The Omaha Daily Bee.
OMAHA, HOSDA1' !M OILING, MAY 27, 15)01.
SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS.
J
1
SWORD AXD BAYOW
German Officer Flomiihti Oae, America
Prmte the Othir.
ENCOUNTER OCCURS AT COVETED GATE
Xaiier'i Ken Start It bj Trying to Pau
the Guard.
ONE SHOT IS FIRED WITH EFFECT
Yankee Mines Hit Target, but Wiigi
Latter'e Comrade.
SENTRY UNDER ARREST AWAITING RESULTS
Incident Umihnlied '' Friendly
1'crlliin of the. llluher German
Olllcer Viildere In Leaic
In Three Week.
PEK1N, May 20. The United States lega
tion guard has hail Its first trouble. Lega
tion street Is being repaired near the lega
tion and nn American sentry was placed at
the point with orders to direct people
around n side street. Everybody obeyed
tho request with the exception of the Qcr
mans, both officers aud soldiers, who have
caused thu American sentries much trouble.,
One of the German officers drow his Bword
and charged an American soldier, who
brought hlB bayonet to "charge," where
upon the officer desisted. Subsequently, n
Qerman uoldler charged past the sentry,
who fired, hitting another Herman soldier
near tho German legation, a quarter of n
mile off. This fortunately was only a
light flesh wound. Tho sentry has been
placed under arrest and Major IlobcrtHon
has Instituted an Investigation.
Tho attitude of Dr. Mumm von Schwartz
cnstcln, German minister, representing
the civilians, and Count von Waldcrsco,
representing the military, as well as that
of other high officials has been particularly
friendly toward the Americans, which make
all tho more pronounced the unfriendly
feeling evinced by a majority of tho Qcr
man officers and men. This unfriendliness
is attributed to the American attitude In
retaining control, with the legation guard
of one entrance to tho Forbidden City,
which thu Germans consider a reflection on
their national honesty.
Today's meeting of tho ministers of the
powers was devoted to closing up detail
of business Independent of tho Indemnity
question, although the military authorities
of tho various powers scent to consider a
ottlcment In sight, ns general preparations
re being mado for tho evacuation of Pekln
In the early future.
Two German marlno battailous have left
for Talng Tau and Ilrltlsh transports have
been ordered. Count von Yaldcrsee ex
Dccts to leave about the middle of June
Bmperor Kwang Ilsu has Instructed agents
to proparo the palaces for occupation by
the court as soon as the troops depart.
WASHINGTON, May 26. Officials here
attach no Importance to .the dlsturbanc
botwoen OermanV-iinnV an. Amorlcan sontl
nol at Pekln. Such affairs, wbllo regret
able. It Is said, are to bo expected, cspe
dally whero the difference In tho languages
ipokcn might lead to a misunderstanding
of orders. No report of thu incident ha
been received at tho War department.
FASHIONABLE WOMEN'S HONOR
.Indue Declarer. .Honey Plnj u Lnre
t'nrt In IIn Destruc
tion. j pyrtght. 1001. by Pre? Publishing Co.)
l.u.'.ui.i.n, .May t. iew iur t.unu
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Much ex
citement has been caused in society by the
report that Judge Jeune Intends .making
trong remarks when delivering Judgment
on tho young marchioness of Anglcuca's
lalm to rescind thu decree nisi for the nul
lity of her marriage, which she obtained
five months ago from her husband, when
he had only been wedded ton months. The
marquis of Anglesea, who left the original
suit undefended, has not Interfered now
Ither, ii ml If there was ground for nullity
befora It still exists.
Tho secret of the marchioness' action Is
that It sho obtain a divorce she may bo
compelled to drop her title and, what is
raoro Important, her Jointure will be ma
terially reduced.
Judge Jeune, n giving a decision In a re
cent fashionable divorce ault, said the pub
lic little know how largo a part mere
money play In destroying tho honor r.f
fashlonablo women nnd how llttlo nny kind
of sentiment has to do with It. There Is
nothing of that kind Involved in the Angle-
sea suit, but tho Judgo takes tho view that
woman should not be permitted to first
drag her husband Into court for nullity ond
then change her mind to savo her Income.
