Fhe Omaha Daily Bee.
f
ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871.
OMAHA, TUESDAY MORNING, SElTEMHEU 22. VMS TEN PAGES.
SINGLE COrY THREE CENTS.
YeneroeU Press Fiarcs'iy Attacks McmUit
of Foreign snd Mixed Tribunal.
PRESIDENT CASTRO CREATES FEELING
MORO
Priest,
FANATIC IS KILLED
Slasle Handed. Attack
Boat Load nf AiMrlrM
Soldiers.
JSeliered That tbe Chief Eiecativ of Conn
try ii Caniing Lieroonitratioa.
LINES ARE DRAWN IN SOCIAL WORLD
Associate! of Foreigner! Accntsd of Lack
of Fitriotio Sentiment.
MEXICAN GETS THREATENING LETTERS
Compelled to Wltbrw Invitations t
Dinner Reran of Article la
A evr. papers Alttrklai Those
Wit Accepted.
p
Wlt.LEMSTAD. Sept. 21.-Th itetmfr
ataiacalbo has just arrived here from
.Yenexuela with a number of foreign no
tables on board They report that the
Caracas press is still fiercely attacking; ths
foreign and mixed tribunals ami the foreign
Umpires. Yesterday It was I'.elglum. todiy
It Is Mexico. Obeying. It la said. President
Castro's orders, the papers, having learned
that Senor Otero, who umpires the Mexi
can claims. Senor Duret. the commis
sioner, and Senor Uusman, ths agent, all
of the Mexican tribunal and sll leading
figures lu Mexican society, would, on the
occasion of the Mexican Independence day, !
give a dinner and ball to friends in a
lioupe belonging to a cltisen of the United
titates, printed virulent articles threaten
- Ing to publish the names of sixteen lead
ers of Caracas society, who had accepted
Invitations to oa present, as "anti-patriots"
in going to a ball given by .foreigners
''daring to claim money from Venesuela."
Besides this, menacing letters were sent
to the Mexican commission and a popular
demonstration against the commission hav
ing been demonstrated, the commission
withdrew the invitations to the bail, so as
dot to cause a conflict.
Some Idea, of the tone of the press against
foreigners can be gathered from the fol
lowing: Kl Combate of Caracas, after
criticising all the umpires, said:
Yes. let them take our gold, but let them
not celebrate at a social gathering the con
summation of their Infamy. Let thera load
themselves with our country'a money, but
let them not feast with us us an apotheosis
of extortion. Let them with Impious hnnd
rlrle. our treasury, but let them not take
the smiles of our women and the friendly
J word of our daughters. Let them feel
our nan notes, hut let not their specu
lator's hands encircle the Inflexible waists
lit the queens of our drawing rooms. Let
them dlsxy themselves with the chink of
our coin, but let not our voluptuous waltsea
and native music re-echo In their ears.
J et them drink ehampugn and drown
themselves III the foam of liquor, but let
them not clink their cups with those r.f
the victims whom they have come to sacri
fice. It Is remarked In Caracas that El Na
tionals classed as the organ of General Fer
nandes, the Venesuelan minister at Wash
ington. Is the most bitter of all the papers
In their attacks on the umpires, and for
eigners. Ths umpires have not yet been
aid by Venesuela.
MANILA. Sept. 21. A detachment of the
Twenty-eigKth Infantry embarked In boats
had a sharp engagement on Toros lake,
Lanao, on the loth Inst, with a band of
fanatical Moros, during which Private K.
O Bamett was killed.
One of the leaders of the enemy, a priest,
single handed, sttscked a boat load of the
American soldiers. He was killed.
A band of ladrones attacked the town
of Taisan, In the province of Batangas.
Luxon. on Saturday last, snd secured the
guns of the municipal polk?. They met
with no resistance during their raid and
Ssequently esraped unmolested.
" town of Snn Francisco Ananao. In
Tlct of Tlagan. T.uxn, was sub-
Mtacked, but they were repulsed.
DurK. '
man v
f. 'glit at this place one police-
MEET k K STATISTICS
Men of All af. , Gather at Berlin
to nisrnaa Maltese of
Record.
BERLIN. Sept. II At today's meeting
of the International Statistical conference.
M. Levasaeur. one of the French delegates,
called attention to a geographical curiosity
In the esse of the extent of the principal
ity of Monaco, which he said was given as
twenty times greater than It really Is.
Herr.von Msyr. speaking on Immigration
statistics, said the present system of In
ternational statistics was Inadequate. He
urged that a card be Issued for each emi
grant, giving full particulars, especially
whether the emigrant settled In the country
permanently or whether he only remained
for a sesson.
Among the delegates of rote are Herr
Stemagg. Austria: M. Bertllllon and M.
Ivasseure. France, Mr. Wilcox, United
States, and Messrs, Cralgle aiJ Atkinson,
Great Britain.
t
STERN HEARING IN CANADA
CoV.r.s...t l..p.e.or. M.k. Depo.l
tloa as to the Wrnngfol Arts
of Aeenaed.
TORONTO. Ont.. Sept H.-Leopold J.
