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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1899)
PART I. PAGES 1 TO 10. OMAHA SUNDAY BEE.PAGES ESTABLISHED JUlN'E 19 , 1871. OMAHA , SirXDAY MOKKIXG. JULY L'3 , 1 SIM-TWENTY PAGES. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. VIFWS OF f AftXFCIF llUnJ l/l / VjialliAL/UlL * AT * Promlwof Iadep ndeac It the Oaly Thing that Will End Filipino Wir. CONCIUATION IS THE TRUE REMEDY Gommendj & B cent Epuods in Qrtit Briuin'i Ezptriecct to ths Pruideat. AFRIDIS GOT THE BEST OF ENGLAND No Snbjog&tioa but Oorfial Acceptance of On : Bale Man B Obtained. GENERAL MILES THE MAN TO SEND THERE He Han \ever Yet Failed and III * Created Victories Hni e llecn Thoie of Conciliation and Mann ement. ( Copyright , IKfi. by Pre Publ ! hlnf : Co. ) LONDON , July 22. ( New York World Cablegram Special Telegram. ) Andrew Carnegie send out the following statement regarding the Philippine nUuatioa : "Those who warned President McKlnley that there * aa no substitute for nationality * nen he changed the Instructions to the peace commission and bought a rebellion from Spain , said that the Philippines could not taally be conquered and that a long and costly war was Inevitable. If he rashly undertook their nubjugation We were not deceived * s the president was by General Otis' announcements week after week that he would soon end the war by capturing the insurgents. His Increased levy of raw , un trained volunteers only lead him InU , the eecond reason's failure. "General Lawtoa ha * told us that 100.000 soldiers would b required soldiers , not fresh volunteers. We have aot got these and cannot get them , since tralaed volun teers refused to re-enlist. The war will probably go on to the end of next June , until another rainy seanjn sets In , with out rcnult. Even If the Insurgents are badly punished , we shall not be much nearer a peaceful aad successful occupation of that country. To begin with , the work of civiliz ation and the development of these eight millions of people. It will still -be a question of our keeping there an overpowering mili tary force. "There Is no solution to thin question ex cept that which makes people friendly to us. Thin Is only obtained by a promise of Independence , euch as was given to Cuba. The true and only remedy Is conciliation. We must conciliate the people of the Phil ippines aad not try to subdue them , for even if this is frjcceHifully accomplished it brings ua ao nearer to the end. "There Is a recent epUode In Great Prltalo'g history < whlch I commend to the consideration of the president. Two years ago 70.000 British troops concentrated ia the largest force ever assembled In India and war waa declared agaliun the Afridls. That campaign resulted much asf ours has done against the Philippines. General Lock- hart published a proclamation that be was about to descend from "the mountains into the valley for climatic reasons , but In the spring he would return and complete the campaign. That spring never came , not one word hao ever been heard of hts return. Ilerolc Defender. "The AfridUi. like the Filipinos , have been found such heroic defenders of their lani that the government recognized that a bad mistake had been made. The Afridls re main independent , their land is their own. Such statesmanship a strong maa like Sal isbury can adopt. The opposition party had denounced the unjust attack upon the Afridls T and rejoiced when It was defeated , but Sal isbury's government ia stronger than ever. "So it would be with our Philippine mis take If the president only had Salisbury's courage. Instead of sending 12.000 more of our thoughtless young men to be sacrificed he eaould s ad a capable statesman , oce with a mind of his own , authorise him to negoti ate peace and promise Independence under our protectorate until a proper government can b established. The democratic party Rould stultify itself If It did not Indorse this policy. The republican party could then go into the forthcoming political contest with a united front aad probably be successful , although it must be heavily handicapped la any case. "If the next rainy season finds us still at war with the Filipinos it will go hard In deed with ( be republican party's nominee. No tO.OOO or 60.000 men. mostly untrained and unaccllmatlzed are likely to effectually estab lish our control by next June , for not the dc- ! pereiag of opposition army , but a ccrdial acceptance of our rule by the people- , must be obtained. Without this victory is only defeat. "General Miles is no doubt our beet gen eral. He has never yet failed. Hit greatest victories have ben those won by conciliation and management. Let him be sent to Ma nila , authorized to take all conciliatory as well aa military measures necessary In hc ! Judgement to obtain lasting peace. Including authrrlty to promise- trial of Independence under our protectorate whenever a satis factory government i securely eetabllihed. I believe bis record of unvarying luccess will not bo broken. "It U either thli policy now , or another year of failure. We have nothing to hope from military forces alone In the Philippines. We are not a military power 15,000 mite * from our military ba < , and I hope we will never be. "A great standing army U necessary tor foreign conquest. This the raaag of the American people , fortunately , will not ap prove. Let t * have peace. " COURT FOR SMALL DISPUTES International Inqnlrr Will Tnke Care of Different-cm .Not Affectlni ; National Honor , THE HAGUE , July S3. Th third com mittee la the peace conference held a ie - Ion today under the presidency of Leon Borgroli ol tbe French delecatioa aad adopted Ankle Iz as modified. The artlcl * cow reads- In tnteraatlonal dliputes Involving neither country honor cor e entU ! inttrtnns arltiag from a divergence of polaU of ( act. the Ignatory power * deem it advisable that pertie * which are unable to agree by diplo matic meaoi shall IciUtule n > far as cir- cunjitancei will permit an Internitioaal In quiry , who * * duty it ihall b * to facilitate the notation ot thesedltpute * by cleariac the questioas of fact , by means of aa im partial , conscientious IsvettlKatioa. After adopting Article U and { vualng the attend reailcjt of the five articles dealing with eomsilciloa * of Inquiry , the comniH- tt adopted , with aiuht vertal mcdlncatton. Artlcl xixvi to Ivl ot the arbttratieo aad thra adopted the Mhetae a * a the labor * ot the coasalt- t * a cafceaMTul cocclciloa. bead ot the Italian deler . I tlon. on behalf ef Ml eotleagoei. t&asked' M Boargeolf. who. Covet Xlgra Ml l. bait dirreted the dteenfotoa with "Dittlnetloa , authority and impartiality aad IB a eoacll- Utory iplrlt. " Tie eommln > will meet formally oa Taea- day next to rrad the mlnut'-i of lu pro- ce dlagi aad afterward a plenary meeting of tbe eonfereiiee will be betd for the final acceptance of tbe arbitration * cbeme. The entire proceedlsri are expected to be AQght to ao end by the Jattcr r > art of next week. Th technical delegates are already leaving. SHAMROCK'S CHANCES BETTER Iliey Seem to Have Improved Since the Itecent Trial Itace rtlth llrltannla. 'Copyright , 1539 , By Pres * Publishing Co. ) LONDON. Jaly 22. ( New York Cable gram Special Telegram ) . The results of the Shamrock-Britannia trials have Im mensely increased public Interest In the American cup contest , which It is now hoped Shamrock may win. The hcit Judges of the raerita of Shamrock , famous yacht skippers , moot of whom happened to be in the Solent during the trial * with BritUnnla. have given their views. Carter. England's pre mier skipper , summed up his opinion of both contests as follows : "I reckon Shamrock Is the beat boat that ever crcnsed the Atlantic. I know all about the other challengers and Amerlca'a prowess , but doubt If the Hereshoffj can excel the lightness of Llpton's boat. She certainly Is light to the extreme , but strong Ithal , and unless she encounters a gale la the western ocean will race oa the American side like the great boat I believe her to te. The ham mering of the westerly wind might not do her good , but la heart I believe ehe will win. I did all 1 could with Britannia la the tnals. I know she U aa goad as was Vigilant , if not better. Thistle , however , beat Gene-la In I&5T by more than Sham rock beat Britannia , which means come- thlng. But the challenger was obviouily held back and I am positive can do better In America. I think worlds of Shamrock and for old time's nake hope she will suc ceed where Gentrsta failed. " Captain Myles of Lome , who was oa Gal atea during the cup races , says : "Trial matches are apt to deceive onlookers whose wish that the chalrenger win Is father to the thought. Still I think Shamrock's form 1 superb. I witnessed Valkyrie's trial on the Clyde with disappointment. I did not expect her to win the cup , but Shamrock's form against Britannia compels the belief that her chance Is excelling I believe la cup racing trim her weakness /own the wiad will be removed. " Captain Srcamore. who steered Valkyrie III when the memorable foul took place , watched the challeacer sail both matches. His Ideas are. "Trials confirm the opinion that Shamrock is the best boat ever built for the task of bringing back the cap. No other boat ever approached her pointing and sailing whea on the wind. I am satisfied that la fetching la a breeze she Is stlffer. faster aad more weatherly than Valkyrie. Had Defender been on the Solent the other day I consider ? he would have been badly beaten. I like American yachtsmen. I know there will be fair paly. The only doubt U as to heaT weather acrosa the At lantic. I hope for a smooth passage aad British success" Bevin , who sailed Ailsa acd Dan raven's captain on Audrey , said : "I have little doubt that If fair play can te obtained Shamrock is faster than Columbia. The cup will come to this side. Other chal lengers , with the possible exception of Val kyrie III , were not faster than their oppo nents. " Ben Parker , skipper of the Kaiser's Me teor , said"I know American waters thor oughly. I have seen Shamrock under con struction and ia dry dock. I believe the conditions cf the yacht's architecture are so similar now that the result of a cup race will be Influenced chiefly by which boat is most rlshtly constructed. After a thorough j examination of Shamrock's raetals and j method of construction I am satisfied the i Americans caaaot surpass us on either point. I watched the trials. Shamrock sailed ahead of my highest expectations. Nothing oa this side is fast enough to look the way she went. I feel confident the states caa produce nothing to lead hT horns. " LONDON THEATRICAL GOSSIP Latent \e-rr of Actor * and Their Dolnir * Wafted from the Great Orltlnh Capital. ( Copyright. IW , hy Prews Publishing Co. ) ' ' LONDON. July 22. ( New York World Ca- ' blccran Special Telegram. ) The rac t prominent theaters have already cload their i doors. Irving will run one more week at ! the Lyctum aad Marten Harvey the same. , Th" rrtaceof Walea toalght sees a performance - j formance of "An American Cltlzea" aad i "Maaeuvers of Jane White. " Last night j WynJhara gave a farewell at the Criterion j i after twenty-three years' successful man- j igement. "Rosemary" wai plaved with the original caste before aa exceptionally bril I liant audience aad several member : of the ; 1 royal family. Wyadham reappears at his | ae r theater la Chariag Cress Road ia | > "David Garrlek. " then "Cyrano. " i l James S Sullivan , the polite lunatic of I "Belle of New York. " announces hl Inten- ! tlon of managing a Lonion theater on his 1 o n account next season. He has secured | a musical comedy for the opening produe-1 Uon ; a ! o an English adaptation of a popu-1 | lar French farce by Le ParadU called 1 "Breaking It Off. " J i De Wolf Hopper's "El Capltan" has not 1 ; set with all the success expected. It Is ' expected to be officially announced that ' "Wang" will be put on shortly. James KHackett and Mary Manaeriag tailed for Boston Thursday by ay of Nar- rijinsett. In another week the majority of American actors aad actresses so much la evidence during the last month will have followed their example. Struck It Illrli at Panmon. VICTORIA. B. C. July 21. M. Perlmaa and H. R. Hanson bave returned to Victoria from Diwioa. They started ia 1SS from San Diego , Cal. , with a party of fourtteu. of wham only five remain Bad Johnson died Iron blooi poison In if. reicltlag from a | ( broken arm , Erie Johasoa commuted ml- clde at Five Finger * , Dow aad asother died of typhoid fe-ver at White Horse a < ! Ih ? reminder dle4 at Dawsca. Tie two men truck it rich aad are worth JJW.O * ) . They will take back a steam thawing machine. To I'ardou Jlr . Jlaybrlek. LONDON. Jury i * . A question will be asked ID the Houe el Cotasosi on Man- Jay with regard to Mr * . Uaybrick , under going sentence of life Itaprlsocaeat for the poisoning of her buvbaad and heth r , tee- Icj her conduct ha * be n uallermry rood. Sir Matthew White RIdle. the hose secre tary , will not recommend th exercU * of royal clemency la her case. Ilearr Death LUt ( ran Placae. LONDON. July SJ. The celoalal m e an- QOttitcei that the plague ha * fcpread from Hani ; Koac and Maritui te P.eaxaw Taer * j were thirty-illcu w at Maritu * during the ! week endlct July y > , ot vhics twtnty-slaa j rtaalted fatally. I IFOUR ' ' OUT OF SINE American Athlete * Leu Odd Ertnt in Intercollegiate Field Sport * . FASHIONABLE ASSEMBLY SEES CONTESTS Prinw of Walts Makes Hu Appincc at Oral ia Informal Attire. LONG RUNS ALL GO TO THE BRITOjU Taks Junping ErenU with , fc3 TCTOTT and 100- Yard Dub. EXCITEMENT ATTENDS THE FINAL Workman Come * In a. Winner In the Three-Mlle Han to llecelve lin- thn liuitlc Welcome from Him Grateful Countrymen. ! LONDON' . July i2. The Eczllih athletes i won the contest between the Oxford-Cam bridge and Yale-Harvard team * by one I ' i event in the series of nine. The half-mils ! run , upon which the Americans coasted , j was carried off by Graham of Oxford , while I the 100-yard dash , regarding which the j Americans - ere not sanznls * . ai - oa by I Quinlan of Harvard. The Englishmen won i the losg Jump , the quarter-mile , half-mile. j > mile and three-mile run. leaving the hammer - mer throw , the 100-yard dash , the hurdles and the high Jump to tbe Americans. The hot spell of weather was temporarily broken last eight by a heavy fall of rain , followed by a some what gloomy raoralag. causing apprehension for the inter-university sports. At aeon. however , the nn wag again shining and the heat was tropical. This left London under a hot mist , but dispelled the fears of rain. The gates of the Queen's club grounds were ) ' thrown open at 2:15 : p. m. to take crowds that were already surrounding the en trances. The American and English nags were flying from the center of the field , while the club house and long row * cf stands which enclosed the remaining sides of the j I grounds were brilliant with flags of all ai- I ttonj and the colors of Yale and Harvard , Oxford and Cambridge. The announcement in the newspapers that the prince of % Vaes ! would cot wear a frock : coat or top hat caused many to follow the prince's example , and the grounds bore a purely holiday appearance. The rain had resulted la putting the track la excellent condition and the microscopic care with which every superfluous particle had be n removed , won the admiration of American visitors. Team * Ilrnch the Gronndn. The American teara woie up at Brighton la the beat of health and spirits , breakfasted before S o'clock and took the 5 o'clock train for London. Upon their arrival here the party drove to the Royal Palace hotel , Kea- elngton , where they lnncced""aloae. and shortlyi'a u > r3 o'clSclc drove to the Queen' * club , entering the pa Til Ion by the rear ea- traac ia order to avoid the crowd. The Englishmen arrived about the same time. Each man had his owa valise to the club house , where there was a cordial reunion be tween the member : of the team and their friends , who had accompanied them from America , but had been staying ia London while the others were training at Brighton. Un-Jer Mr. Wendell's strict order , not a word was said by a single man with regard to the prospects of the contests , bat the faces of all Indicated the utmost confidence. Walter Camp , who has been watching the Tale-Harvard team closely , was an early arrival on the field. He expressed ad