Nebraska Newspapers

    THE NORFOLK WEEKLY NEWS = JOURNAL.
, , , . ,
NOKKOMC NI3HHASUA KHIDAV ( HTDHKIt. 7
JAPANESE CAPTURE JUNK LADEN
WITH PROVISIONS.
TRIED TO ENTER PORT ARTHUR
Statements of the Crew Say That
Eighty Junks Comprise a Fleet
Which Will Try to Run Blockade.
British Boat Is Examined.
Toklo , Oct. S. The Port Arthur
blockading fleet has captured a junk
laden with provisions ns It endeavored
to enter the harbor. The statement
of the crow Is that there Is In exist
ence a fleet of eighty junks organized
to run the blockade , from the vicinity
of T sing Taw.
SOMETHING DOING AT MUKDEN
Streets Filled With Hurrying Throngs
and Pack Mules.
Mukden , Oct. 6. Something unus
ual is in the wind. Great bustle Is
-wnotlccablo. . The streets are
thronged with hurrying crowds and
Innumerable carts and pack mules.
SAYS JAP SHIPS HURT.
Chefoo Dispatch Declares Storm In
Yellow 8 = 1 Is Disastrous.
St PotorsbACyt G. A Chofoo
dispatch declare tyv < Japanese
t
squadron must have J /v/.v 1
<
during a great storm whlctir
raging In t' vollow sea.
SEA
Russian Admiralty Receives . . Jews
of Alleged Battle.
St Petersburg , Oct. G. The admir
alty has not received any confirmation
of the sea fight reported by a London
nowa agency last night to have oc
curred yesterday off Port Arthur.
BRITISH BOAT GETS SHELL.
Stopped by a Japanese Cruiser Car
go Examined.
Chefoo , Oct. G. The British steam
er Chonnn , not hearing the usual blank
shots , was hove to by a Japanese
cruiser , which fired across her bow.
After the steamer's cargo was exam
ined she was allowed to proceed.
SCOUTS ARE ACTIVE.
Tuesday Four Japanese Were Killed
In a Short Brush.
Mukden , Oct. G. The main forces of
both armies remain quiet but the
scouts are active. Tuesday a Cossack
detachment had a short but sharp
brush with some Japanese dragoons
near the Yen Tal mines. The Japan
ese lost four men killed , two captured ,
and then fled.
ALEXIEFF STILL IN FAVOR.
Viceroy May Control Russian Foreign
Affairs.
London , Oct. 6. In the absence of
developments at the front , interest at
Bt Petersburg centers in the disposi
tion to be made of certain important
civil and military officers. Rumor has
it that Viceroy Alexieff has been re
instated in royal favor and will , upon
bis return from the far east , become
the actual director of Russia's for
eign policy. Friends of General Kour-
patkin are confident that ho will ba
given at least temporary command of
tie two Manchurlan armies. No news
later that Sept , 30 has been received
from Port Arthur. At the date given
the garrison had been inspirited by
repulses of the Japanese.
The Dally Telegraph's Che Fee cor
respondent says that on Sept. 26 the
Japanese made repeated and reckless
ly brave attempts to capture High hill
t Port Arthur. Owing to the destruc
tion of earthworks their advance was
completely unprotected and under the
rays of the searchlight the Russian
machine guns swept them down In
Knassea. "More troops , however , came
with fanatical bravery , " the corre
spondent adds , "leaping over the
fcodies of their dead comrades. Then
the Russians , emboldened by their suc
cesses , sortled. The Japanese replied
with machine guns. It * was the first
time the Japanese had been able to
entice the Russian from their shelters
and they worked terrible havoc among
them. The scene next morning was
appalling. The hillside was strewn
with mingled Russian and Japanese
todies , some of them gripped with
ghastly realism. Boulders were trick
ling with blood. A brief message was
received today. It Is signed by Gen
eral Stoessel. It states that all bad
been quiet since Sept 25 and that
the Japanese again bad asked for and
were refused a truce to bury their
dead.