Stern of Baltimore wanted In Washington
on a charge of conspiracy to defraud the
United States government appeared In court
this afternoon. Two officers from Wash
ington were present with a new warrant
certifying a charge different from that first
served, and In order to give the prosecution
time to prepare their case on the new
charge an adjournment was taken until to
morrow. The' warrant upon which the case s gainst
(jtern Is based charges him with having
wrongfully obtained two warrants for
money from tha United States postofflce
department, one for 1.62t In December, 1901.
end one for $.272 in October, 19ut A depo
- J sit ton made by Walter J. Meyer, postofflce
V Ins
CHINESE 1 TEACHER COMES
After Waiting- la Baa Fraarlseo sad
la Caaada She Receives
Certiaeale.
MONTREAL. Sept Mr. Leo Lin, the
Chinese school teacher who was detained at
San Francisco for forty days upon her
arrival from China and has spent the past
two months in Montreal in bond, left to
day for New York, with Mlaa H. C:ark.
secretary of the New Tork Foreign mis
sion. Mrs. Loo Lin's teacher's certificate
arrived from China some time ago and It
was hoped she would be allowed to leave
at once for New York to Join her husband.
It was a question whether she would be
allowed to cross tbe border on the certificate.
NEW COMMAND FOR PRINCE
Henry of Prassla Is Assigned to
the Baltic K aval
Station.
BERLIN, Sept. 21. Princ Henry ef
Prussia today took over.tho command of
the Baltic naval stanbri'""" "" "
Telegraphing to the grand duke of Hesse,
congratulating him on the launching of the
battleship Hesse. Emperor William said:
In future the Germany navy will be com
posed of representatives of ail the races of
Germany, christened by their hereditary
prince and, filled with the spirit of patriot
Ism, they will, by the grace of God. be the
pride, treasure and safeguards of the em
peror and empire.
PRINCE DISLIKES FINDINGS
Woald Have Mad Punishment of
Bailor Who Abased Babordlaate
More lever.
ODD FELLOWS IN SESSION
Annual Convention of Sovereign Gran
Ledge Mee.i in Baltimore
ORDER IN FLOURISHING CONDITION
Resort, of the Varlone OsTIcera Are
Submitted and Referred to the
I anal Committee for
Consideration.
BALTIMORE. Md . Sept. a. The opening
exercises of the annual convention of the
sovereign grand lodge of Odd Fellows be
gan here this morning at I o'clock In Ford s
opera house.
The sovereign grand lodge previously as
sembled st Rennert's hotel and marched to
the opera house under command of Grand
Marshal John B. Cockburn of Indiana, es
corted by the Patriarchs Militant.
At the opera house Grand Msster Ed
ward Rossman of the grand lodge of Mary
land delivered an sddress of welcome,
which was responded to by Oovernor John
Walter Smith on the part of Maryland and
Mayor Robert M. Mrl,ane for Baltimore.
Grand Sire John B. Goodwin of Georgia
then made an address, after which the sov
ereign grand lodge proceeded to Odd Fel
lows' temple and began Its secret deliberations.
Order I Floorlshlnaj.
The report of Grand Sire and Comman
der-in-Chief John B. Goodwin, which was
read, shows the order to be In a flourish
ing condition. A large part of the report
was taken up In a recapitulation of lodge
questions made during the past year,
amendments to the constitutions of grand
lodges and grand encampments, new by
laws, new lodges and encampments char
tered, account of the Introduction of the
order In the Philippine islands, conditions
of the order In Cuba and Australasia and
other foreign countries.
The condition of the order at the close
of 1902 Is shown by returns as follows:
Subordinate lodge membership. Decern
ber SI, 1902. 1,069.906; encampment member
ship. 154.960: Rebekah lodge membership.
(brothers, 151.196; sifters, ZS.8S0), add
Australasia, sex not given. 1.914. making
total Rebekah mcrnuershlp, 411.969; Pa
triarchs Militant membership. 17.754.
The total membership of the order.
which Includes the subordinate lodge mem
bership and the sisters only of the Re
bekah lodge membership, la 1,329,956. The
encampment membership and the brothers
of the Rebekah lodges are not Included in
the above total, as they are subordinate
lodge members.
Relief and Invested Fnnds,
P.evenuer relief and Invested funds ere
Indicated as follows: Revenue receipts In
1902: Subordinate lodges. $10,214,000; en
campments. 1712.522.46; Rebekah lodges,
tG6.74198; total revenue. ri.5U.M6. 27. an
Increase of 1771,343.0$ over the preceding
year
Relief expended lu 1902: Relief by
lodges, 13.55.1.794.36: relief by encampments,
t26.V617.32: relief by Rebekah lodges. $67,
908.35; total relief. $3,893,220.03. Total re
lief, as shown by record since 1S30 to
1902. Inclusive, $96,46)1.425.33.
Th reports of the grand secretary.
adjutant general and grand treasurer con-
ASK GOVERNOR'S IMPEACHMENT
mention Passes
Re. elation on rending
Tronele.
