THE NORFOLK NEWS : FRIDAY , MAY IG , iiH)2 ) ,
Former Executive Leaves Hay ti
on French Ship.
FIRMIN PROCLAIMED PRESIDENT
IThlrd Faction May Wrest Power From
the Victors Severe Conflicts Waged
| In Streets of Port au Prince Entire
I Population In Arms.
Port nu Prince , May 14. Further
fighting occurred In the streets hereafter
after midnight. Some of the leaders
of the revolution have retired to the
United States legation. The situation
is very serious. The whole population
is armed and Insists on the Immedi
ate departure from the country of
.former President Sam.
Clashes between the partisans of
the numerous presidential candidates
continue. The followers of General
Saint Folx Colin attacked the adher
ents of General Defly , the military
commander. The firing was severe for
about an hour , but so far as known
very few wore killed or wounded.
General Delly was compelled to evac
uate the Hotel do la Place and retreated -
treated to the palace , whore ho barri
caded himself and his followers , hav
ing previously secured a good supply
of ammunition.
Yielding to the uncompromising de
mand of the determined populace , all
of which Is In arms , former President
Sam embarked on the French steamer
Oline Rodlguez. He was accompanied
to the landing place by the American ,
French and German ministers.
At about the time that the former
president embarked on the French
steamer hero news was received from
Cape Haytian , on the north coast , to
the effect that General Flrmln , late
Haytian minister In Paris , had ar
rived at Capo Haytian and had been
proclaimed president. The dispatches
added that the whole north and northwest -
west of Hnytl had declared In favor of
General Flrmln.
Washington , May 14. The secretary
of state has received a dispatch from
the American minister In Haytl , as
follows :
"Tho chambers have been closed by
mob. Much firing ensued , and one
deputy was mortally wounded. The
populace attacked the palace and the
arsenal last night. Several were
killed and wounded. The diplomatic
corps embarks the president today.
The minister for foreign affairs and
the minister for war have taken ref
uge at the American legation. Firmln ,
with his army , Is marching on Port
au Prince. Great excitement prevails
at Port au Prince , and business Is sus
pended for thp nrp"1 * "
[ Chinese Rebels ucreated.
Poking , May 14. The defeat of the
rebels yesterday by the troops of Yuan
'
Shi Kai , the governor of Chi LI prov
ince , practically breaks up all armed
resistance to the government. It Is
estimated that 200 of the rebels were
Idlled. The end of the engagement
savored of a massacre , all the wound
ed were killed and no prisoners were
taken.
, Potter Palmer's Will.
Chicago , May 14. By the terms of
the will of the late Potter Palmer , his
widow succeeds him as the head of an
estate conservatively estimated at
$8,000,000. The property goes jointly
to Mrs. Palmer and their sons , Honore
and Potter , Jr. , but Mrs. Palmer Is
given almost unlimited control of the
ultimate disposition of it all.
Grain Tax to Stay.
London , May 14. The house of com
mons , by a vote of 190 to 288 , rejected
the amendment offered by Sir William
Harcourt ( liberal ) at the second readIng -
Ing of the finance bill In the house of
commons yesterday , that "this house
declines to Impose duties on grain ,
flour and other food of the people. "
.Russians and Armenians Clash.
St. Petersburg , May 14. Serious
' 'Russian Easter" riots have occurred
In the province of Kuban , north Cau
casia , between Russians and Arme
nians. The latter were outnumbered
and routed. The Russians then stoned
the houses of the Armenians and then
pillaged their shops.
Political Crisis In Spain.
Madrid , May 14. Senor Canalejas ,
the minister of agriculture , has con-
. eented to retain his place until after
the accession of King Alfonso. A se
rious political crisis is only postponed
until after the festivities following
the coronation.
Passenger Steamer Overdue.
London , May 14. A dispatch re
ceived here yesterday from Lloyd's
agent at Rangoon , British Bermuda ,
Bays that the British steamer Camor-
ta , from Madras , which is stated to
have C50 passengers on board , Is eight
days overdue.