"An official statement admits the
repulse and confesses the necessity
of a resort to a passive siege. Enter
ic fever has broken out In tbo garrt
6v * at Port Arthur. "
Garment Workers Give Up Struggle ,
Chicago , Oct. 6. Cutters and other
mombera of the United Garment
Workers' union , who eight -nooks ago
went on strike because of an an
nounced "open shop" policy on the
part of the Chicago clothing makers ,
have given up the struggle and the
strike was called off. No question of
wages or of hours wan Involved la the
strike , which affected 600 mem.
WATSON AT DOLLAR DINNER
Populist Candidate for Preildent
Speaks In New York.
New York , Oct. 0. Thomas E. Wat ,
on , nominee of the People's party
for the presidency , was dined by hla
friends at a "dollar dinner , " In the
Palm Gordon on Lexington avenue ,
More than 600 members of the Pee
ple's party , accompanied In many In-
tances by their wires , were there to
greet the candidate. William A. Coak-
ley presided.
Mr. Watson said In part : "On July
I wasn't oven worth a newspaper
Item , but now they are fighting mo
with newspaper cartoons and editor
ials. I long for and love the thunder
of the puns nnd If only Judge Parker
would Ret out of my way and let me
command the army that he may com
mand , I would rive Theodora Roosevelt
velt a battle royal. "
Witness May Clear Murder Mystery.
St. Joseph , Mich. , Oct. 6. A sensa
tional rovelatlou was made to Chief
of Police Suuurblcr In connection with
the murder mystery which has ballled
the police for over a weok. A wit-
BCBB has been found , whose name the
detectives refuse to disclose , that
known the name and whereabouts of
the man who left Happ's boat livery
Sept. 1 In a boat with the girl whoso
body was washed ashore near South
Haven. Chief Saucrblor says the sus
pect's home Is in Bcnton Harbor , and
tic thinks that doTelopments in the
next twenty-four hours are likely to
clear up tbo mystery.
AND A QUANTITY OF FIREWORKS
IN A STANTON DRUG STORE.
ELECTRIC WIRE MAY BE CAUSE
Two-Story Frame Building Occupied
by J. J. English at Stanton Was
Found to be Ablaze Very Early In
the Day Fire Department Did Well
Stanton , Neb. , Oct. C. Special to
The News : The two-story frame
building occupied by J. J. English as
a drug store was discovered to be on
flro nt 6 o'clock this morning. An
alarm was turned In nnd the flre de
partment responded. The lire was
soon extinguished.
The blaze started in a small room at
the rear of the drug store proper. Sev
eral barrels of liquor and other prop
erty , including a tank recently charged
with gas for the soda fountain , were
burned. A quantity of fireworks was
destroyed. The flre had eaten through
the roof of the building when it was
discovered. The loss to the building
was about $200. The loss to the stock
was between ? 300 and $400. Defective
Insulation about the electric wiring Is
thought to have been the cause as the
lights were turned on at 5 and the
flames found an hour later. The loss
Is entirely covered by insurance in the
Columbia of Omaha ; the German
American of New York ; and the Cal
edonia of New York.
DEATH AT BATTLE CREEK.
Helen Klrby Dies at Her Home Three
Miles North.
Battle Creek , Neb. , Oct. G. Special
to The News : Miss Helen Klrby died
this morning at 7:30 : at the home of
her parents , three miles north of the
city of appendicitis after a sickness
of two weeks. The funeral arrange
ments have not yet been announced.
Four months ago Fannie Klrby , the
oldest daughter , died of the same dis
ease.
REUBLIGANJLEAGUE MEETS
Biennial Convention of Clubs Is Now
In Session In Indianapolis.
Indianapolis , Oct * 6. The biennial
convention of the National Republican
League of the United States opened
here with thirty-six states and terri
tories represented by delegations. Ac
cording to its president , J. Hampton
Moore of Philadelphia , the league rep
resents nearly 2,000,000 members , or
ganized into 7,000 Republican clubs.
Charles M. McGuire , president of the
Indiana Lincoln League , called the
congress to order and Introduced Pres
ident J. Hampton Moore , who presld
ed. Governor Wlnfleld T. Durbln of
Indiana formally welcomed the dele
gates to the state. The response was
made on behalf of the convention by
Sid B. Redding of Arkansas , national
treasurer. The call was read by B. W.