DENVER, Sept. iU The populist stale
convention today nomtqatej District Judge
Frank Powers of Leadvlll for justice of
the supreme court." Resolutions were
adopted condemning in vigorous language
fhe republican state administration and
also denouncing the democratic party be
cause Its recent state convention failed to
denounce tbe use of the military at Crip
pie creek. The resolutions say:
We condemn ths republican state admin
istration as corrupt,- vacillating. Incom
petent and infamous, and as a crowning
iToof of its infamy wo point to the con
ditions In Cripple Crefk. where the mili
tary nas oeen lannra out iiRe ues'ians
to the mine owners in aid of a conspiracy
to break a strike. ,
The resolutions declare that troops were
ordered to the district wier absolute peace
and quiet existed, in defiance of all prin
ciples of law and itistfiO, and adds:
Th onlv defiance and obstruction to the
ordinary process of th courts of Teller
county Is made by trim militia, and those
responsible for its presence and conduct
are therefore directly in Insurrfcilon
sgalnst the government and state of Colo
rado. We therefore dend the immediate
punishment of the reb-ls under the law
and the Impeachment, ef the governor of
th state of Colorado,
The convention was railed to order tn
th Brown Palace hotel at ! o'clock this
afternoon and was tn session about three
hours. A. B. Gray of Denver presided.
SPRINGFIELD, III.. Sept. SI. A confer
ence of members of the state central com
mittee and workers of the people's party
was held here today to discuss plans of
campaign end to take some action on the
recent agreement at the national meeting
held at Denver. The meeting was presided
over by J. A. Edgerton of Denver, chair
man of the provisional committee appointed
by the national committee. No definite
action was taken at today's conference.
ITALIANS CAUSE
RIOT
the receiver's hands, but which he cannot
tain. j view tm UihmviaAih'- 'mtI ;4ttlt!on. Th
the year 1902, charters Issued during th
year, fraternal publications, ' grand lodge
Journals, homes and asylums owned by
the order, and the annual reports of th
grand lodge to the sovereign grand lodge,
receipts and expenses. The cash balance
In backs to the ceredlt of the sovereign
grand lodge on July 31. 1903, was $95,237.99.
Patriarchs Militant.
It Is roughly estimated that there are
now 'In Baltimore 25,000 visiting Odd
Fellows, and officials of the order
say that many more will be here tomor
row and Wednesday. This evening a re.
ceptlon, was tendered to Grand Sire Juhn B.
Fnllnrc ef Company to Pay Wages
Rosnlts la lajary In Several
Per..... ,
COOPERSTOWN. N. Y., Sept. a.-A riot
by Italian laborers on th Oneonta, Coop-
erstown A Richfield Springs trolley road to
day resulted In the death of one Italian
and the Injury of General Manager Tllton
and a deputy sheriff. The Italians are
quartered in a shanty near the power house
at Hartwlck. Last night they built an ob
structlon on the track and the first car
starting south today was halted. A tele
phone message to Oneonta brought Receiver
Jennings, Oeneral Manager Tllton and sev
eral deputy sheriffs. When they set about
removing the obstruction the Italians at
tacked them, firing pistols and throwing
stones. Mr. Tllton wss hit on the right
temple with a stone and his face was badly
cut. A deputy sheriff received a bullet
wound in the head and was also gashed
with a stone.
Deputies snd employes of the road re
turned the fire of the Italian and one la
borer was killed, ths rest were quieted and
finally order w,as restored.
The trouble grew out of the fsct that
there Is due the Italians two months' wages
for work don before the road went into
Italians have been pald'for all work done
since the receivership.
Y ,",p,ec,r; "" ,orth rmh" f PT; who tonight dec
Nlwn n 6-overnment s case against mtnmr ,hould
EXPLOSION
(
The depositions state that in June of DIM
a contract waa made by the United States
government postal department with Stem
to supply four different varieties of letter
carriers' satchels. Som of these were to
t equipped with strap. The allegation is
that Stern, after being supplied at -the In
stance of the department with these straps,
by another contractor, charged their cost
to the department which had already paid
the other contractor for tham.
Goodwin of Atlanta. Gt,.. and (lerter.il '
BERLIN. Sept. 21.-A dispatch' from Kiel j Iowa- mmandln the Patri-
n lis .i 1 1 1 1 1 u 1 1 . jiiiu iimnirr cuwaru
Rossman of Maryland waa master of cere
monies. At the same time a concert at
the Patriarchs. Militant headquarters In
the Fifth regiment armory was In prog
ress. At the meeting today of the Patriarchs
Militant a resolution wss adopted to per
mit the militant branch of the order to
recruit Its forces from subordinate lodges.
gives an Indication of the views of Prince
Henry of Prussia on the Ill-treatment of
soldiers and sailors. A machinist named
Dl'ttmar, belonging to the cruiser Wlttels
bach, was recently tried for badly abusing
a subordinate and was sentenced to undergo
twenty-one days' detention.
The papers wtnt before Prince Henry.
ided that the sentence on
have been degradation.
ENDS LONG DISTANCE RIDE
Tavalry Soldier Red need Tins Be.
Oklahoma and West
Point Bix Day.
XEWBURGH. N. Y.. Sept. tl.-Trooper
Fav1 of th Eighth United State car
felry has reached Wet Point being th
ffrat of a detachment of twelve troopers
who started from Oklahoma thirty-nine
days ago on a test rid of .000 mile.
The men were allowed to at and sleep
when they pleased, relays of horses being
provided every thirty miles, th object
of the rid- being to cover fh distance
In the shortest practicable time Davis
bring the lightest man of th party, led
lis conirsdes at th start and thus had
th advantage of getting the pick of
tuounts at the relay stations. He rods
Up the east bank of ths Hudson until
near Garrison, when his horse gar out
Th ferry having stopped running, h re
ported his arrival by signaling across the
river to West Point. Then he ram on to
this city and thence proceeded to his
destination
Davis weighed 137 pounds when he
started and now weighs but 10s pounds.