Tho Angletea suit will be tried In camera
Although Lady Curzon of Kcdlcston had
rented No. 45 Grosvcnor square for tho sea
son from the dowager duchess of Suthor-
and, the doctor! ordered her off to Switzer
land to take the rest cure. She starts Im
mediately, us her health, especially her
nervous system, has been much upset by the
leeplcssness to which she became a prey
beforo leaving India. This Increases tho
Improbability that she will return to India
nnd the probability that Lord Curzon will
retlro In tho fall.
ENTERTAINED AT PRINCETON
TCI wilt Hundred rreliylerlnn
from I'hlludeliihlu lu 'Vnrwlty
Timvii for rMV Hour.
PILED IN A BLOODY HEAP
Hundred Street Car Faiieneri Caught in
lbaay Collision.
M0T0RMEN AMONG THE FIVE KILLED
Their Dentil Make I2;ilanntlon lllf-
Moult, lull Fault See inn to Have
llceii In Iloth UnnhlnK for
Same Switch.
PRINCETON, N. J., May 6. The general
asaombly of tho 1'rcsbytcrlun church, which
has boon In session In Philadelphia, visited
Princeton ycstciday afternoon. Tho SOO dele
gates, many of them accompanied by thel
vivos nnd daughters, came by special trai
nnd, on being escorted by mcmbors of th
faculty to Alexander hall, were there re
celved by President Pattern In behalf n
tho univorblty and by Dr. William Paxton
for tho theological seminary.
President Pot ton, In his address of wol
come, said tha whllo Princeton Is not
Boctarlan Institution, Presbyterians havo
mado It largely what II Is; that they gen
crously endowed It; have occupied Its
chairs and filled its halls of study.
President Patton thon Introduced Rev. H
C. Mlnton, moderator of tho assembly, who
paid tho delegates were glad In anticipation
of tho visit to Princeton and nappy In the
experience He eulogized both the univor
blty and seminary as being disseminators of
Christian knowledge and religion, In
speaking of the spread of Presbyterian
seminaries he tald: "San Francisco Ib our
most western seminary today, but bb wo
nro. in an age of expansion, I nm foolish
enough to predict that far beyond the Gol
den Gate new seminaries will, In tho fu
ture, be planted by our grandchildren."
After exorcises in Alexander hall, the
delegates wero shown through tho campus
nnd buildings of the university and semi
sary. President and Mrs. Patton tendered
them reception nt 5 o'clock and at 6
o'clock euppcr was served for them In tho
university casino. They returned to Phil
adelphia at night.
TO CENTRALIZE IN CHICAGO
noTTinmi. fioniner nm! Other Aiirre
on I'lnn for federation to Almorli
Lesser OiumiUut Ion.
CHICAGO, May 26. At the suggestion of
President Samuel Gompora of tho American
Federation of Labor, u plan was started
today to cement alb labor organizations of
Chicago Into one great central nouy. wmcu
shall officially represent tho 100,000 union
men of the city. This Is to bo done through
the absorption by the Chicago Federation
of Labor of the othnr smaller central
bodies now representing various lines of
trado and the gathering of unions not now
affiliated with the central organizations.
This Plan was decided upon at a con
ference held between President James II.
nowman and other representatives of tho
Chicago Federation of Labor and President
Samuel Compere, Vlco President Thomas
I, Kldd nud Treasurer John B. Lennon,
composing a commltteo of the executive
council of the American Federation of
Labor.
- MoTeiuenl of Oct mi Vtmrli May 'M.
At New York-Arrlved-Clty of Home,
from Greenock nnd Movlllej La Dretagne.
from Havre; Btiintendnm. for Rotterdam;
Cymric, for Liverpool. Salled-Canadlan,
'"AtQueenstown-Salled-Etnirln, for New
uk' Soillhampton-Salled-Frledrloh der
Grosse. from firemen, for New Tork.
At Klnsale Passed Georgian, from New
York, for Liverpool,
At Liverpool Balled Caledonian, for Bos
ton; Sicilian, from Glasgow, for Phlladel-
PAt London Sallod-Drnxlllnn. for Quebec
nnd Montreal. Arrived Minneapolis, from
Ntnr York.
At Antwcrp-.Vrrlvcd-Bouthwurlt, from
Kw York.