miration of the track and the weather conditions , he said , were perfect for the Americans. Mr. Camp added that if the Americana could not win today he did not know when they could. Steward Wendell and Preis Steward H. S , Brooks of the American team was in excel lent form aod spirits and recognized the closeness of the match , but hoped for the beat. beat.The The prince of Wales , the duke of York , the duchess of York aad the duke of Port land arrived five minutes after i. Others who arrived early were the Catted States ambassador , Mr. Joseph H. Choate : the secretary of the embassy , Mr. Henry White. Lord aad Lidy Clarendon. Lord aad Lady Wentlock. Sir Richard Webster. Promptly at 4 o'clock Boal aad Browa of the Harvard-Yale team case down the pavilion steps ani took the field amid hearty applause , their two opponents Join- lag th m and all walking to the center together. They were soon followed by all competitors for the Ion ? Jump , both events occuriag simultaneously. Salute lor Rojal Tuny. In the meantime the prtace of Wales hid arrived , the band playing "Go-1 Save the Queen. " The royal party was enthusiast- , cally greeted and the prince of Wales p- pearing at the front of the plitform as the royal anthem was played. r turn d the salu- tatioa of the crowds , aai immediately ex- teaied his hani to United States AmbaiM- dor Choate. The prine * was followed by tha duke of York. Tb * American aa-d Eng- lisa Cass at the center of the grounds were at eec * lowered as the royal ( tandard floated above the ztani , The eontesuats in the flrt event * were warmly applauded oa enteriag the grouads , ! followed , as they were , by the Judges , refer- ! ' tf aad timekeepers. The Jump waj made Juit la front of the pavilion and royal box , while jlnsultaaeouily the hammer throwing commenced at the center of the ground * . It soon became evident that the eveats wouli tie , and when the Eaglish fUs ree for the Jumper * aad was followed by the American * uee is ia tie hammer throwia ? both sides had a chine * to give veat to their caeere. | ! The three-nslle run was the deciding eveat' and wh a , oa the last Up. It was teea that Worktnaa of the Oxford-Cambridge team would win an ! BngU&d thereby win the odd eveat. tkereas a iceae ot enthusiasm , j eoa > * rvative EaglUhmea aad woraec rth-j j ing oa the field to acclaim the victor. I ' A dense erod lutantly surrovnded' ' Workman ati it w j with great difficulty that the stewards succeeded ia miking a way for him to the pavilion. Here aaether' ' ene of frantic excttemeat took place , member - , ber * of the Ei lUi tram rcjhlng forward aod erytns. "Well rua , Workmaa. " whil oa the field the crowd * cheered aad wave4 baU and hasdkefchief * Workmaa nit led to the tap taleocy ct the pavilloa osd there bowed to the eslhtututie thectand * : j wliUe cries ol "Hurrah lor Oil EsjUad. * * and the aag 'For He'j a Jolly Good F l- | | low- rent tht lr. , ! Bvrnt * Kvcnlr Coatrctrd. i Jtj ; thlc4 the d a * < it crowd , with a few' ' Anitrieaa od Yale mi Harvard Cagt mark- lac the * pot , the defeated Am rieaa rua- cer were 1 4 back to their room by th ir * admirers Beth ErglUh * aj AicerUaaj I cheered th ptuckr losers aad amid triuas h- ( Costi2utd on Secoc.1 Face. ) BRYAN PLEADS FOR HARMONY Imminent Hlirnpllon of Ihr Demo cratic I'nrtr In Kentnrkr I * Trllh Alarm. ST Lot' ! ? . JoJy1IIUat J. Bry n l - nlght hn'JM to the AfwHuM Pr M a IK- ter written to Vrrr Woo4 i > o. atlo al demo cratic eommlttreeMa f r Keotoeky , bearing upon tk factional dlff ? > * arttlag lu the ranks of the defnocratic party In Keatneky through the nomination' of Wlltrn ! Ob l for poveraor at LooliTlll * c vral wc ki ago. Speaking of the Louisville eoaveetloo , Mr. yaa MJI notlced with deep regret th Mtteraen Ic5 characterlied the content for the rnb- itorial nomination aad ttnitlotuly avohied ylag or doing anything which eoold t < s eon- trued aj an eipreuton of prefereace b - we a the candidate * , at ) cf wltota I know rsoaally aad all of whom were outspoken supporters of the Chicago platform. "I did not then , nor shall I cow , discuss the relative merits of the candidates , t. cither ara I suficlently lafonned upon the fact * to tit In Judgment cpoa tha conduct of the con vention which placed the ticket In the field. The only objection I fe l called upon to con sider at this time U cne urgul by a aerator of frieads. there slacerlty I cansot doubt , but with whoe opinions I cannot agree , naraeJy , that th electtoa of Mr. Cob l would endanger the zuccessof the d ra&cratlc principles u enunciatediln the Chicago plat- , fora- " I 1 Mr. Bryan then go a oa at great leagth to show Mr. Goebel'i loyalty to the Chicago platform and expreiie * a d'tr ? that all gold d inocrat itiall return to the party fold , pro vided they * will accept the democratic plat form and support candidates pledged to It. i In conclusion , he ayi : "Certainly a vlc- ' tory won upon the platform adopted by the Louisville convention cannot do barm , but what shall we say of a defeat ? If the re publican ctata ticket Ii elected the repab- i 1 leans In Kentucky aad elsewhere will b encooraged and the fight of IMO made 1 harder. If the democratic state ticket Is de- feated a republlc-ia may be re-elected from that state. The seaatorlelected by the neit legislature will serve throashout the next * administration. What shan it profit us If we elect a preildent and hens * of represen tatives and have a hostile seaate to obstruct legislation ? Sliver cannot b- restored , the trusts canno : b * overthrowa , the Imperial policy of the republican party caaaot t e brought to an ecd uatil the scate. the houj- of represeatatlve * aad the executive are all takea out of the baads of the republican party. " I MORE TROUBLE WITH ITALY J LTnchlnsr of Itallnnii In j Likely to Lead to Diplomatic ( Controverny. WASHINGTON , Jnly 22. The lynching of i five Italians la Louisiana yesterday prom ' ises to asrame an International aspect through the action of the Italian govern [ ment. Count Viachl , the Italian , .charge d'affalra , called at the State department at an early hour this morning and cade rep resentations to the c3ctiis concerning : the atrocity laLouisiana. . Ir order to get full lafpnnatlon an a bavr/aj actloa Jiy this government Secretarjr I.Jjj iTixyuieU - graphitic \ - - ' Jz T v _ y lag all the facts ia the eajc. Count VInehl'a t action was predicated oa reports from the i Italian cocsiilar oCcIa s ia Loulsiaaa aad by the press reports. There Is reasoa tot ( believe also that tie Italian foreign o 2ce { Is already fully laformed oa the occurreaos. It Is probable , however , that the representa tions of today are oaly preliminary , with a , viev to calliag attention to the facts reported - j \ ported aad to pave the ray lor aay protest tor | demand of reparation which may follow. , [ The affair Is coasidered la oCcliI Italian Ucartera | as much like that in the Mafia. ! ca h5 In New Orleans while Mr. Btalae was , strretarr of state , at which time the Italiaa j I minister. Baroa Fava , called for hla pasj- . ports aad left the country.Biroa Fava Is' now la Rome on a vacatjpa aad during bt ! 1 absence Count Vlachi has charge of Italian affairs in this country. Count Vidchl's representations to the State department were advanced oa a brif dispatch from th * acting Italiaa consul at New Orleans , Mr. Pabiai. Couat Vtrxhi at oac * directed that all of the particulars in the case tw secured and tha : s ; eial In quiry be made as to whether the victims of the lynching were Italiaa citizens , who had not b one naturalizedIn submitting the matter to the State department. Ooija : Via- i ehi wrote a note , reciting the telesram and reinforcing it with aa expression of the i hop * that step * would b taken to ajcertala the facts aad exteod protection to Italians In the neighborhood. He saw Secretary Hay and a"so Assistant Secretary HllL Mr. Hay was about to go to the White Hoes * , so that the representa tions made by the Italian charge were com municated to the president. Throughout the conference the most agreeable spirit was shown , and there wu ao intimation from Count finch ! tha : hU government was dis posed to make a t rtocj Issue of the af fair. Governor' * Accnt I * Threatened. NEW ORLEANS. July 12. The Picayune's Baton Rouge special says : Goviernor Foster t has received a teleirram from the * cretary of war at Washiagtoa announcing tha : the Italian ehirge has applied to him for Information mation ai tobe rcat lynching at Italians In the parish ot Madison and demanding | protection for other Italians in that section of the state. The governor has also received a telegram frtra" the eoasul saying that iaformatioa has , b a received that his d ! * i3t or agent j sent to Investigate th * lynching will b * aj- iaulte-1 tbould they app-eir at Tallulah. aad that th newspapers ansoea * * that th * dis trict attorney. Patrick Henry of Vlekiberg , Mia ; . , stated that th Italians have b ea wamrf to leave the parish of MadUoa withla three diyj or meet ti < same fate it the five at TaUutih. Upon receipt r J tfa * telegram Governor Ftter wfred to the sheriff of Mad- tsoa parish th * c otents aa4 reqeested him to furnish him all the facu ot the lynehlsj and the present sitnatton , aad to say U tie civil acthontlei In Madisoa porfifa cceld maiataia the law. Italian Prr. Recrntfal. J ROME. July . The Faafslla , eemmtat- , lag oa the lyackiz ; ot the ItaUiss at Tal- i U Madiioa paruh. LowbUna. yester day. reeatts lUcilar eaj a whkh have - ; .enrred la the past , aad. while jUzmitJilc ; isth cavage aetu , depWei ta iadlffertace i of th * Uzite i State * goveniment. whkh , th * FanfulU lays , has aot the itrvifth to vac- 1 ( qoUh raaatical prejwliees and. as la the case of the shooting of the at Hazelt s. refc u all explaaatloe. Additional Recruit * . WASHINGTON. Jaly ti. The numfc r f 'ecIUsmtnli yejteriiy was K < S , total of J.t7. The atteispt to eniistoeou by graatiag c mmlul i to men ha weoU < * are forty men has kc a abin- dcned. Growth ot Der rjr Hume KnuJ. WASHINGTON J y it. Tfc * e Uesa to the D wey home fund received today tsooatfel to jr . cuk n u all ; U- SecrsUrj of War Ifot Orer lectioa of Ewt. DID HOT EXPECT PREFERMENT HIMSELF Ntbrukin Epila ia Highi * . Terai of Qessril Aleir'i Sccouior. THINKS THE APPOINTMENT EXCELLENT tie Adaihutiadoa Will i aie Ttiagi Hna b tks Philippics ! . CAMPAIGN TO BE PUSHED IN DRY SEASON Prrdilrnt JlcKlnlcy Propo e to Order Oat of the Kx Chnn * In the lilandu ai Soon a * I'o lble. WASHINGTON. July 22. ( Special Tele- grara- > Assistant Secretary of War Mel- klejoha returned toalght from his tear of | inspection of the For river country In Wti- eonain. He looka as If hU trip had been of great benefit to him. He t brown as a berry aad says his eating , even though la j the line of doty , has done wonders in buill- tag him up. Upon the question of a sue- j cejsor to Secretary Alger the assistant sec- i retary would not talk except to