21 was vry tired, but happy to think he
tid broken th record for the distance,
which 1 forty-fiv days. Th ride Is one
)f several takento tat th stamina of
men and horses, mad at the suggmtlon
f General Young, the new chief of staff.
INJURES MANY
Gaannwder and Orenades Blow Vp
la Kaat African
rrt.
MOZAMBIQUE. East Africa. Sept. a
'An explosion of gunpowder and grenades
has occurred In Fort Sao Sabaatlano. Many
persons were killed or Injured.
Th fort waa badly wrecked. Further ex
plosions are feared.
Governor Visit Bonndary Coast.
ST. JOHNS. N. F.. Sept. 21. Governor
Sir Cavendish Boyle has gone on a visit
to the treaty coast of Newfoundland to
familiarise himself with the conditions
which caus considerable friction between
French, English and American, there. The
French commodore. Mnnferrand. on the
cruiser La Volslere, and the British com
modore. Montgomerte. ar here arranging
a settlement of matters under dispute re
garding the French shore.
The resolution will be presented to the
sovereign grand lodge, the acceptance by
the latter being required before tt becomes
a law.
Another Important matter acted upon by
the delegates waa a resolution requiting
the sovereign grand lodge to authorise the
revision of the Grand Patriarchs' volume.
The volume has been in use sine lxt. It
Is thought that the sovereign grand lodge
will grant both requests of the army of
the order. Twenty-two states were repre
sented at today's meeting of the pa
triarchs. At the reception tonight In the Fifth reg
iment armory General M. A. Rr.ey, com
manding general of the Patriarchs Militant,
was presented with a diamond-studded
sword by Grand Sire John B. Goodwin on
behalf of the staff of the grand sire. Tbe
address of presentation and the words of
General Raney in accepting the gift were
listened to by a large number of people.
CHICAGO TO BURN AGAIN
Promoters of Centennial Celebration
Arrange to Recall the Disaster
of 18T1.
CHICAGO. Sept. 21. Committees tn
charge of Chicago's centennial celebration,
which begins next Saturday and lasts until
the following Thursday night, reported to
day that the preliminary details .were
practically complete and Issued a program
for the six days.
Today Invitation were sent out for the
banquet of mayors, which takes place at
the Auditorium on Thursday night, Octo
ber 1.
More than J.OnO invitations have been Is
sued for the Daughter's of the American
Revolution reception, at which many of i
the memers will appear tn gowns of l.0
years sgo.
On Saturday night the rentennlil man
agers will give a reproduction of the burn
ing of the city In 171 In a unique display
of red fire. One hundred tons of Inflam
mable material will be held as set Are
from the tallest buildings downtown and
for thirty minutes they will seem to he
struggling with a disaster similar to thst
which resulted In almost total destruction
thirty-two years sgo. Judging from tests
recently made on one of the high buildings,
this will be thrilling in the extreme and
the display will surely prove an awe
insplrlng vpectscle.
NEEDS OF THE CITY SCHOOLS
President Johnson Seta Them Forth in Hit
Annual Report,
ARGUES FOR PERMANENT SUPPLY DEPOT
Wonld Rave Isard Street Property
Improved and Vsed for a store
Hons aad Shop for
Schools.
The annual report of President Theodore
H. Johnson of the Bosrd of Education for
the fiscal year ending June SO. 1W3. together
with some suggestions regarding the neces
sities of the school district In the near fu
ture, was submitted to the board last night.
Regarding finances It Is stated that of the
$ST5.000 bonded Indebtedness $J0O,0OO will fall
due January 1, 190S, and that there are now
funda available to the extent of $159,610 to
meet this obligation. According to the
president there la no question but that by
the time the bonds become due It will be
necessary for the people to vote $300,000
bonds more to build a wing to the high
school.
Last year the total receipts of the district
were $541,157.66 and the expenditures were
1521.7M.U. or $19,373.55 less- than was re
ceived. Owing to the railway tax litigation
It la estimated that receipts will be $56.$"9
short at the end of the present fiscal year.
which will mean an Increase In the floating
Indebtedness.
Increase In High School Bill.
The expenses of the high school were
$78,610.73, as against $h3. 894.67 for the pre
vious similar period, the Increase being ac
counted for by the new chimney costing
$3,660; enlarging manual training depart
ment and adding to various equipment, $4,
855.17, and the balance for new walks, fit
ting up girls' gymnasium and employing
additional teachers.
Concerning new buildings the president
says it Is regrettable that so much delay
ha occurred in the construction of the new
Monmouth park school. He urges the erec
tion of a new building as soon as possible
on the Beats site. Additional schools are
needed In the southern part of the city, ac
cording to President Johnson, and he says
that owing to a lack of unanimity among
the interested. people aa to the proper place
to erect a new building, the board will
probably have to settle the question inde
pendent of the diverse claims of the tax
payers. He discusses at length the ques
tion of 'consolidating tbe Forest and Vln-,
ton schools In a new sixteen-room building
on a new site, but falls to present a con
clusion. applies for the Schools.