ALUANY, N. Y May 26. Electric cars
racing for a switch whllo running In op
poclto directions at the rate of forty miles
an hour cost five Uvea this afternoon by a
terrific collision, In which over forty promi
nent people wero Injured, tome fatally and
others furiously.
The lobby of tho local postofflce filled with
dead and wounded, hysterical women and
children looking for relatives and friends,
surgeons administering temporary relief
and ambulances ruclng through the city
taking tho wounded to hospitals, wero tho
early intimations of tho accident.
Killed.
FRANK SMITH, motorman.
WILLIAM NICHOLS, motorman.
MAUI) KELLOGG, Kound Lako.
ANNIE KOONEY, Stuyvcsant Falls.
DAVID MAHONEY, mate on tho Dean
Richmond,
Fatally Injured.
Gcorgo C. Harry, Troy, hurt Internally.
Fred J. Smith, Albany, Injured internally,
Seriously Injured:
William F, Barry, Troy, cut on head.
Mary IJarry, Troy, leg broken.
George P. Illttner, Mocrvlllc, cut and
bruised.
Isaac Dlaugcnt, Albany, leg broken.
DeWItt C. Pcltz, Albany, bady Injured.
'Charles Pcltz, Albany, painfully bruised
Howard J. Rogers, Albany, bruised and
cut.
Mrs. II. J. Rogers, Albany, cut and
bruised.
Rogers, Albany, leg broken.
A. W. Crotsley, Albany, hurt Internally,
George Lane, Albany, badly cut.
Fred Hcrog, Albany, shoulder dislocated.
At n Sharp Curve
Tho scenu of the accident was a point
about two miles out of Greenbusb, on tho
line or tho Albany & Huduon railway. The
point whoro the cars met on tho single
track was at a sharp curve, and so fast
wero both running and so sudden was tho
collision that the motorman did not have
tlmo to put on the brakes before south
bound car No. 22 had gono almost clean
through northbound car No. 17 and hung
on the edge of a high bluff, with Its load of
shrieking, maimod humanity.. One motor
man was pinioned up against the smashed
front of tho southbound ear with both tegs
severed and killed Instantly, while tho other
oiio lived but a few minutes.
Crlnmon Pyramid.
Fully. 120 men, women and children
formed a struggling, shrieking pyramid
mixed with blood, detached portions of
human bodies and the wreckage of tho ears
Some of the more slightly injured of the
men extricated themselves nnd began to
pull people out the two rear end uf the
cars, and almost everybody was taken out In
this way, and nearly all wero badly In
Jurcd. Tho few women and children who
had escaped Injury nnd death were nyster
leal and added their cries to tho shrieks o
tho dying and mutilated. Men with broken
arms and bones, dislocated Joints nnd
btocdy heads and facos tried to assist others
who were moro helpless. Help bad boon
summoned from East Grocnbush and vlcin
Ity and In a llttlo time tho bruised mass
of humanity, with tho mutilated dead for
a gruesome and silent company, were
loaded on extra cars and taken to Albany
Thero ambulances and physicians had been
summoned and the postofTlco turned Into
morguo nnd hospital. As fast ns the phv
slclana could temporarily fix up th
wounded tboy were taken to thoir homes or
to tho hospitals.
(.'nm Are Monster.
With both motnrmen killed It was hard
to got nt tho cause of the accident, but
(Copyright, 1001. by Press Publlshlns Co.) it is pretty well determined that it was
LONDON, May 26. (New York World tho result of nn attempt of tho Houthhound
Cablegram Special Telegram.) Tho World I car to reach a second switch Instead of
hears that King Edward Is looking around . waiting for the northbouud car at the first
for an eligible tenant for Osborne house, j siding. Tho cars weigh fifteen tonB each
Cowes, Queen Victoria's beautiful palace,
overlooking the .Solent, where sho died.
Tho king has caused It to be known that
ho does not Intend to live much. If at all,
nt fluhnrrw. hmiQn. nvcent nrrhnns fnr thn
r .'.. .i ... i, i that tho railway had Just opened. The
r,.niH u.r,ni,i mohnhiv i,n snhieet to hi nn. southbound car left Albany at -1:30 nnd the
n ...... r ' - ..... -
ROSTAND COMES TO AMERICA
IMnyvrrlfcM gn lie Will Vlnlt United
Htnten Knrlj' In the
Fnll.