say that hu relations with the outgoing ofSelal had teen j cf the plajaates : aad he held Geseral AIgr t la high coaslderatloa. Ai to Mr. Rcot. Mr. I Metklejoha spoke Ia the highest terms. He I said he was glad the dtotlagulshed lawyar j ' would be at the head of the War department. for many Intricate question * , not oaly of I policy , bet of procedure , would devolve ! upon him and. knowing Mr. Root's ability. ! he thought the appointment excellent. "I have been > far away from the tele- jjraph aad aewipapers , " said Mr. Itelkle- Joha. "that I have hardly caught up with the happenings of the list few days ani caaaot te ; expected to give any expression J ZA to the future policy of the War depart- j meat. I am certain of one thing , however. aai that is the president proposes to mova energetically In all matters relating to the Philippine situation. While I have not seen | him etnce my return. I am acre he his aot j changed-in tha least ia his d lre to bring order out of the ehaca existing in tie Phil-1 Ipplnes and yon may look for active work i when the ralay season U a : aa end. ' "I have not the least les how Mr. Roofs appointment will affect my oflce. but I anticipate - ticipate there will te- enough work to do , as thre has beea In the past. I never ex pected to b successor of General Alger. I recognized that geographically I could aot hope for preferment , and I am. very happy that the president could not see his way clear ta .appoint- m * . BnT , I canaot. " rsfrain from thaafciatrkinr friends , { prJn"eir ( solklta ; jtian In mjJs13.ItsUpleaaaaT'to b * thus Site for Has tin Km * Pabllc Dalldlntr. Assistant Secretary Vanderllp today form ally accepted tbe Lloyd Lynn lite at the northwest corner of Hosting * avenue aad Third street , ia Hastings , Neb. , on which to construct the public building provided for that city by congress. The owners wtll re- ce'ive , MO for the load. While the go-vern- ment could havs secured the Duttcn site for less money. It was shown to tte satisfaction of the oCcials that a majority ot tie citi zens of Hastings favored tha Lynn site- James N. Clarke , presitJgnt of the N- braska Loan and Trust company of Hastings , who ar-iv d in the city yesterday , to look after the Lloyd Lynn site , left today the happiest individual Imaginable. He has tha honor of having closed op the selection of j the building ? tte quicker thaa any man who his ever attempted to shape matters aSect- ing the selection of a public butldin ? site. It was by the merest accident that he brought aboa : the selecnoa. Assistant Sec retary Taylor of the Treasury department wia Jns ; leaving oa his vacation , bet rather thaa have the Hastings situation satoHer until his retcrn , he promptly gave orders for the selection of the Lyna site , as public opiaioa in Histlar * teemed to bela favor of It. Mr. Clarke was congratulated by the ocelots whom he met today on ht scicess , bat he modestly said that It was not his doing , but that the people of Hastings haJ shown their preference for the site he rep resented. He left for Baltimore today en route hosie. C. H. Wilson was to-lay commissioned second end lleuteaaat of tie Thirty-ascend provi sional Infantry and leaves tomorrow for Fort Leavenworth. recruiting entice of the regiment. Work on Ml onrl Fllver. The report of Captain J. C. Saaford , la charge of Improvements In the Missouri j river between Stubb * Ferry , Mont , and the lower limits of Sioux City , has bi * c re ceived at the War department. The 'im of tlMl has been expended on the nv r be tween Stubte Ferry aad Great Falls. No c-ork fr.is tees projected between the Utter place and Fort Beaton. Frcra Fort Becton to Carroll work ha ceea appended on ac count of the cessation cf navigation. In ad dition to the removal ot snus. some minor work has been doc at eeverol places be tween Carrot ! and Slocx City. Coasiderable has teea dona to preveat dykes freta tela nanked at Yankton , 13.911 having teen ex- C ndI for this purpose. No work has beea dene ia th reach of Nebraska river , I from opjxjsite Sloci City to Elk Point. With , the except Ice of tbe care of the government plant nothing has tao done derlag th * year a : Elk Point. With the appropriation cu4e by cocgrws Ust sesewa for Improvement oe the Btsrurek. Pierre , Siocx City. Yaaktoa ' tsd Elk Point reaches of the river work will ' fcDahed dcriag the preseat season , piacs | having already been adopted for the rarteos I projects. The comptroller ct the curreeey to-lay made pabite the report of the cecdiciec oi lit nattoea ! basks of Iowa , exclusive ot Dei Mofafe * . at th eiojrf. of bcjia ss June M. State th alia ? of the p-r vioo < itatemeet ia Afrit tte bonks have laereased their toass and < ! IKHMBU to JU.JJS.'S * : fron U1.13i- . Indivtdual deposits , aceordlag to the current report , aggie ateil jn.TTi. ' i. a < alrt JJ- l H la May. The averaie reserve h id Is reported to fc < e M-31 per tent , as compared with 5.43 pr t * t In April The j < Me of g M eota ag egate gala of akoat J4J4.W- Jaatej Goyette was tdiay appointed coit- cast r at Lacrdes , Howard cavity. Ia. GETS HliAIJy KOH Ilia VACATION. Pi-eldeat MeKlaier AVIII Leave VrualBft-iau Middle of .Next Week. WASHINGTON Jslr 23. PreiHent aad Mr * . MeKtiy wUl leave hef the nikAiU o ta * COBIE ; w * 'c for thetr vaeattoa it H 4l I Chaqspliic three ntJ tree ; PUtub rT. N. ' Y Qurttn tiTe We * * ayiti at the h l , az4 & arly all deuUi of th * trip hav * tee& I j I Ti * tiHidts.1 It t tt2z pcslie ' THE BEE BULLETIN , : Koreas * fir N br k - le on the Philippine * . llrlll'h tthlete * Defenl Vmerlvan * . .Melklejnhn IMeaied ttllh Hnnt. I'atnl hoolln c at l-'ort rook. 2 .More nrKeon > erclr < ! at Manila. I'raetlre of Irlll h ( innnert. International < pjrlicht Matter * . 