A new shop and depot of supplies to b
built on the Isard street site with proceeds
derived from the sale of the unused Pa
cific and Jackson street properties Is advo
cated, and In connection an enlargement of
the duties of the custodian, who would be
made storekeeper and accountable for all
supplies given out. In this connection It Is
said: -
The question of supplying our schools
with fuel has become a serious one. We
use about 4.000 tons of coal every year,
and our experience during the past year
and thus far In providing for the coming
winter would seem to Indicate that it Is
good policy to be in a position not to be so
t grtreW-c . it w.OTr lonal dealers
for coal. With our shop and store on the
Isard site we would be In a position, so
far as facilities here are concerned, to pur
chase coal In car lots from the mines. One
half of our yearlv supply could be pur
chased and stored In the schools before
school would open In September.
The board is urged to place on the mar
ket all real estate owned by the district
which Is not now and probably never will
be used for schoolhouse purposes.
CONDITION 0FTHE WEATHER
Forecast for Nebraka Fair Tuesday and
Colder Tuesday Nlclit or e.lnesdsy. wun
Shoners In Northwest Portion.
Tempers tare nt Omaha Yesterdayi
Honr. Ilea. Hoar. DC.
ft a. m Ml I p. m T
tt a. m tit X P. m "
T a. at t 1 . mt-
a. at. tt-1 4 i. m
u a. m AT n p. m M
10 a. an TO p. in TH
11 a. m T:t T p. m TU
11 a T H p. m T4
p. m Ti
COLLECTS AT TWO SALOONS
Last Highwayman Tnrns t'onple of
Trick In a Few Mlantes
Time.
The Ion robber who held up the saloon
of Henry J. Oest about one wi-ek ago to ik
up a collection at the point of a revolver
at two snloons on the south side about
11 o'clock last night. The total amoi:nt
secured by the man was about $11 in money
and a gold filled watch.
The first place visited was that of Henry
C. Harm. 2002 Vinton street. The thief en
tered the front door while the proprietor
Frank Mattls and Adolph Prevot wore
talking at the bar. He walked back to
where the men stood and ordered "hard
up." All three men compiled without hesi
tation and they were marched to the Ice
box and told to open the door. They en
tered the box at the command of the
holdup and closed the door, after which
tha cash register was rifled by the robber.
He secured $6 In cash and left.
About ten minutes after the first robbery
occurred the same man entered the saloon
of John Nittler. at 3223 South Twenty-fourth
street. The proprietor and Fred Krug.
one of the partners In the Krug Brewing
company, were the only persons In the
room. The proceedings which had taken
place at the Harm saloon were re-enacted
here, but not until Ahe watch of Mr. Krug
had been taken were the men marched to
the Icebox. A solid gold chain attached
to the watch was left In possession of Mr.
Krug. The chain was far more valuable
than the watch, but the thief did not
seem to care for It. The till was relieved
of its contents, amounting to fo In small
change, after which the thief left the
plae.
The man answers the description In every
detail given by the men who were In the
Oest saloon when the robbery occurred
there. He wore no mask and seemed very
cool and collected. All of the men In the
saloons which were held up last night said
that the robber's voice was steady, he
Browed no sign of fear, and seemed to
go about the business as an ordinary man
would the every-day affairs of life.
Detectives Heltfelt and Donahue went
to the scene of the two robberies a short
time after they occurred, but beyond se
curing a very good description of the man
nothing was learned. When the robber
entered the second saloon he was sweating
freoly and It Is thought, considering this
and the fact that the two holdups occurred
so- close together that he must have ran
from one place to the other.
HOLDS A DANGEROUS THEORY
InaanV Woman Who Wants to Mnrder
aad Reanrrecta Children Wan
dmn'O.i s tHij".',.
Miss Minnie Nichols, who lives In South
Omaha, has been Inrane for years, but bis
been considered harmless. A few dsys ago
she escaped from her relatives and haa
been wandering about this city. She has
a recent hallucination which leads her to
believe that she has been murdered and
resurrected. She now desires evervone she
President jonnson aevoies a paragrapn 10 ; mM,ts to ,nJoy a ilke process, and she
congratulating "the present board upon I nearlv alwsya pickg children as her In
having entirely eliminated partisan politics tende(j victims. It Is said that she has
from the board." attending strictly to busi- ! tn prevented several times from doing
ness and not transforming It into a "ma- n- to llltlfl , , on)v bv tne .tva! of
RES1IUI IS PROMOTED
Vali Bemoved on American Protest is QWta
Much Higher Position.
AN ALLEGED CHALLENGE TO THE POWERS
BelicTed in TnrVey That ths United Btatea '
Minuter Will Protest.
SELECTION OF SUCCESSOR DISPl EASING
Beiidents of Beyroot Hoped to Becnrs More
Liberal Man.
SERVIA CANNOT RESTRAIN AGITATION
Serves Kotlrc on Part That Perseen-.
lion of Christiana Mast Cease ar
Sentiment of Conntry Will
Force Troabl.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Sept. II The un
favorable comment caused by th ap
point men t of lleshim Pasha, th former
vali of itcyroot, to b vail of Brusa, which
Is really a promotion, continue.
The action of the port in this connection
Is regarded here as a challenge to the rep
resentatives of the powers, especially to
the American minister, who, It Is thought.
Is likely to protest and may possibly de
mand Reshlm Pasha's recall from Brusa
In the Interest of the American educational
establishment In that vilayet.
Reports from Bcyroot say that the ap
pointment of Halim Pasha to be vail of
Bey root has caused much disappointment.