Weeks of Iowa , secretary of the na
tional league , and the biennial address
of President Moore was delivered.
Tomllnson ball was crowded last
night by people of every class to hear
Leslie M. Shaw , secretary of the treas
ury , and George A. Knight of Callfor
nla , address the delegates attending
the convention.
Burned to Death In Cabin.
New York , Oct 6. Orln Gartla ,
captain of a coal barge lying at Erie
Basin , Brooklyn , was fatally burned
in the cabin of the vessel. Two other
men whq were with him at the time
were burned to death. The two men
were being entertained by the cap
tain and It Is supposed an oil lamp
was aetldentally apset by one of tfcexa.
PEERLESS LEADER AND P. E. M'-
KILLIP MAKE ADDRESSES.
THE TROUBLE WITH MR. PARKER
'He ' Is Too Much Like Roosevelt , " De
clared Mr. Bryan Mr. McKllllp Led
Off , Attacking the Revenue Law In
Nebraska State Issues.
The Urynn-MuKllllp mooting nt the
\udltorluiu lust night wan probably
hu most Important mooting of the
campaign for the ftislonlstH of Norfolk
uid vicinity and they did jimtlcu to
ho event by filling the building to its
sunllng capacity. Draperies of na-
lonul llngH lout the proper aspect to
ho play house for the occasion , nnd
thu Ahlnuin and Indies hands did jus
tice to the event In a musical way ,
Mr. llryan and Mr. McKllllp arrived
from Wayne at 8 o'clock In the evening -
ing and proceeded directly to I ho An-
lltorium , taking their places on the
Htnge. The mooting was presided
> vor by 10. P. Wouthorby as chairman ,
mil prominent among those on the
stngo were John MnthloHon of Stiiuton ,
luinocratlc candidate for senator of
.his district , and John P. Newhnll of
Tlldon , the democratic candidate for
representative , Former State Senator
P. J. Halo of Battle Crook , nnd T. K.
Hanson of Tildon , candidate for coun
ty treasurer last your. Local polltl-
Inns were represented by Dr. A. Bear ,
I. (3. Westorvolt , C. B. Durliind , A.
Morrison , August Dniminmiil , C. P.
W. Mnrqunrdt. P. J. Stafford , 0. H.
Krnhn , II. W. Winter , E. II. KuufT-
mann , Prod Harder , Dr. A. B. Tnsh-
Joan , John Hulff , and others
P. E. McKllllp Talks.
Chairman Weathorby first intro
duced Hon. P. E3. McKllllp of Hum
phrey , fusion candidate for congress
from the Third district. Mr. McKllllp
launched out with an attack on the
present state revenue law , urging the
voters to give It thoughtful study and
careful deliberation before casting
their ballots In November. Ho said
that the republicans were not talking
about It and compared their condition
to the Irishman who had swallowed
an egg nnd was afraid to move for fear
It would break and scratch his
stomach nnd If he laid still it would
lintch out a Shanghai that would
do the same thing. The repub
licans refuse to talk about nnd refuse
to give their consent to a fusion dis
cussion of the question. lie assured
the voters that their bunions wore in
creased while the railroads were not
obliged to pay tholr fair share. He
asked that the voters "bo alive and up-
to-date , nnd vote with us. " The speak
er made an especial plea for Bcrgo
nnd the legislative ticket , comparing
the position of Bergo with that of La-
Pollette of Wisconsin , Polk of Missou
ri and alleging that all such men wore
l > elng fought and turned down by the
corporations , as were Cummins of
Iowa , Van Snnt of Wisconsin nnd Rob
ertson of Nebraska.
Mr. McKllllp's one reference to na
tional questions in which he is to bo
a factor , if elected , was In reference
to the tariff , endeavoring to show that
through and by It the people uro be
ing bled by the tariff in the Interest of
the trusts , illustrating his point by
reference to a calf that defied lariats ,
enclosures and pokes and continued to
milk the cow long after he required
such encouragement to growth. .Tho
speaker said that the calf had been
fixed by splitting Its tongue and rec
ommended that In the ballot the people
ple find a similar remedy for the trusts
that had outgrown their Infancy. Ho
made an illustration of his argument
that the consumer pays the tariff , by
showing his experience in buying Ca
nadian potatoes In competition with
the home product. His merchant ar
gued that the Canadian Importer paid
tlio tariff , until he floored him with the
argument that if the Importer had giv
en him the potatoes the tariff would
still have to bo paid.