3 > ehra Ua > e t . I'romotlon * In l'lrt lleiclment. Kn.l of the lreet ItalltTor Mrlke. 4 lji l IVeek In Omahit nrletr > lolnR at the Ktpoiltlon. ' Jnillrlnl fonientlon > omlnee . n f otinrll ninfl f.oenl Mailer * . ? atnrilnj' * fn ! e Hall fiame * . lottnerr and ( timment. N In the World of .Vrnnvement. 3tn lcal ltr lrn of ( he Weelc. f "portlnie rieiletr of the Week. 10etr IJI ea e * from the Troplr * . Mohairk Thief nt the Ktpovltlon. 11 Mannfartnre of Irtlflrlal Ice. Frail nn lne of Omaha. 12 In the Domain nf Woman. 1.1 Orollerle * of noneital. " II Kdllorlnl nnd Comment. " llotr lo ee I'arli. HI "A Hodern Mereenaryerl l < tory IT Condition of Omaha * * Trade. rommerrlal and I'lnanrlal > eTTi. in Kchoe * of the inle Iloom. . - < > en of the Itallrnad * . Much llnlldlnR In Omaha. | i ' Temperature at Omaha yeterdart Hour. Detc. Hoar. Heir. 5 a. m . TO 1 p. m . > 1 O nm . Tl - ft. m . [ I Ta. m . Tn .T p. m . nil | 1 * n. . m. . . . . . TO I p. m. . . . . . t'l : 1 II a. m . * < > " p. m . I" ) 1O a. m . -2 rt p. m . > ! > j , 1 1 a. m . < * T p. m . T 1 m . S'l In shap for his departure. He will devote all his time th * first few dayi of next week to SnUhiag important work ac.i will receive , no visitors. | PRESIDENT APPOINTS ROOT | } w York Lawyer Ha Been Tendered j and Accepted the Serreta.rj"- * hlp of War. WASHINGTON , July 22. Etihu Root of New Vorfc h.a be n under * ! and has accepted the secrifaryjhip of war. The telegram of acceptance was received sndrtty after noon toUyvhlle Secretary Long was with tbe president. Secretary Alger had Just left. The tender of the war portfolio was made to Mr. loot last tight aftsr the conference at the White Hoes- . As the president will leave for * he Adiron dack * Wednesday or Thursday of next week it is hardly probabie that Mr. Root will cometo Washington to center with him te- fore that time. It Is regarded as mi re likely that Mr. Root will meet the pcesMest at Lake CharnpUla the Litter part of the week. The announcement of Mr. Root's appolat- meat was made at the War department. It was stated that Senator Platt came to Washington -last evtnlns"'armsd 'with Au thority from Mr. Root to accept In 'his name the war portfolio. It Is not expected that the aceptane * will make any change in the plans of Secretary Alger , and he will remain on duty here until the end of the peent month , being assisted by Mr. Metkle- Joan , who is expected to reach Washington this aftemaoa. Secretary Alger had confidently expected the ap-pointment of Mr. Root , and was very much p' je < i at the president's choice. This waj evidenced ia the fallowing Utter , which Secretary Alger addressed , yesterday to hti successor : WASHINGTON , D. C. . July 21. My De-ir Mr. Root. All I know u what the newj- papArs My. that you are to succeed me as secrftary ofar. . Should U com * to y&a. I ms urgently urge you to make the sacri fice ani a ep * the position. With your knowledge of law and yoer excellent health you caa wrre the country in a way giv to few men. Sincerely yocra , R. A. ALGER. Elthu Root waj bora February 13 , 1345. at Cllatia , Onetda county , N. Y. Hs gradu ated from Hamilton college In the class of 'it aad entered the New York university law schcct. He was admitted to- the bar In 15 > 57 , sloce whtch time he has been In the active practJte of hU profwilon in this city. He waj United States attorney far th * southern district of New Yoric from March. 13 ! 3 , to July , I ? 55. He waj vten president of the aiiociatlaa of the bar of the city of New York fir a number of yean , vice preitdeat of the Nw Yori Grant llanu- rnent aijwiaticn. at one time presides : of the ResQbUaa club and the present presi dent of the Cni-on League club. He h been a trustee of Hamilton college sJa < 13.15 aad h.u served as president of the Nev Eazlaad icc'ety la the city of New York. He wu oae ef the rncc : prumiaest members of the Ujt New York state eoe- rtitutteaa ! convention , where he served 11 chairman of the Judiciary committee. Alsrer Hardened vrlth Correipondenee. WASHINGTON. JBly 23. Secretary Alger Is la reeeix of . great n mber of leeten ani telegrams from persons in every stittan of life , all touching tfoa hU retirement from public life. S. nomrmrj are the coa- ncaleatloss en the subject that the secre tary finds hlmjelf phyatiMfly nsab4e to maie proper separate response * to all C thec. Therefore he haj r * ; aejte < i the Asje < ru < i Pre to convey ta th * writer * aad un i-n aa acknowledgment of his det > tlon < rt th * s-eactaeau expreie < i. Alcer TalU Tpon the President. WASHINGTON. JuJy 22. Secretary Ais r called at the Whit * Hoow tolay an.1 waj whh the pruUteat far a short ttai * dim- sing oce apotnts &u M cesaalijiaai la the vcluateer army H * drov * fr aa tfce White H 8i < direct to th * itatioe. where h met hli wife. Together they left for Tiara- dale , Pi. , to se&d 5 < taday with their ter. Congratulation * from WASHINGTOX. Jaly 2SSeortury Aljer this afternots i.iirwi tn foU wtx ; tele- zroni ta Mr. R x at S aitum3 ! e hearing of bit a&eefcaaee t the war my beat cac ntsUttocj lad thaakj. " Detroit Will Honor Usrer. DETROIT. July 2i. At a Urj * Ma-pur- tiiaa miiKf ol luUmf tttsa\s and the mayar this li'.ttmaaa. a