(Copyright, 1901. by Press Publishing Co.)
PARIS, May 26. (New York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) Edmund Ros
tand, playwright, said to tho World corre
spondent today: "I havo quite changed my
mind about Amorlcnns. I used to consider
them n primitive people, exclusively en
grossed in money making and little acces
sible to tho finest artistic sentlmeuts, but
after receiving in royalties two large for
tunes, ono from 'Cyrano' and ono from
L'Alglon I felt bound to Btudy tho people
who paid thoir entertainers so wondrously.
I asked questions right nud left. I read
tho extraordinarily penotratlng criticisms
of my plays published over there. All of
this opened my eyes. My good friend,
Sarah nernhardt, who loves tho Americans
dearly, finished my conversion. I am going
to visit tho United States early next fall.
You may publish this as the first news. I
have not told anybody yet."
W. K. Vonderbllt's racing stables at
Polssy, near Paris, with tho many valuable
horses thero, ran a risk of destruction by
flro this week. Fortunately the blaze was
discovered quickly and extinguished before
much damage was done.. , Mr. Vanderbllt .8
colors, which during' tho first fow years
after his stable was established in France
seemed completely hoodooed, this year have
been moro successful, winning two or three
good races and getting placed In several
others. Mr. Vandcrbllt, who left here only
three weeks ago, will return In July In tlmo
for several big races In which his horses
nre entered.
A notable dinner nt the Hotel Rltz this
week was that given by Mr. and Mrs. Perry
llclmont to Damn and Baroness Rothschild,
Thu guests Included Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Carroll, Countess Montgomery and Count
Turonne.
TENANT FOR OSBORNE HOUSE
KlnK I'dnanl Neck One In II In List
of Millionaire
Friend.
PRESENT 'STRIKE SITUATION
t
ccuml Week Opens villi! Much Won,
lint Many Finn Mf 111 llold
Iuk (Int.?
PHILADnLPHIA,May 26. At the begin
ning of tho second week of the machinists'
strike tho situation in Philadelphia Is as
follows: Sixty-seven firms out of loO havo
gonu from the ten-hour to the nine-hour
day basis, without a reduction In wages,
thus 2,600 machinists out of 7,000 In tho
city are working nine hours a day; thu ma
chinists employed by fortyono firms, num
bering 2,000, contlnuo ou strike for n nine
hour work day, several largo firms have
offered compromises In reply to the union's
demand and In some cases, where their
workmen did not belong to tho union tha
compromise was accepted; forty-two firms
havo not been nffected by the strike, be-
causo their machinists nro thus far In-
uillclently organised to make a stand with
any chance of success. Strikes will prob
ably bo ordered nt tomo of the latter class
of places should tho union olllclnls deem
It practicable to take such action.
BUFFALO. N. Y., May 26. Members of
the International Machinists' association
held n meeting today to discuss the local
situation. A committee representing tho
machinists employed by the New York Cen
tral, who havo hitherto taken no part In
the strike, today drew up a communication
addressed to A. W. Waltt, superintendent of
motlvo power, nnd G. T. Hasson, assistant
superintendent of tho Western division,
asking for tho nine-hour day and a ton
per cent ndvance of wages to begin Juno 1.
Regarding tho situation In tho Lehigh
Vniley shops, Superintendent VnnAllen
said tonight: "Tho strike nt tho Lehigh
shops Is ended. We had 354 men boforc
the strike was declared; wo havo now
31C men all -we need."
llrook Company Mny Close.
DUNKIRK; N. Y., May 26. A conference
of officers of the Drooks Locomotive works
nnd the striking machinists was held to
night. Tho Brooks compnny will submit n
proposition tomorrow morning for the
strikers to ncccpt or reject. It Is thought
that both sides have receded and that n
compromlso will bo effected nnd that the
men will go to work, if tho men do not
return to work Monday tho compnny has
announced that It will close tho works for
three weeks, when the management will
pass into tho hands of tho American Loco
motlvo compnny. Over 2,500 men will be
idle If the works do not reopen.