The Inhabitants expected that Nsxtm
Pasha, the vail of Syria, who Inspired con
fidence by his conduct when he became
acting vail after Keehlm Pasha'a removal,
would be made vali.
The Servian government's reply to th
porte's representation says measures have
been taken to prevent bands entering Mace
donia and that a strong band which was
preparing to cross the frontier has already
been dispersed.
The Servian reply adds, however, thst If
the persecution of Christians and the ex
cesses of the Turkish troops continue and
serious reforms are not Introduced, the
government will be unable to restrain the
popular agitation In Scrvta.
Government 1 read to Act.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 21. Communica
tions have reached the. State department
urging this government to say or do some
thing that will put a stop to the atrocltle.t
in Turkey.
It is said that this pressure doe not
emanate from the missionaries. Officials
at the State department are reticent about
the probability of tbe United Slate, giving
expression to the feeling with which the
alleged atrocities in Turkey are viewed by
the people of tne United States, but tliey
say that reports from Turkey show that
the deeds daily perpetrated In sections of
thst country sre of such a character as to
shock civilization and necessarily are of a
deep concern to the United States. .
The State department today received a ,
cablegram from Minister Leishman, stCon
'slaulinnple, but no'.hlng was given out re
garding it -except the informal statement
that it contained no alarming new aad
was tn part concerned with routine busi
ness. Withdrawal of the American squadron
from Bcyroot, It was said, has .tot yet
been determined upon and no Intimation
has been received from Oyster Bay as to
the president's Intentions In the matter.
The State department still has under
consideration the matter of appointment
of the retiring vail of Beyroot to be vali
of Brusa. At present the officials ar dis
posed to regard th appointment In the
STATE OFFICERS ON TRIAL
Three tn California Ar Arrniarned aa
Charge of Fraad In Chinese
I Cases.
YOUNGER ALLEGED EMBEZZLER
Woald Stop Dnelllng.
BERLIN. Sept. 21. A meeting of th
Anti-Duelling league, attended by fortv
itelev.lea. waa held at FVanlr fnr tnHav I NEVADA.
under the presidency of Prince Iiewen
stein. Dr. Kolb of Darmstadt reported
that the largest number of duels took I ma
Former Missoarl Bandit Aren.ed
Taking Money from Wild
West Show.
of
Mo., Sept. 21. A charge
of ,
SAN FRANCI8CO. 8ept. Jl.-Wllllam F.
Dasha. Thomas T. Burnett and Thomas J.
Dempsey. the deputy sheriffs who confessed
to duplicity In the Chinese substitution
scandal last Friday ntght were arraigned
today before Commissioner Heacnck for
Identification. Commissioner Heart k fixed
1 the date of Burnett's preliminary hearing
ror this morning.- The federal officials de.
clare emphatically that no white man other
than th late Deputy Marshal (Jamble and
embeislement of W.000 has been mads ' , . ' " , .,.7
against Cole Younger, th. bandit, by th ! .V, r..m unicrta
' ..,.. 1 deported,
mansgement of a wil l-west show with ... -. .
- -"-- . . , , , i lorn tvin, another c unamgn charged with
nlace in Austria and Oermanv took second which Frank James and Cole Younger hav . . , t, " wun
piace in xusiria aou uermany iook second ,. j , j being concerned In the Ch nese substitution
chine."
Kimball to be Architect.
The board last night, after prolonged
secret discussion, ordered signed a con
tract with Thomas R. Kimball as supervis
ing iirchltect for the new Monmouth Park
school, which Is estimated to cost $40,000.
Mr. Kimball Is to receive a compensation
of 5 per cent of the cost of the building.
j He will not hav to furnish a bond, but
will waive payment for his services until
the work has been completed, or a reason
able delay of a year elapsed. The bond
question was the one that vexed tbe mem
bers, and Members Butts and Detweller
put themselves on record aa opposing the
contract without a bond stipulation. Mem
bers Cermak. Funkh' user. Levy, Maynard
and Mcintosh were absent. -
Matter of Coal (-apply.
Secretary Burgess reported that the mat
ter of coal supply needed attention- He
said that the Sheridan Coal company, which
has a contract with the board for bitum
inous coal, had delivered 874 tons on Sep
tember 17. but had still about suo tons of
nut coal to put In the bins by October 1.
The lump coal has all been delivered and
some schools will need a freBh sunply
within forty days, the contract having been
tilled. As the coal company reported nut
coal hard to get In quantities, the com
munication wss referred to the supplies
committee, with orders to confer and re
port. Memtier Rice said the nnnarrlval of coal
waa due to a big demand for threshing
machine engines, the fact that railroad
are storing the fuel and the delays to
transportation by damage from high water.
A resolution allowing the schools a half
holiday on October 7 the date of the floral
parade In carnival week was adopted.
Tho resignation of Mis. Kertha Creen
Connell from the high school teacnlng
corps was received.
Chaages In Boundaries.
light cf s transfer rather than a promo-
thelr parents. The woman wears a red j tlon. but a further Inquiry Into the facts
waist, dark skirt and white hat. St.' sets by Minister Ielhman may change this
herself up as an example of the beauties : view of the case. It waa said at the Stat
of being killed and brought back to life j department today that It was the original
and uses her own rase as an argument j intention of the sultan to appoint th
with the children whom she meets. She j former vail of Beyroot to be subserretary
was reported to the police by a man resld
Ing at Twenty-fourth and Bristol streets.