Balchaneff to Pay Penalty.
St. Petersburg , May 14. Balchaneff ,
[ who assassinated M. SIplagulne , the
Russian minister of the interior , April
15 , has been transferred to the prison
at SchluBselburg , where he will be
executed today.
New Rising In Ecuador.
Panama , May 14. It Is reported
here that General Elgar , former presl-
. dent of Ecuador , Is preparing a revo
lutionary movement against President
Plaza of that republic.
Show Train Wrecked.
Garrison , Mon. , May 14. Norrls &
Rowe's dog and pony show train was
wrecked near Gold Creek yesterday.
One person was killed and several
badly injured.
MEN OF MONEY MEET.fr
Drar.ch Canka the Topic Discussed at
Kansas City Convention.
Kuus.iH Glty , May 14. Hankers as-
BociM.loiiR of Kansas , Missouri , Okla
homa and the Indian territory met In
joint convention hero yesterday and
with many eastern financiers of not a
present , listened to addresses on va
rious topics. Five hundred delegates
attended the different sessions , which
will bo continued today.
The afternoon session was taken up
with a discussion of the topla
"Branch Banking. " Horace White , ed
itor of the New York Evening Post ,
who was the first speaker , took a stand
in favor of branch banks. Henry W.
Yates of Omaha , president of the Nebraska -
braska National bank , spoke next , uiul
In opposition to branch banks. Fol
lowing these papers there was a gen
eral discussion of the subject.
MALLALIEU RESIGNS PLACE.
Gives Up Control of Industrial Insti
tute to Go Into Mining.
Lincoln , May 14. John T. Malla-
llou yesterday tendered his rcslgnn *
tlon as superintendent of the stata
reform school for boys at Kearney , to
take effect Juno 15 , In a letter filed
In the governor's ofllco Mr. Mnllallou
explains that he has accepted the posl >
tlon of business manager of the Argus
Mining company of Idaho Springs ,
Colo. , and will boffin his now duties aa
soon as relieved from the supcrln-
tendency of the reform school. Gov
ernor Savage accepted the resigna
tion and promised to appoint a suc
cessor within the next two or three
weeks.
Flour Combine Reorganized.
Minneapolis , May 14. The reorgan
ization of the United States Flour Mill
ing company , under the name of the
Standard Milling company , has been
accomplished with 19 mills at Minne
apolis , Duluth , Syracuse , Brooklyn ,
New York , Jeisey City and Baldwins-
vlllo tinder Its control. The now or
ganization Is to be simply a holding
company , and Is more conservatively
financed than the old one which went
Into a receivership. George Urban ,
Jr. , of Buffalo will be made president ,
probably , when the members moot In
New York next year.
Consul Dickinson Arrives.
New York , May 14. Among the pas
sengers who arrived on the steamer
Slcllla , from Genoa and Naples , wag
G. M. Dickinson , United States consul -
sul general at Constantinople. Mr ,
Dickinson conducted the negotiations
for the release of Miss Ellen Stone ,
the missionary who was captured by
the brigands. He said he had come
home on leave of absence , but owing
to the endeavor to fix the responsibil
ity for the outrage ho might bo de
tained here.
Steamer Sakkarah Wrecked.
Valparaiso , Chile , May 14. The Gep
man steamer Sakkarah , Captain Plon-
ing , has become a total loss at Huam-
blln Island , off the coast of Chile.
The fate of the Sakkarah's crew and
passengers Is not known. The cargo
of the vessel Included $1,500,000 In
gold specie , which was being remitted
by the Chilean government. The Sak
karah left hero April 24 for Hamburg.
Builders Declare Lockout.
Washington , May 14. The Master
builders' association of the District of
Columbia last night declared a lockout
against all mechanics affiliated with
the Central Labor union. This In
cludes all the building trades and the
lockout will affect several thousand
men. Strikes of the plumbers , car
penters and painters have Interfered
greatly with building operations here.
Two Strikes Declared Off.