CINCINNATI. O., May 26. During the
Inst week seventeen small manufacturers
out of tho seventy shops In this city havo
signed tho how scalo demanded by the
machinists and 200 men have returned to
work. There nro still about 3,000 machin
ists out and about the samo number of
laborers, apprentices, etc.
MILWAUKEE, May 26. The Metal Trades
section of the Federated Trades' council
of this city has placed Itself on record ns
favorable to tho amalgamation of all unions
In the metal trades In this city. The MIL
waukee unions represented In tho metal
trades section aro the Ironmolders, Inter
national machinists, coremakers, pattern
makers, boilcrmakcrs and Iron ship build
eis. brass moldcrs, brass workers and Iron
and steel workers.
The movement contemplates what the
members call a labor "combine" and Is In
line with the suggestion of President T. J,
Shaffer of the Amalgamated Association at
Iron, Steel nnd Tin Worker, who hope for
the amalgamation of all the metal trades
workors throughout tho country.
Gorernor'e Appointite Power tfenacsi Till
man and JfcLaunn,
COLUMBIA, S. C, May 26. It Is under-
stood that Senator McLaurln nnd Senator
Tillman havo a tacit agreement to contest
for tho long term, to which Tillman was
elected last January. Under tho statu dem
ocratic party rules the candidate must des
ignate specifically the office to which ha as-
BOTH SENATORS MAY LOSE condition of the weajher
Forecast for Nebrnsk;-Ftlr Monday nnd
I'roonoiy Tuesday: vurmer .mohuuj ,
Southeasterly Winds.
TetniierHtttrc at Omnhn Yeslcrilnj'l
NEW MEN TO BE PUSHED TO THE FRONT
Ornnnlr.etl I'.ITort to Have (lie Conlest-
iintH Supplanted on the Ground
tliut They llnve Overstepped
Propriety,
llonr. Dea. Ilonr. Deu.
a. ni 1 1 1 p. ni , 'ill
II a. in 4. U p. ni
7 a, in 4(1 !t p, in...... (Ill
M n. in ...... ,1 1 -I p, in Tl
II n. in . . . . . . flT f! p. in T!l
III a. ni. nil II p. in -
1 1 n. ni (It T p. in ?ll
l'Jt in Oil H p. in OS
II p, ni (Ill
UNION PACIFIC CONTROLS
Reported to llnve Secured rtrm Grip
on .llnjorlly of Northern
I'acllli: Mock.
NEW YORK. May 273 a. m. (Special
Telegram.) Tho discovery has Just been
plres. Whether McLaurln wins over Till- mado during the night that Director Ad
man or Tillman la ro-clected, McLnurln's
unexpired term will bo filled by a now mnn.
Thero aro four announced candidates;
Asbury C. Latimer, congressman from tho
Third district, nnd said to bo Tillman's
lieutenant; D. S. Henderson, stato senator
from Aiken; Colonel Gcorgo Johnstone, ox
congressman from tho Third district, nud
William Jones of tho state democratic ex
ecutive committee. Between Johnstone and
Latimer there Is no good feeling and this
race may bo as interesting nB it promised
nras of tho Northern Pacific has sold his
Northern Pacific Htock, tho holdings of
tho Deutsche bank, to tho Union Pacific,
giving the Union' Pacilic control of the
Northern.
J. P. Morgan Is reported to be furious
nt the discovery, nnd charges some of his
best frleuds with treachery.
to bo beforo tho conditions were changed CONSTITUTION'S LITTLE SPIN
and McLaurln, ns it were, put on tho of
fcuslve.
The governor has the right to appoint re
gardless of party action nnd nn effort will
bo mado to get him to ncccpt now men on
tho ground thnt Tillman and McLaurln hnvu
overstepped tho bounds of proprloty. The
Possible Cup Defender Work
.Moat ntlafnctory Manner.
in
NEWPORT, R. L. Mny 26. Shortly after
9 o'clock thts morning tho Constitution
State editorially will call tomorrow upon starlet up tho bay for a llttlo spin. Its
third candidate to go Into tho race,
hoping that tho two othors will be defentcd.