In the Interim between the talk of
Mr. McKilllp nnd the address of
Mr. Bryan , the ladles band , stationed
on the platform , rendered a selection ,
showing evidence of marked Improve
ment in tone and execution.
Bryan's Address.
Chairman Weathorby Introduced Mr.
Bryan as one of the few great men of
the nation who will leave their mark
on the history of the country.
Mr. Bryan prefaced his address
with a pretty and touching tribute to
the memory of G. A. Lulkart , with
whom ho had been quite closely asso
ciated during his political career. Ho
said It was mingled feelings of plea
sure and sadness that ho again mot
the people of this growing city of the
north Platto. The taking of a hu
man llfo might be regretted but it
could not rob the world of its bless-
Ings. The community Is hotter , the
party is bolter , and the state is bettor
for Mr. Lulkart having lived , and bis
loss Is not easy to compensate.
The speaker had said that ho had
little tlrao during the present cam
paign to discuss Individuals. Ho had
given thrco weeks to the campaign In
Nebraska , ono week of which ho had
spent In tbo Third district , and spoke
for the success of the democratic can
lldnto for congress In thin district ,
loping that ho would bo hulpod to a
ciiroor as the people of the Second
( ( strict had helped him , by giving him
ho stimulus nnd Inspiration of tin
election after ho had boon nominated
aiiHo his chances for an election
voro not considered good.
Ho tlovolotl a good deal of his pollt-
cal argument for Mr. Hergo , candidate
or governor , comparing him to Jos.
' "oik of Missouri , and promlHod that
f elected Mr. Burgo would not bo
swerved from the path of duty. Ho
Idlculed Mr. Mickey's letter nn the
) HHH question , and alleged a dlssalls-
action among Hie republicans.
Mr. llryan added his testimony to
he undesirable qualities of the now
oventie Inw and urged Hint the rail-
oiiils and corporations wore not iiHkeil
0 pay tholr fair shore of the tnxn-
Ion , pointing his argument with ( he
lorHonal experience with the assessor ,
vho came nnd measured the house
mil burn , nnd chicken coop nnd pig
ten , counted the horses nnd entile and
tigs nnd chickens nnd nt the homo of
neighbor found a Hotting hen and
iroiulsed to call Inter when the chick-
ns were hatched. He nald that the
armor not only had to pay tuxes on
ils. land hut upon the liny that was
nken from the land , lie asked for the
luppetw of the congressional , Htnto nnd
oglHlntlvo ticket and plead with his
lonrorH not to forgot their local Iron-
ties bocniiHO n grent national cam-
inlgn wns on nnd they wore being
iHked to vote for Roosevelt. He ad-
ulttod that the Htnto would vote for
looHovolt , and Indicated thai he didn't
iiuch earn IICOIIUHO"Parker Istoo
nuch llko Hoosovelt to Hull UK on n
lumber of questions. "
Leaving the political Hold Mr. Bry-
in devoted nn hour of his time to the
llHciiHslou of "The Value of an Ideal"
uid during Hint hour ho Inspired his
lonrerH with n higher conception of
heir duties In a political way , and hlK
argument for bettor government wns
strong , clone , anil prettily presented ,
lo did not appeal to party. He no-
tnowledgcd that In all parties there
wan good and bad and ho placed Im-
illclt confidence In the American poo-
do , whether republicans or democrats
lo keep the nation Ideal and nn example -
ample to the other tuitions of the
enrth. To bring this about two parties
ire necessary , the ono to watch the
ithor. Ho considered as evidence of
: hla Idcnl in the national life the fact
hat n party had been permitted lo
lomltmln the country for forty and flf-
: y years nt a tlmo , which would not
: > o possible had It not approached the
ideal of the American pooplo. Ho do-
[ ilored the fnct that HO ninny people
look for a chance ( o sell their votes
uid found that soinn had sold to both
mrlles. During this portion of his ad-
Irons the audience WIIH held spell-
jound by his pleasing oratory and flu
ent delivery , and lofty thoughts.