Plttsburg , May 14. Two of the big
strikes began lately were yesterday
declared off , the workmen in both
cases being the gainer. The carpen
ters returned to work at the maximum
wage of $3.50 per day and structural
Iron workers will resume work at 47V5
cents an hour. Their original demand
was 50 cents.
Case Against Carrie Nation Dismissed
Topeka , Kan. , May 14. The case
against Mrs. Carrie Nation for joint
smashing was dismissed In the circuit
court hero yesterday. Mrs. Nation
has one more trial to face , resulting
from her raids of more than a year
ngo" .
TELEGRAMS TERSELY TOLD.
Extensive stock yards are to be
erected at Elwood , Kan. i
" " "
"ETrrWaro of Kansas took the oath
of office as commissioner of pensions
Thursday.
A long distance airship flight from
St. Louis to Washington will bo one
of the most thrilling features of the
aerial tournament at the World's fair.
Dr. Lyman B. Echor Todd of Lexing
ton , Ky. , died Tuesday. Ho was first
cousin of President Lincoln's wife and
was present when Lincoln was shot.
The house committee , on military
affairs ordered a favorable report on
the bill to retlro Surgeon General
Stornberg with the rank of major gen
eral.
Harry G. Bell , receiving teller of
the Riverside National bank of Now
York , was arrested Tuesday on a war
rant charging him 'vith the larceny of
bank funds to the extent of $40,000.
Dr. Mary E. Zakrozweska , the plo
neer woman physician of Boston , Is
dead. She was one of the pioneers
of the movement that enabled women
to practice in various sections of the
country.
Robert L. Llndsoy pleaded guilty at
Kansas City to using the malls to pro
mote the illegal sale of 1,004,100 acres
of Oklahoma land and threw himself
on the mercy of Judge Phillips. Sen
tcnce was deferred ,
Total Number of Deaths
Reaches 2,000.
FAMINE THREATENS ISLANDS
Survivors of Mont Pelee Volcano In
Dire Distress One Hundred Thou *
sand People Starving Vast Stores
of Provisions Needed.
Fort do France , Island of Martinique ,
May 14. It is estimated that the to
tal number of deaths on the Island of
St. Vincent from the volcanic erup
tion reached 2,000. Most of the vic
tims are said to bo Carlb Indians.
\A Soufrloro was In full eruption
May 10. A stream of fltono and mud
half a mile wide was then Issuing from
the volcano. Stones two Inches In
diameter fell 12 miles away. At KIIIRS-
ton , the capital of the Island , the
ashes wore two Inches deep. Most of
the estates on the island have been
burned to ashes and it Is authentically
reported that two earthquakes oc
curred there. It Is believed the sub
marine cables In St. Vincent have been
broken by the disturbances. The
present volcanic eruption on St. Vin
cent is the first since 1812.
Words fall to describe the present
situation nt St. Pierre. A small do.
tachment of French troops Is making
efforts to Inter the dead , although the
government seems to bo strikingly un
concerned as to what Is done Iji this
direction. The looting of the ruins
has begun already. While coming to
Fort do Franco the tug Potomac
picked up a boat containing five col
ored men and .one white man , whoso
pockets were filled with coin and Jewelry -
olry , the latter evidently stripped from
the fingers of dead. A famine hero
Is Imminent. The northern section of
the Island Is depopulated.
Provisions are needed for at least
100,000 people. A shipload of lime IH
also greatly required at St. Pierre for
sanitary purposes. The stench there
from dead bodies Is overpowering.
HOUSE TAKES UP NAVAL BILL.
Conference Report on Omnibus Claims
Bill Is Rejected.
Washington. May 14. The naval ap
propriation bill , which provides for
two new battloshlps , two armored
cruisers and two gunboats and carries
a total of $77,050,000 , was taken up
In the house yesterday.
Chairman FOBS of the naval com
mittee , In opening the debate , sounded
a note of warning against the over
confident belief that our navy Is In
vincible. He declared that our vic
tories at Manila and Santiago were
duo to the fact that we were contend
ing with an effete and decaying na
tion , and that our strength far out
matched Spain In these contests.
