency In human prog
ress, must ultimately compel the proper ,
recognition of the-mining Industry at ttie
hands of this government!, ss cne' of th i
necessities of goverhmttntsl laws.
It Is common knowledge what the De
partment nf Agriculture has done for ths
farmer. We say the mining prospector hs-t t.
just as good a right to scientific informa
tion from tho government concerning m.n
eral formations, the character of vailoua
ores and their proper treatment, for he, too,
Is a producer of the raw material that is a
condition of all resultant production, ard
this co-operathm on the part of the govern
ment may give him just the Industrial
banco that tie needs.
It is stated upon scientific authority thnt
even with all the Improved processes lately
Invented and successfully applied not nio-e
than one-fourth of the known valuable gold
bearing material In this country can as yet
be utilized.
Kxtenslve Districts Yet I ndevelOpril.
Many extensive districts are still unde
veloped, because the ore Is too low grade or
too refractory to be worked vlth profit.
These, problems will be solved, the necer-
ssry processes ana treatment win ds a.s
covered and In all probability this will be
done by scientific experts In the employ of
private capitalists, who will thereby be en
ab'ed to tax such mining districts at will
for vears to come. "
I do not decry the enterprise of private
capital; It Is worthy A Its reward. But I
simply ask, Why should not these re
sent ches and Investigations in the field of
mining, as well as in agriculture and horti
culture, be prosecuted at the public ex
pense by the people and for the people and
the results achieved be made free to the
people forever?
Shaw Center of Interest.
Interest centered In the address of Hon.
Leslie M. Shaw, secretary of the treasury.
INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 8.-The effort to I no' nowevor' ",a Je" unl" low"Q
extradite James Lynchehaun. known liere!,na t'l" OI ln" Il"rnw"" -"'"
as Thomas Walsh, the Irish fugitive, was 8ecre,rr wa" K'Y.en "arni welcome by
late this afternoon transferred from the the de,'t' who frequently applaude.l
United Statr. commissioners' court to the -tatements and when he finish . peak-
United States circuit court and Judge ,n' Bav" mm a r '"" c 1 nn.
Fraurbi E. Barker of that court will Thurs- i three roUBln cheers.
day hear evidence. Should the court de-! Tn8 congress also unanimously elected
clde that Lynchehaun Is the alleged Irish h,m "n -1onorar' ' appoiniea a
to whlrh he was sentenced for life for as-i ,nanK,n,!t resiueni itopseve.i ior m. rec
sault and'batterv on hi. UnHi-Hv ' ognltlon ot tne congress in scnaing eecre
should the court hold that Lynchehaun may
be taken to New York to appear for trial
ART AT THE EXPOSITION
Halser I Returns to St. I.onls
aad Speaks of European
Exhibit.
ST. LOUIS. Sept. S.-Prof. Halsey C. Ives,
chief of the art department of the Louis
iana Purchase exposition, returned today
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 8. Tho golden
jubilee celebration In honor of the fiftieth
anniversary of Archbishop Ryan's ordina
tion began today at the Cathedral ot SainU
Peter and Paul with the celebration of
solemn pontifical mass by the archbishop.
The ceremony was attended by eight
archbishops, thirty-two bishops, five mon
slgnors and about 500 prlesta. Blshup
Horstmann of Cleveland preached the ser
mon. Hundreds of laymen were also pres
ent. Among the archbishop's guests are
Mgr. Falconlo, Archbishop Elder of Cin
cinnati, Archbishop Farley of New York.
Archbishop Harty of Manila and Blvhop
Hennesay of Wichita, Kan.
The Jubilee fund contributed by the
Roman Catholics of the archdiocese
amounts to 8200.000. It was Intended as a
personal gft to Archbishop Ryan, but he
has devoted It to the archdlocesan fund to
pay for St. Vincent's orphanage.
ACCIDENT AT A FUNERAL
Team Runs Away, Seriously Injuring;
Driver and Four Occupants of
Carriage.
DENVER, Sept. 8. Frightened by the
flapping of the black trimmings on the
from Europe, having been away about three i hearse at a funeral In Valverds today the
months. He visited England. France. Bel- ! team attached to. the next carriage In line
glum, Austria, Germany, Bwttserland, Hun- ! ran away, the carriage was overturned and
gary and Spain,- meeting and conferring , nine persons were Injured. Those most
with the various commissioners and com- seriously hurt are:
mlttees to whom the different governments I ' Mrs. Ora Sedbrook, badly bruisd about
had Intrusted ths formation of national art the body and arms.
selections for the World's fair. Prof. Ives ' Mrs. Kllen Sedbrook, badly bruised about
the body and arms.