rnrr tn hoce. Ola * Invited to Milwaukee. MILWAUKEE. J Iy 23. The atay r aad eoccioa co i tl f Mliwa k win oc Mac- day B Xt * Xta4 Ik ISTtU'wiC to Pl OiiB ( Dtax f M < auo to VMt tku etty La ife * ia.ll at th SAB * IUB p < ct4 to t * k r * Both fete-l M att * 4 tte 'lo. tha aew federal buUiiat 13 < iuca ia-1 it U th * d * ixe t MilwaaJc ( asj t eatertaia them ucether ta ; city on a zra&i icU SIOT ! THROUGH BODY J ka Hafcsr L M Djin fa tie P t it Fn CTW'I. FATALLY WOUJiOED M A SALOON ROW B l ! t u AJaed at Asciiii Mia , fet b Halt'i JESSE M'CARTY IS THE MA. < < SEHIJiOTHEGUM Tak'J a Sbsi at Jta B 7 l < ii , bv. sjhip ii Pc < v. ASSAIIANT ESCAPES AND IS AT LARGE Mi n > amr l Ortman Intrrlrrr * and I * .l aalr < i for III" I'aln * Hnber Formerly Jlrmhrr oj Trirntj- Infnntrr. FORT CROOK. Neb , . Jaly : a gime of cards between Jo&s Reynctin of this place aad Jie MeCarty of Bellevae. ta the farmer's sate-nt ta t&ti c4ace. Join Hater He * at the pott h sptat ta a ' .ritUal eoadltlos from the effects of a bfillet enter- Isg hu thUh aad pu-nti * eatirely through hU boiiy. raaklsg aa exit at th * abiiomea. Tie ballet wa * are t by McCarty at Rey- List eveniag Reyaotda lad MeCarty < TJir- releii over a sis : * of cards walta reialted la a figat fc * twei 3 the to. . SttCarty casii back to < liy aad t < nia drinking. To all np- p < araaei h * aad Reynotdj had i MIi thl > df5etIty ! and no farther trouble waa aatlcl- ted. Aboac 5 o'cfMi thti evealai Me- Carty started home aad v at ai far aj hU boggy. whte h * came burk lute th4 * alooa and. commeaeed w itAct at Reycolils. Thrt * shota w re Cr d whteh went TIM. one boll t strlkia ? J ha Hat r. who waj itaa < ltag ae.trby it the bar. After the ahoottag bystaadera tnterfired , Jtimp-ed. npos MeCarty. tcot th * revolver away from htm aad pocaded him pretty badly , RernoMa taking a. prominent part in the jcrtmatigeBy some cnaccocatabl * caeaas MeCarty cade huJip aad it still a : tarse. Sheriff Soai Hartz-tr of Sarpy cocaty haj a. warraa : tor Mcdrty and Ls after him. Th * siert2 went to B < elt T = < at occ * , hr.titas to iad hts maa thtsre. bat is U not krowa whether he arrfveil th s la ttm * to catch tha fugitive. Huher waa taiea at CB.C * to the fart hail- pita ! , where the coat sorgeoa examined him aad croaocaoetl th * WOITK ! a verr trioaa oca aad likely to nanlt is the cafortnaat * maa'j itatb. At 3. o'clock : tkla isoraia ? HtrVir wax 4tUl aHve , fcat is a , very critical cotrft oa. Ha r = ay ponatbly reoiver , but ts * chaacej appear to fc heavily agalaai him. Every at tempt : is b Ia.5 mode v > save hU life , tc * pea ; scrgeoa remalnia irtth him all sight. Hutisr U a dihar S < i zotdisr , oae recoct having is this he waj formerly a mci < ref of the Tweaty-aecozd. laiaatry. Ir. ts retorted that dorfaz thit skirmiih a Mr. Ortmaa , livlag wj : of town , was- badly tu n up by os * ol Mccarty's frieaii for atwmptiaj to ita ? the shooting. J ae MeCarty Ia o = * ot th * MeCarty broth ers , ol vtoo on * ti aow la jtate'j prtir.a ami aaocher tca.f. < i trader sntea . both far ahacttag Adi = Kaajoa cf tila ptu * Jar th * pcroi of robt ry. aad Joha McCarty. who ia aow ivjrTias is th * Cait ti Sas t prUoa for eoaat MAY RETURN TO THE ISLANDS Sixteen Filipino Hnilclan > for Greater America. Kxpotltloa .Not Allowed to Land at San FrancUco. SA.V FRUVNCISCO. Jaly 22. < SceclaI Tel- ejram. > Sixteen Filipino miufciic-j who ar- rtvrl hers yesterday oc the tranasort In- < iUna on their way to the Grea'nr .Uaerici Ex fitloa have teen denied fending by the ntntntJ ! < 3a hcreaa aarf wm fce return * ! to th 3 UiaadJ. Inchientalty th * War depart ment and Immigration ordain have cc = < into coniict over the. FUtolac . H. F. DiIIeyweal to iraalla oe a government transport some nuxithj ar . He iecured. theue rnuiicUnj , eleven men. three women aa i two ehikJrea. By jont * meaaj h In- < loce i che army oScert to permit him. ani hU ctaryw to taka passage on the Indiana asit they arrtveii yejterday. The tmniigra- tton oiSalali inveatlyited the cutter aad decided thas the rutsidasa wer * coatraivt Uboreri and aot eligible to Uai They jay the natives innjt t < iec rte.t Coaae- < ; iatly th * War depanment prctably w.n have to carry th * FMpIas * biek t Maaitu The matter haj tee = ac alet ! to Wo4h- injton. WASHOUT WEAKENS TRESTLE Trala Dreaki Thronsh and U Coa- amed by Klre One Jiaa U Horned to Death. SCOTTSVILLE , July 22. A paa eajr aa t freuit traia oe th * peiie i Nutrnit roilrou.1 w a ; through a trestle sear W tKrUa4 ! this acrsxoi aa4 wu afwr-winl aiiriy eaiuasBei by ire. A maa saowii SJaraMai. i4via < toe C > sr & O . " ctrewi. wu biirs death ia the wreck is4 a tj > t * or 5 rwo * w r * laJttrwJ. Anso ff the ire J ia E. Oiltea , * hrt J Allea , Mn. ThAouj Eg KTioa ifcl 100 , Prut Quck. Jeha Rofia. as4 all f tie traiawo. V ariy ill oi th * tej * i w r * hw't kr fram the trUa wh the UMtli j v < way. Tb y had 2U o5 t * eseaae * * ! bfuiuo , wteh t4 * ot J ia Btfiz. wha * j2 r * < l a f. A party t Atttm jomt w n o wh w r . ti * * r * il &tly hart > r J mj4 y Tlw ilui t a raiaa. C a > c WASHINGTON. July MTh * ar * th * MUIU aaf4nU < J-i mi * : Ftrt dbuke. J < wjji B. Fairiat c. Secoad , Amitln MLrea nt S Movement * o ( Qrrma Ve el * . Jaly 22. At Uf rsdoi Arrt t CaaMaio. f.-sa Nv Yarlc At N w Yafk ArrtTot Sajrfl < lia Jroai RtKr-UiBt jaU 4 rVarMTlnnia ( ur Hun- b < irg vu. Pirmnr.it a 4 Oiserinwrg t z'jf-j. far LiicrpMi Uomucie. tte LcoJ-ja La Brcu < ne. tor IUrr . Auuufiam. IMS Eil- urdas vu.