Rlxey also spoke for the bill , most
of his time being given to an argu
ment for government construction of
warships.
The conference report on the omni
bus claims bill was rejected on the
ground that claims not considered by
either branch of congress had been In
serted In the measure by the con
ferees and the measure was returned
to conference.
SENATE VOTES HALF MILLION.
Additional Appropriation of $300,000
for Martinique Sufferers.
Washington , May 14. An additional
appropriation of $300,000 was made by
the senate yesterday for the stricken
people of the French West Indies , In
accordance with the recommendation
of the president that $500,000 bo ap
propriated. The agricultural appro
priation bill was passed and Stewart
( Nov. ) , In supporting the Philippine
bill , warned the minority that no pollt-
leal gain would accrue to them from
their attack on the army. The Amer
ican people , he said , had always sup
ported the army and always would.
Ho declared that for us now to take
down the American fine from the Phil
ippines would be a national disgrace.
While discussing the proposed coinage
of the silver dollar for the Philippines
Stewart declared that the silver ques
tion In this country was dead , at least
for the present , on account of the
largo output of gold.
Rathbone Has a Chance.
Washington , May 14. The presi
dent has directed Secretary Root to
confer upon the Cuban court of ap
peals the right to review the testimony
In the case of Estes G. Rathbone , con
vlcted of complicity In the Cuban pos
tal frauds , with authority to take addi
tional evidence , if It so desires. This
authority will be Immediately con
ferred and It is presumed the court
will act at once.
Burglars. Rob Postoffice.
Des Molnos , May 14. The postof-
flee at Monroe , 30 miles south of this
city , was robbed last night by burg
lars. The safe wo * blown open with
dynamite and several hundred dollars
worth of stamps were taken. The
explosion wrecked a portion of the
building.
Declines to Meet Strikers.
Chicago , May 14. President John
M. Roach of the Chicago Union Trac
tlon company declined to treat with
the officers of the Federation of La1-
bor In connection with the strike of
the north side street car workers.
Ball Players Shocked by Bolt.
St. Joseph , Mo. , May 14. Arthur
Ball , playing shortstop for St. Joseph ,
was shocked by a bolt of lightning In
the game yesterday and for some time ]
ho was unconscious. The bolt that
injured Ball shocked other players. I
&T TIKE ELUMf" .J.
Situation In Anthracite Region i-
Cletidad V , nit Uoubt.
llnzolton , Pa. . Aiiiy II.-Tho slum-
tlmi rt'KiU'llni ; the continuation of tlm
prcHou , total BiiHpoiiHlon ct work In
the anthracite con I Holds of I'lMinnyt-
vanla Is a trlllu clouded. The appar
ent overwhelming mmtlmont for n
strlko which was In evidence yester
day IH not qtilto BO prominent now
and predictions were frculy made that
whatever the delegates In the conven
tion dutermlno upon , the winning ntdo
will Imvo only a bare majority. Pres
ident Mitchell unit Ills follow olllclulii
ntlll maintain their Bllonco unit every
attempt that huu been iniulo to got
their opinion of the situation ban
proved futile. The IndlcntloiiH nro ,
however , that the doIogatuH favoring
n Htrlko nro In the majority and will
win their fight In the convention. It
Is helloved that the pro Htrlko delegates -
gates In the middle and lower rnglomt
are numerous enough to overcome the
considerable1 antl-Htrlke Hontlmont In
the upper region.
The proposition of the 'ntatlonnry
firemen to go out with the niino work *
era If the latter will endorse the dro
mon's demands for a shorter work day
without n reduction In wages has
helped to compllcato the situation.
The radical strlko advocates Insist
that the minors' union should accept
the proposition , which would result In
the suspension of work by the out- !
nocrt ) , firemen and pump runners ,
and thus cause the operators a largo
financial loss through the flooding oC
the mine workings. It Is hold by
thorn that the mine owners would con
cede the men something rather than
BOO their property ruined.
The convention will meet today and
conduct Its biiHlnoHH behind closed
doors. President MItchell will pro-
Bide.