He spoiled Homo of the Impression
10 had made on his audience In his
closing remarks when ho again be
came a partisan nnd endeavored to
irove to the people that they were
ihrentened by Imperialism and mill-
arism. His audience grow restless
iniler the charge that the republicans
were lending them to such a condi
tion.
tion.Mr.
Mr. Bryan spoke for almost two
liours and there were frequent though
: iot enthusiastic bursts of applause.
Mr. Bryan Walked to Town.
With an unscheduled automobile ac-
An unscheduled automobile ac-
with a tramp of throe miles Into town ,
was one of the unique features of yes-
; erday with Mr. Bryan. Early In the
nornlng ho , In company with Mr. Mc
Kllllp and others , had loft Hartlngton
In an automobile. Three miles out of
Randolph , for which plnco they were
> ound , the machine broke down and
precipitated the party to the road bed.
The next hour nnd a half was spent
in hitting the highway , with no pave
ment on the highway at that.
His New Granddaughter.
Mr. Bryan's new granddaughter ,
born September 27 to Mr. nnd Mrs.
William Homer Leavltt at Newport ,
Is getting on , from what Mr. Bryan
has heard , In good stylo. The name
of the now daughter will probably be
taken from that of her mother Ruth
Bryan Leavltt. This has not definitely
been determined , but that will prob
ably bo the case , said Mr. Bryan to
The News.
"There was something of a colncl
dent In the arrival of that daughter , "
said Mr. Bryan. "Not of political sig
nificance , but merely a llttlo Incident.
The birth of the daughter came very
nearly celebrating the wedding anni
versary of Mr. and Mrs. Leavltt , as
they were married on October 3 , 1903.
And Ruth , herself , was born just a
year and a day after Mrs. Bryan and
myself were married. "
Lungs Sound as Silver Dollar.
Mr. Bryan never looked moro robust
and never felt better , ho says , In his
llfo. Ho has just returned from a trip
to the mountains and the rest did him
a great deal of good. Asked In re
gard to his health ho sold , "Tho last
doctor that examined mo said that my
lungs wore stronger than his. In fact
they are perfectly sound. They are
as sound as a dollar , sir at least as
sound as a silver dollar. "
Mr. Bryan nnd Mr. McKlllup were
at the Oxnard over night and loft at
1 o'clock today noon for Crolghton
where they speak at 2. Tonight they
speak at Plorco nnd ut West Point
and Stanton tomorrow.
ALL ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED
FOR THE LAUNCHING.
THE DIG BATTLESHIP TO FLOAT
Tomorrow Mary Main Mickey , Daugh
ter of the Governor , Will Christen
the New Fighter for Uncle Sam's
Navy Details of the Vessel ,
Heat tie. WiiHli. . Get. ii. AII nrrnngo-
inentH have boon completed nt the Mo-
fan Bros. ' shipyards for Hie launching
tninonow of the big bnttleshtp Nehras-
kn. MIHH Mary Main Mickey , daugh
ter of Governor Mli'ltoy of Nebraska ,
will brenk the bottle of ehniiipagne
over the bows of ( ho warship. In ad
dition to ( lovernor Mickey nnd the
other inemhers of the party from No-
hraska , the launching will be attend
ed by many distinguished army and
navy olllclals
The llrsl-cjass ImltloHhlp Nohnmkn
IH one of live vessels of the HIUIIO typo
and general dimensions noon to bo
added to ( he United Slates navy. The
other four are the Virginia nnd the
Rhode Island , which have already been
launched , the ( leorgln , which IH to take
to the water within the coming week ,
nnd the New Jersey.
The keel of the Nebraska was laid
In July , I'.IOI ' ! , and four months later
actual construction of the VOSHO ! be
gan. She Is now nbout 70 per cent ,
completed nnd It Is expected to have
her ready to bo turned over to the
government within another your. The
contract price Is JH.TM.OOO. She will
have a displacement of M.D'J't tons nnd
IH designed to have n speed of 19
knots. Her main battery will consist
of four 111-lnc.h brooch-loading rifles ,
eight 8-Inch breech-loading rifles anil
twelve G-lnch rnpld-Ilro guns. The second
end buttery will consist of twelve fl
inch rnpld-flro guns , twelve n-poundor
rapid-lire guns , eight 1-poundor rapid-
flre guns , two 3-Inch field guns , two
machine guns nnd si xautomatlc guns.