Desk Sergeant Marshal tried to Induce the
man to bold her until the arrival of an
an officer, but he refused to do ao. When
a policeman got to the spot the woman had
of the Department of the Interior and It
Is Intimated that the strong reprennttV
tions ogalnst this appointment mad by
Mr. Lelshman were effective. In his cable
gram today Minister Loishman state that
the American claims against Turkey are
disappeared and the residents In the not receiving satisfactory attention by the
neighborhood said she had gone north. I porte.
Later she was arrested st Eighteenth and
Chicago streets.
FAIR GOES WITH CARNIVAL
Doaglaa Connty Agrlcaltaral Society
Joins the Board of Gov.
Peace relgr.s between the Douglas County
Agricultural society and the board of gov
ernors, and the county fair will be held
again In connection with the Ak-Sar-I'.en
carnival.
All arrangements to this end were per
fected at a meeting at the courthouse yes
terday afternoon. It was demonstrated
conclusively to the officers and members
Getting Ready for War.
I.ONDON. Sept. 22.-A dispatch from
Guitschevo. on the Turko-Bulgarlan fron
tier, to the Dally Jiail. reports that great
excitement pervails In the district because
of a skirmish that occurred between Turk
ish and Bulgarian troop Saturday on the
mountain range which forms the border
line. The general Impression is that war
Is only a question of a few days and th
people th removing their property from the
frontier districts to places of safety. Th
dispatch adds that Turkey- Is massing 40.060
troops In and around Palanka, ten miles
from the Bulgarian frontier, against which
force the Bulgarians have only 4.0ft) men at
Kostendll.
1 he Turkish frontier officers, says a dis
patch to the Times from Kuhnltsa, Bul
garia, report that th Insurgents under
of the agricultural society that If a fair '
Is to lie held at all this year, and made I oneral Zontcheff have been defeated with
a success, the only way to hold It Is tn I KrMt daughter near Melnlk. and a number
of Bulgarians were masaacred In the neigh -
place. Mayor Antonl of Fulda, proposed
that an International anil-duelling
ment should b brought about.
agree-
Freach Heaoe.ted tn Leave.
COLOGNE. ' Sept. 21. The correspondent
been associated since Younger's pardon
connection with the Ak-Sar-Ben carnival
It was further shown that for the amount
, of money asked for by the hoard of gov
; ernors. morn spu e, and more booths,
! light, police protection, etc., will be fur-
i nlshed than the society could furnish Itself,
or secure elsewhere, for a much larger
boring villages, several of which ar burn
ing.
Inaargcwt Kill rive Mandrrd.
SOFIA, Bulgaria, Sept. JL According lo
fugitives who hav arrived st Rlla. from
The following changes In boundaries were! ready well under way, will be pushed.
from the Minnesota pe
was serving a life sentence.
James and Younger had
t., Z"KV J T i P,ot' nlch h" lr'dv r.ulted in the sui . fa..thorled, enlarging the I.othrop and Co
nltentlary. where he ! of one lhB M h' lunl tan school district, considerably and
ENDORSE GOVERNOR YATES
Itepabllcaa of Morgna Coaaty, Illi
nois, Favor Candidacy of Pres
ent Esecatlv.
SPRINGFIELD. 111.. Sept. B -At th
Morgan county republican convention, held
I ere this afternoon. Oovernor Yatas' can
didacy was endorsed by a vote of 124 to 5L
Governor Ystes waa present and made a
Speech formally announcing his candidacy.
In which he referred In bitter lerini to th
attacks tnsd upon hint by certain newspa-
Vr In CUcagu,
of th Gasette at Fes telegraphs that tbe !
sultan of Morocco has requested the
French military mission, which since liisT
has been training th Shereeflan troops, tc
leave th capital.
nrevlnii.lv othrs. has been captured and placed under
" ' HAA Km4. tr. 1 . 1 ... ...
brought action for damages against the " , u ,n
I . v. .u... -ii . . . confessions of Deputy Sheriffs Dasha Bur-
management because they allege the show I ' ,". uur
neil aitu iriiitir). j um ivin is under-
proper failed to equip tho aggregation ac- j
cording to contract and refused to drive
jaway the gambling element that followed
i the shows. Both James and Younger aa- i
Bert there Is nothing in the charge of em- i
bexxlement, which they say is retaliatory. I
MAY NOT CROSS-EXAMINE
Valted Slates UnnUtU.tr In New
York Hlds Prisoner aa la.
dletmeat Alone.
NEW YORK. Sept. 21 In th examina
tion today of Maurice Runkl. th New
York merchant Indicted with August W.
Machen and Thomas W. McGregor for al
leged complicity In th postal scandals.
Commissioner Hitchcock repeated his rul
ing In th Beavers case, that a verified
oopy of an Indictment before a federal
commissioner was suffli 1 nt proof to estab
lish probabl cause, snj denied the motion
of th defense for permission to cross-
be gover&ED.Ql s wl Lucas a.
stood to have been associated with Tom
Yun. who was arrested on the day of the
exposure of the scandal was made and re
leased on $3,000 bonds.
ENTIRE TRAIN LEAVES TRACK
Cars lteamaln I prlght aad Attempt
t Wreck Provea a
Kallar.
KANSAS CITY. Sept. 21 A special to
th Star from Independence. Kan., says:
Th Missouri Pacific passenger train that
left Kansis City last night was wrecked
about two miles north of Independence
today.