Bide.The
The only colliery that was In opera
tion yesterday was the Dusky Diamond
mend , at Beaver Brook , near hero.
Only ton men arc employed tlioro and
they are receiving the wages asked for
by the union.
MINERS SAVED BY A GIRL.
She Has Presence of Mind to Warn
Them of Burning Powder House.
Norrlstown , Pa. , May 14. The pres
ence of mind of Miss Katie Henderson
saved the lives of DO men employed In
the quarries at West Conshohockun
from 'death or Injury.
Miss Henderson resides n short dis
tance from the quarry nnd as she
looked from a window she saw that
the roof of the powder magazine wan
blazing. The men at work in the
quarry wore not aware of their dan
ger until she ran to the quarry nnd
warned them , not a second lee soon.
While the men and Miss Henderson
were fleeing for their lives there was
a terrible explosion nnd the air was
filled with splinters , stone and dirt ,
which fell upon their heads. In the
magazine which exploded there wore
30 kegs of powder nnd 300 pounds of
dynamite. Nothing but a hole In the
ground marks the place where the
powder house stood.
Three Boys Drowned.
Chicago , May 14. After rescuing it
smaller boy who could not swim , Fred
Fowler , 17 years of ago , living at
Downer's Grove , plunged Into the ar
tificial lake at that place > yesterday In
the attempt to save two others and
lost his life , the pair ho was trying
to save perishing with him. The four
boys had embarked on the lake In a
leaky canoe and It soon let them all
Into the water. Fowler seized Albert
Smith , 13 years of age , and swam
with him to the shore. Ho then re
turned for Leonard Wall and Harry
Morris , but they grabbed his arms so
that he was unable to swim and all
three sank.
Louisiana House Upholds Governor.
Baton Rouge , La. , May 14. A reso-
lutlon passed the house yesterday
heartily approving the letter of Gov
ernor Heard to the president of the
United States protesting against the
use by British army officers of the
ports and waters of this state for the
basis , augmentation and renewal of
military supplies for the war In South
Africa. The governor Is urged to take
any such steps as In his Judgment may
be necessary to establish and main
tain In this state "obedience to the
law of nations nnd respect for the
treaties of the United States. "
American Peace Society.
Boston , May 14. There was no
change in the officers of the American
Peace society at its annual session
yesterday , " Robert Treat Payne being
the president. Dr. Benjamin F. True-
blood , the secretary , In his report ,
said that attention had been given ,
as heretofore , to the general lines of
work In which the society from its
origin has been engaged ; namely ,
the creation of public sentiment In
opposition to war. The conference of
American republics at Mexico City
was referred to as the most significant
event In the past year.
Baseball Results Yesterday.
National League Chicago , 2 ;
Brooklyn , 0. Cincinnati. 24 , Philadel
phia , 2. St Louis , 1 ; New York , 3.
American League Detroit , 7 ; Chicago
cage , 3. Cleveland , 4 ; St. Louis , 3. '
Baltimore , 10 ; Washington , 3.
American Association Milwaukee ,
2 ; Toledo , 1. Minneapolis , 3 ; Louis
ville , 4. St. Paul , 4 ; Indianapolis , C.
Kansas City , 5 ; Columbus , G.
Western League Milwaukee , 0 ;
Denver , 2. Peorla , 3 ; Colorado
Springs , G. Kansas City. S ; Omaha , 3.
Conner Is Renominated.
Fort Dodge , la. . May 11. At the Republican -
publican Tenth district congressional
convention , hold hero yesterday , J. P.
Connor of Denlson was nominated for
the second term by accclamatlou. |
Victims of Pittsburg Disaster
Now Number 24.
MANY MORE EXPECTED TO DIE
Every House In Shernden Han One or
More Injured Inmates Many Chil
dren Caught by the Flames Prop
erty Lees Is Heavy.