German-Americana Celebrate.
St. Louis , Oct. 0. Oonnnn-Ainorl-
cans of St. I ouls nnd vicinity turned
out In force today for the celebration
at the world's fnlr of the nnntvartmry
of the Ilrst landing of their forefathers
In America. The program Included a
pnrado , gymnastic nnd cnllRthenlc ox-
crclHOH of 3,000 children nnd 2,000 ac
tive turners. Pormnl exorcises were
held at the Herman House , the distin
guished participants Including Carl
Hchuu , ox-secretary of the Interior ,
( Aindlllor Thcoiior Lev/aid , Imperial
world's fnlr commissioner , Congress-
nun Hartholdt , Professor Holler of
iVuHhlngton university , and others.
Negroes at Pretoria.
Washington , D. C. , Oct. fi. The
tale depart men ! has received from
loHoph 1C. Protllt , United States consul
sulnt Pretoria , a petition from thir-
ecu American negroes who appeal for
heir treaty rlghtn , nnd claim the lib-
jrtles which they enjoyed under the
ate Boor government , but which have
> eoii abrogated on account of their
color. They uro debarred from riding
n second-clasH carriages on the rail
ways , nnd from walking on the side-
laths , from which they are thrown
Ike chattels. They are not permitted
o start In business , and are told that
hey must accept the snino treatment
.8 the natives. They declare that "this
mil more makes our position unbenr-
iblo. " The consul comments on the
ictltlon to the effect that the statements
monts contained In It are substantially
correct , not because the petitioners
are American citizens , but because It
s the custom to treat nil natives In
.he same fashion ns negroes are treat
ed In the southern states of America.
MEET NtXTAT TOLEDO
League of Municipalities Elects Des
Molnes Man Secretary.
East St. Louis , I1L. Oct. C. After
considerable political maneuvering In
the convention of the League ot Amer
ican Municipalities , the vote to select
loct the place for holding the next
auihial convention wau taken and the
announcement of the tellers that the
choice of the convention was Toledo ,
O. , caused surprise. It had confident
ly been predicted that the next con-
rentlon would bo held In the south.
The following officers wore elected :
President , W. P. Croleus of Jollet ;
treasurer , W. D. Morgan , Georgetown ,
S. C. ; secretary , Joseph McVickers ,
DCS Molnos.
Spooner Scores La Follette.
Milwaukee , Wls. , Oct. 6. Senator
John C. Spooner addressed a large
audience at the Davidson theater on
national and state Issues. The sena
tor strongly eulogized President
Roosevelt and appealed to every Re
publican and patriotic Democrat to
Tote for the Republican national elec
tors of Wisconsin. During his speech
be criticised Governor La Follette for
what he termed bis efforts to Insti
tute a ono man power In himself with
in the state. The senator reviewed
the history of tbo factional contro
versy In the state. He finds , he said ,
everywhere heartburning Innuendo
and slander , the hands of old friends
raised against each other.
THE CONDITIONJJF THE WEATHER
Temperature for Twenty-four Hours.
Forecnat for Nebraska ,
( 'lilengo. Oct. 0. Tim hullutln IB-
wind by the Chicago station of the
Hulled HlatoH weather bureau thin
morning , gives the forecast for No-
hrnflkn IIH followii :
IncioiiHliig cloudliioHH and probably
Hliowot-H tonight and Friday. Warmer -
or I'YIdny and east portion tonight.
WEDDINQ AT AINSWORTH.
Grandest Social Function of the Season -
son Held There.
AliiHworlh , Nob. , Oct. 15. Special to
The NOWH : Mnrrlod , al the homo of
tin ) lirldo'H punuitH , Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Iliuiiy , MlHH Vulln Vordollo Horny
In 15. H. Trarnl at 8 o'clock hiHt night.