HAWAIIAN! TO HAVE A CHANCE
Civil Service i:iiinlner and Coininl-
loner Are Knroute to Kxninlnc
Inland Aplrnnt.
sails were mainsail, Jib, staysail nnd Hying
Jib. When It left Its moorings in tho
rear of tho torpedo station W. Butler
Duncan was nt tho helm and n gentlo
Balling breeze was blowing from tho east
Tho trip was simply to dry Its sails, which
worn thoroughly soaked from tho heavy
downpour of Saturday, nnd nnd It not
been for that fact , tho big sloop would
havo remained ut its moorings tho cntlro
day
About 11 o'clock the yacht returned to
its anchorage. During its absence It ran
ns far ns Prudence Island, which was
broad reach both ways. Vlco Commodore
WASHINGTON, May 26. Chlof Examiner
A. R. Servon of tho civil s'ervtco commis
sion left here tonight via Now York for
Honolulu, whero ho and Civil Service Cora
mlBsloner Rodenburg, who will join him en
rnnln i lniienu fllt. will InnL Inin thn
civil servlco in Hawaii'. They expect to sail August Belmont. Newbury D. Thorno nnd
r s.n Pmn.i.m tun ,nnhinr iinnn. Joseph HarHman wore guests aboard tho
lulu on the 14th nnd during the following noni. wnen .r. uuncBu c...m nllurc u
two weeks nn opportunity will bo given tcd that tho program of tho yncht for
the greater part of tho week would be
Hawaii to bo examined for a number of "imply runs up nnu uown uio oay. nuv .u.
speed but to test Its sails nnd rigging in
and nt Washington. Hawaii Is entitled to " " thorough manner. If theso aro
fifteen appointments In the apportioned do- intl t b0 satisfactory the yacht will
,,..ln,i,.lnl anrvlna In tl'n.klnnlnn ..ml flvn DrOliaOly UUKIH UB I Ulia uuinmu ui n.b w..
In tho am)ortloncd government printing lcr part of the week, when all its sails
office. A number of other offices also nro to will be tried,
Everything connected wiin ino uoui
worked In tho most satisfactory manner
TO AM P nCCY TUF Pfll IPF nd Captain Rhodes was highly pleased
innmra ucri inc. r uliuc ., u thc work of hU crow Tnc b0Rt.8 per.
forroancc today was entirely satisfactory to
August Belmont, who, nfter the trip of the
yacht, was token to Providence on the
tender Scout, whero he boarded a train for
Now York
Later In the day Nat Herrcshoff oamo
Giintr at C'nliimhuH HIiott FlRltt, but I
Hun Down and Arrcal
Made.
and aro the largest electric cars built, but
so terrific was the crash that both cars
were torn utmost to splinters. Both cars
wero filled with Sunday plcasuro-eeckers
returning from the new recreation grounds
EDISON'S DAUGHTER IN PERIL
Unknown I'ernoim Threaten to Kidnap
Ilcr Utile Lnriftt .Sum
U I'nld.
NEW YORK, May 26. Madeline Edison
the protty 12-yenr-old daughter of Thomas
A. Edison, thc wizard of Mcnlo Park, Is tho
lntust proposed victim of kidnapers. It
loaks out thnt about two weeks c,o Mr.
Edison received a letter In which h de
mand was mado for n very large sum of
money, to bo placed In n lonely spot In the
Orango mountains. Tho result of a refusal
to comply with tho demand waa to bo that
at the earliest opportunity Madeline, tho
youngjst of tho family, nnd the father's
especial put, would be kidnaped and held
for ransom In many times tho sum first
demanded. That some serious peril threat
ened tho Edison family Is shown from the
fact that for two weeks past Mcnlo Park
hus been carefully guarded.
COLUMBUS, Neb., May 26. (Special.)
Th? police force of this city had a run
ning fight with tramps at 7 o'clock last
night. Tho eastern end of the' Burlington
yards has long been a rendezvous for
hoboes and last night word was sent that
a uolsy gang was crcatlug a disturbance.
Ab Chief of Police Shack approached tho
gang separated. Tho other two officers
wore called and Joined In the chase. When
near thc ball park the fleeing hoboes made
down from Bristol ond had a short chat
with, Manager Dunenn on board tbe steamer
Mount Morris. After a stay or about .u
teen minutes ho returned to Bristol. Tho
moorings originally laid for the yacht nt
Brlnton's cove have boon found uusatls
factory and tomorrow they will be removed
to a point outside of Goat Island, whore
tho Columbln laid two years ago.
n stund and fired nt their pursuers, a ball nc. r-CTIII MflT PlIRRHTTPrJ
striking tho buggy In which two ofllccrs btLtb I lrL3 WUI runUUIICH
wero riding. Thu flro was returned and
Mn ii Wlin Win Shot In Wornn.