Mrs. B. L. Sedbrook. scratched and
bruLtted about the head and shoulders.
Alice Sedbrook, aged years, badly
bruised about the face and knees.
D. W. White, driver, both knees dislo
cated and one leg fractured.
says new that there la no doubt whatever
as to the merits of Europe's art exhibit
at the World's fair. In addition to the
European countries named. Italy, Holland,
Sweden, Russia, Greece, Norway and Den
mark will be represented at the exposition
by some ef thsir beet work of art.
refugee escaped from Maryborough prhvon
committee of three to draft resolutions
tary Shaw to represent him before It. An
engrossed copy will be sent to the preal-
before the federal commlxsloner there, the I dnt'
case as announced by Lynchehaun s at
torney this afternoon will be appealed to
the supreme court of the United States.
The proceedings before Commissioner
Moores ended abruptly this afternoon. A
motion to dismiss the proceedings was al
lowed by the commissioner and I'nited
According to announcement, the secretary
was to address the congress on the sub
ject of "The Mining Industry and Its Re
lation to American Finances.". He said he
wished to correct an Impression that he
was to deliver such an address, because he
really didn't know anything about mining.
States Marshall Petltt Immediately served ' w,t h !nouKnr ,nal 11 we learnea npunng
1 . ..i 1 . eft..- I eU. ja I ... I..
the New York warrant on Lynchehaun. 1 w" ,r"r" "' ""'"'
The New York warrant Is based In the
treaty convention of 1842. Immediately
fter the reading of the warrant Lynche
haun signed a petition for a writ of habeas
of our Interests laid tho greatest succrs.
Would Subsidise Ships.
As to how more markets may be created
he pointed to the countries lying to the
corpus before Judge Baker which will be 1 ,outh of ,hft mited States, and said, in his
heard Thursday afternoon.
INSPECTS WORK AT HOSPITAL
O'KeesJe Takes Lynch aad Bills
to Make a Closa Investigation.
Out
County Commissioner O'Keeffs took City
Plumbing Inspector Lynch and a big bunch
of bills out to the county hospital Tuesdiy
morning to spend the day Inspecting the
plumbing done there during the last eight
een months and check It up with the bills.
If the bills are found to fie unjustified, ss
he now believes them, Commissioner
O'Keeffs states that he will Introduce a
warm resolution regarding them at the
next meeting ot the board.
Movements of Ocean Vessels Sept. 8.
At New York Arrived: Deutschland,
from Hamburg; Mesaba, from London;
GroHxer Kurfurst, from Bremen; Neapoli
tan Prince, from Genoa. Sailed: Kron
Prins Wllhelm, for Bremen; Armenian, for
1,1 vertHMil.
At Queenstown Arrived: Frlesland, from
Philadelphia, f ir Uvernool.
At Plymouth Arrived: Patricia, from
New York, for Cherbourg and Hamburg.
At Uverpool Arrived: levnnin. from
Boaton. Hailed: Haxonla. for Boston.
At London Arrived: Anglian, from Bos
ton. At Havre Balled: La Oascogne, for New
York.
At Genoa Balled: Bardeoa, for New York.
Judgment, the government could without
paternalism encourage the installation of
great steamship lines In the manner In
which It had aided In building great rail
roads to ths Pacific coast, and which would
be a certain measure for the increase of
our markets.
Alluding to that portion of President
Richards' address In which he urged ths
creation of a department of mines and
mining, Secretary Shaw said he was heart
ily In favor of the government doing every
thing It can, short of paternalism, In sup
port of the mining Industry of the country.
He would not, however, have the gentlemen
of this congr&ss go away with the Idea that
he advocated the formation of a special
department for mining, with representa
tion In the cabinet, but suggested that Its
needs could fully and properly be at
tended to through a bureau, which should
form part of the Department of Commerce
and Labor, pointing out ho wother impor
tant industries are to be taken car of In
the same manner. He then said in part:
It is an error to rate ths Importance nf
our many industries according to their rela
tive productiveness, dun factories and
workshops produced 8II.tm0.0u0.0i0 gross In
1f); agriculture, K00v,CM'.mi; forestry,
fcl.ouu fKjo.tojo, and mines, tl.0iic.0u0.000, about
equally divided between metallic and nun
metallic products. Vet It must occur to
all that manufacture apparently our great
est wealth-producing Industry is depend
ent tipuii Iron, copper, letadslno and other
metals, and equally tipoa ixl aud pthsr
i