IMttHliiirR , May 14. A carnful nnd
systematic search for the dead ami
Injured In the Shorndon horror re
veals a Hut of 21 ( loud and 202 Injured
The complete lint of the Injured may
nnvor bo known , UH many were able to
got away without maklni ; known tholr
Identity. A c.oiiHorvatlvo cHtlnmto
made by thiwo thoroughly familial
with the Hltuatlon plaeoa the number
moro or lotm surlounly hurt at not
lent ) than : il)0. ) The official lint of
dead Klvnn out by the coroner follows :
Klbert Berry , Hugh Flahorty , Dalian
Byrd , Antonio Lee , Flnnorty , J
L , Kennan , II. S. Smlthlny , George
I ) . WIlHon , Matthew U Marlon , Donald
Smith , William H. Fife , Charlcfl Hnor
til ? , Waller 13. Rico , Elinor 13. Hunter
W. W. Taylor , Pnneol Mudor , W. 13
HolBO , Walter 13. Wright , John Swan
Achlllo 1'Vrrln , four unknown.
Thin list will llltoly be added to din
ing the day , no qiilto a number of
the victims nt thi hoHpltalH nro reported
ported by the phyHtclaiiH to ho In Bitch
borloiiH condition that It will ho n
mlrncle If they mirvlvo.
There are HcnreH of people In Rher
aden who Hhould bo In the hoiipllalH ,
but for want of room they urn bolnn
cared for by friends. Some of thin
chiHB nro alno expected to dlo.
The HcenuH In and around Shornden
today were pitiful In thn extreme
Practically every IIOUHO In the village
him ono or moro Injured Imnalcti nnd
In n any homes mourning families
wore Dithered about the charred ami
dlHlortcd remnliiH of loved OIIOH whc
were victims of the terrible calamity
Many children worn caught by tin
flames nnd IIH a result , the two public
school hulldlngfl were almost dcHorled
Of the 700 pupils enrolled , there worn
but 200 In attendance at the ftoRsloiis
The damage * to property by the ex
plosions and fire will lie heavy. The
IOHB at the mouth of Cork's Run tunnel
nol will alone probably exceed $100 ,
000. In addition to the heavy IOHH by
the railroad company , 25 houses were
doatroyed either by the force of the
explosions or by the fire which fol
lowed.
CONDITION Cr CHOPS.
Corn Planting Dcljyed by Rains Win
ter Wheat Outlook Improving.
WiiHhingtun , May 14. The weather
bureau's weekly Hummary of crop con
ditions Is tta follows : From the upper i
Mississippi eastward to the Now
England and middle Atlantic coast
stales the week wns decidedly cold and
unfavorable to growth , with light to
heavy frosts causing niu-h damage to
fiull. The gieater part of the upper
Jnlto regions and portions of the uppi-r
MlFfisslppI , upper Missouri and IUd
liver valloyH are suffering from ex
cessive moisture. Owing to excessive
rains little or no corn has been plant
ed yet In Minnesota , and plantIng -
Ing has been delayed In South Dakota
nnd northern Iowa. Good stamlH jrc
generally reported In the Mississippi
end Missouri valleys , but cutworms
are Impairing the stands In the Ohio
valley and Tennessee. In Kansas ,
Oklahoma and Texas the crop has
made rapid growth and much has been
laid by In Texas. The past week has
not been unfavorable to wlntor wheat
and generally the crop has made sat
isfactory progress , while a decided
improvement Is reported from Nebras
ka. The crop has made slow growth
In the Ohio valley and middle Atlantic
states , hut has advanced rapidly In
the lower Missouri valley , In the
southern portion of which It Is now
heading. Lodging Is threatened In
portions of Missouri.
Beard Identified as Gllllland's Slayer.
Kansas City , May 11. Chief of Po
lice Hoagland and Detective Malonc
of Lincoln , Neb. , Identified Al Beard ,
In jail bore , as a man wanted In Lin
coln for the murder of John J. GI11I-
land on Aug. 22 last. Beard will be
taken to St. Paul today to answer the
charge of murdering Policeman Mayor
last February. Beard Is also charged
with a bank robbery at Turin , la.
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