The I'onlracllng pnrtloH are both well
known In thin vicinity and stand high
Kiu'lally. MIHH Homy IH a graduate of
I ho high Hchool lioro and Mr. Trarol
c'liiui ! here about fifteen months ago
from MarHlialltown , Iowa , where bin
piironlH reside. The couple will leave
here Hiilurduy morning for a trip to
Iowa and thence go to HI. Ix > uls to the
world's fair. They will return to
Alimworth where they will make their
Tutuio homo. The martini band gave
( lioin u line iiuroniulo , and this wan the
gnuidoHt wedding of llio HOIIHOII.
LADY CURZON BETTER.
She Passed a Better Night and Is
Stronger Today.
Wulmor CiiHtlo , Kent , Oct. 7. Lady
Cur/on passed u butter night and la
perceptibly stronger today.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES OF EPIS
COPAL CONVENTION.
RESOLUTION IS OUT OF ORDER
When Lay Delegated Presented a Res *
olutlon Offering to Criticize Bishop
Potter for His Moral Saloon , the
Chairman Declared It Out of Order.
Hoston , Oct. (1. ( The house of dole-
ngtoH at the HplHcnpnl convention to
day refiiHod to take a resolution of
fered by lay delegates criticizing Illsh-
op Potter for establishing a moral sa
loon. The chairman said the resolu
tion wriH out of or dor.
Archbishop of Canterbury addressed
the convention today. Ho declared
that beneath nil questions affecting the
church In Hnglnnd and America , there
IH an uudnrlylng element which Is ah-
Holutuly comn'cn to both. There was
limiHiial dnmoiiHt ration.
Boston , Oct. C. The Archbishop of
Caulurbury and bishops from many
parts of the world attended the open
ing BOSHloa of the general triennial
convention of the Episcopal church
hero. The English prluiato was last
In a loug procoHtm of dlgnltariea
which passed up the broad alslo of
Trinity church where opening service
was hold In tha presence of an im
mense congregation. Ho recited pray
er from thu ofllco of the holy com
munion and read the gospel. The celebrant -
ebrant was the Illght Ilev. Daniel S.
Tuttle of Missouri , presiding bishop ,
the gospclur was Right Ilev. James
Carmlchael , bishop coadjutor of Mon
treal , and the preacher Bishop Wil
liam Doanc of Albany.
Bishop Doane welcomed the Arch
bishop of Canterbury and then d -
Toted a large part of hln sermon to
the divisions c ) Christendom. He dis
cussed thu barriers which separate
the Anglican church from other de
nominations , and how they might to
some extent be broken down. While
the recognition of papal supremacy
was Impossible , he thought that the
church might readily recognize the
premier bishop of Rome because of
the antiquity of the Roman see. Ho
urged a broadening of the church's
sphere.
At the opening session of the house
of deputies. Dr. R. H. McKIm of WashIngton -
Ington was selected chairman over
Rev. Charles H. Hutchlns of Conconl ,
the candidate of most of the high
churchmen present. Bishop William
Lawrence of Massachusetts was chos
en chairman of the house of bishops
by unanimous vote.
Nebraska Revenue Law Upheld.
Lincoln , Oct. G. The constitutional
ity of Nebraska's new revenue law
was upheld by the supreme court.
The court , by unanimous vote , re
verses and dismisses the decision of
the lower court for the First Judicial
district. The suit to test the law was
brought In behalf of the taxpayers of
Nemaha county by Churoa Howe , consul -
sul general at Antwerp. Belgium.
Goes to Help Fishermen.
Kingston. Jamaica , Oct. 6. Tbo
British cruiser Pelonia sailed for Nica
ragua In connection with the recent
teizure of Caryman Islands turtle fish
ing schooners. The claim for dam-
tgea made by the fishermen not havIng -
Ing been settled , the cruiser baa in
structions to inqulra into the matter.
Steamer and Crew Are Lost.
London , Oct.The Greek steamer
Clementine , bound from the Black sea
for Antwerp , foundered recently twen-
ty-thrae miles northwest of Ushant.
Seventeen members of the crew , In
cluding the captain and other officers ,
were drowned. Ktght survivors land
ed * at Lexixots , Portugal. . .