Appsrently an attempt to wreck the train
had been made, as a rail on each aid
had been pried loose and the fishplate in
serted between It and th next trail. The
engine and all the cara Kft the track, but
reai allied upngbt. No on wag Injured.
HANNA WILL NOT RESIGN
He Ma Xa Intention of Giving
I p Chairman. hip of Com.
mlttre.
CLEVELAND. O.. Sept. Zl.Seaator
Hanna stated today that there waa no
truth In the report printed in sum of tha
eastern papers this morning that he would
resign the chairmanship of the national re
publican committee on account of ill health.
Mr. Hanna's duties as chairman, it la
pointed out, ara extremely light at present
aud will continue so until the national
cdmmiltee rrleels, when a new chairman
may be named. Mr. Hanna declined to
state whether he would or would not again
accept Lb chauinanahjp If offered to him.
th Saunders slightly:
Iuhrop School Beginning at Taenty
eighth mid Manderson streets, east to line
of iniilill- of Twenty-seventh, north to line
of nuil'lle of alley between Buggies snd
ripaulding streets, east to J wenty-foiirth.
north to line middle of Ruggles. east to
citv limits, south to Ixicust. nest to Twen
tieth, south to Miami west to Twenty
fiiirth. south to middle of Ohio, west to
Twenty-vixth, north to Maple, west to
Twent y-vrventh. north to Maple west tu
Twenty-eighth, north lo point of beginning
owalia View and Saratoga school distri. t
liouiidaries chansed to corresHind.
I'cjlumbian H nool Kealnnlng al Farnani
and Forty-eighth, east to Fortieth, north to I
alley next norm or farnarn. east tu alley
between Thirty-ninth and Fortieth, north
to Doiige. east to Thirty-sixth, south to
Harney, east to middle Thirtv-tifth avenue,
south to Karnam. south to Dewey avenue,
ast to Thirty -tttlh. south to Howard, east
to Thirty-fourth, aotith to Jackson. eaM to
Thirl y-third. south to Jones, east on line
middle of Jones to alley east of Thirty
third, south to alley next south of Leaven
worth, west to Thirty-third, south to Pa
rltic. west to Thirty-fourth, south to I'o
pleton avenue, west to Thlrty-nfth. aouth
to Center, west to Forty-second, north to
I'uppleton avenue, west te Forty-fourth,
north to line of alley between Marry and
Mavlwrry streets. ,0 Forty-eighth,
north to point of beginning.
Snunders aVhool igiuii.ng at Cuming
and Forty-eighth, cant to Forty-aevund.
sum. The $3,000 appropriation for a county j DJoumla, a serious engagement haa or
fair 'made by the Board of County Com- j curred at Prklnl, near Melnlk. sixty-five
misjli ners will therefore be turned, over miles front Salonlca. In which the Turks
to the agricultural aoclety immediately, and i are said to hav lost 600 men killed, IncluC
arrangements for the flr, which are al- ! lig two colonels.
Most of the villages in th district nf
Melnlk are In the hands of th lnaurnant.
FARMER SHOOTS THREE BOYS I u' of '' village r m nam.
Greek Majnadroa al Venice.
VENICE, Sept. 21 A Ureak squadron,
consisting of thrt battleship, haa srrlved
here. The vessels have been maneuvering
In the Adriatic sea, watching the develop
ments In Mucedoiils.
Kills One aad Woands Two,
Whom Is His Own
Son.
One nf
(Continued ua Second Pagcj
GUTHRIE. Okl., Sept. 21.-W. H. Price,
a prominent farmer of Greer county. sl:ut
and killed a neighbor boy mimed Parkr
and fatally wounded Parks brother and
wounded his own son.
Price alleges that the Parks boys burned
Ms barn some time ago; that he shot in
self-defense, and that the boys had threat
ened his life. He wounded bis own son accidentally.
Movements of Ocean Vessels Sept. 21.
At New York Arrived": Helllg Ouif. from
Copenhagen: Minneapolis, from lxndon;
I1e,erla. from Naples: Krnonland. from
Antwern: Astoria, from Glasgow; Victorian,
from Liverpool.
At Plvmouth Arrived: Iieutschland. from
New York. Sailed: Prlia. for New York.
At Southampton Siled : Frledrich der
Orosse from New York.
At Oil.raltar Sailed: Hohenxollrn. for
Nw York.
At t'herlHHirg Arrive,!: Oemschland.
from New York via PImoutli, for Ham
burg, er d proceeded j 1B j . kiow v. Iiu shot him.
MontreaL""? "d!nian. from J mwlw b. tolUurrww,
TRYING TO PROVE AN ALIBI
Defense In Trial nf Jelt Prodaec
Witness to Show Defendant
Was Absent.
CYNTHIANA. Ky.. Sept. 21.-In th trial
Of Curtis Jett the defense, to prove in
alibi for the defendant, placed Newton
Campbell, Douglas Hayes. James Brophy
and t'auli Williams on the stand, and 411
snore that Jett at the time of th shoot
ing was In Hargls Bros.' store.
When the shots were fired Hargls told
Jett to go over to the courtlious and I j
close Hie doois and li"t allow ary.tiv- "
"-t-- ' '
W. Atkinson said he attended Cock-ill
after being sliof and he, CockrUi, Ustllisd
Atgu-
i