BEATRICE. Neb., May 26. (Special Tel-
ocram.) Gcoriro Hlnklo. who waa shot In
tho wrist last Sunday by .Mlko Kale. Is can uhiu. uuuu nMUiu w.u iuu o.io ,i,i ,ii.mn,k.Pmni
a,M i h rinnrn.iMlv leit i r.Wntn of the village had picked up was matched . .' u"
cupancy nt that period
It Is snld that Lord Rothschild Is dis
posed to takt Osborne house, und as It Is
nn extremely expensive place to maintain
properly none bu. n millionaire could think
of renting It, It Is believed the king would
only rent It to one of his frlonds und It Ib
said ho expects JIOO.00O a year for It.
Ho made such an iidmlrablo bargnln In
thn cqhc of the comparatively Insignificant
White Lodge with Mrs, Hartmann that it Is
natural that ho should bo desirous of turn
ing thc coat of maintaining Osborne house
Into a bandrtome profit, which tfould be ap
plied to paying off tho sinking fund In which
his debts are consolidated. Ho dined this
week quietly with Sir Ernest Cassel, tho
naturalized ntulti-milllonnlro who put bis
nffalrs Into their present buslnebsllko trim.
DUCHESS DISCLOSES FINE ART
MnrllioroiiKli'" Wife Open Craft' Ex
hibition with n Clever
Npeech,
accident occurred nt 5 o'clock. Tho cars
on tho line wero running at switch head
way; that Is, as a car .reached a siding
switch It waB supposod to wait until an
other going In tho opposite direction
passed. Tho motorman of the southbound
car reached ono of tbe switches, but see
ing no northbound car decided to take
chances nnd go on to tho next siding. It
was at a curve between that tho two earn
met.
Among thc passengers on tho southbound
car was Deputy Superintendent Howard J.
Rogers of tho Stato Department of Public
Instruction. Ho was accompanied by Mrs.
Rogers nnd their young son and daughter,
all of whom with tint exception of thc
daughtor wero slightly hurt.
I'neiiKer' Story.
Speaking of tho accident, Mr. Rogers
said: "My recollection of what happened
as the cars enmo togethor Is rather vague.
Wo wero proceeding southward at a very
rapid rato of speed, our car being well
filled with passengers, Including many
women nnd children. Fortunately, ray wife,
my children nnd myself were seated In the
renr of the car. Tho car, I should say, ac
commodated between seventy-flvo and 100
(Copyright, 1001, by Presn Publishing Co.)
LONDON. May 26, (Now York World Ca
blegramSpecial Telegram.) The duchess i persons. Tho accident occurred after we
of Marlhorough opened tho arts nnd crattsna(j passed a switch, boyond which was a
exhibition at Oxford Thursday with tho fol- , curve whero tho track skirts what np-
lowing good-humored little speech, which I peared to bo nn embankment. We did not
excited much laughter aud applause
"I mint thank tho mayor for tho charm
ing words he has used In my behalf and tho
company for t.he kind welcome it has ex
tended to ma. My first appeurance as a
public speaker was made, I recall, nt a
similar exhibition, iitul jou will bu glad to
hear thnt, though 1 am still nervous, my
sufferings on theso occasions are gradually
becoming leseued by experience.
"But the improvement in myself ns an
orator Is 03 nothing compnree with the Im
provement In the artistic beauty of exhibits
now compared with previous exhibits. And
ns wo are told that art is long, that Im
provement warns mo that tbe years must
bu speeding on.
"I hope thtre will bo a good attendance
and that the exhibition will advance an art
whose products I have ulway admired all
tho more, porhaps, because I never have
hecn able to achieve anything In that dlrec
tlon with my own fingers."
Three Graduate at lloaelnud.
ROSELAND, Neb.. May 26. (Special.)
Tho Methodist church was flllid Friday
night at the straijiiutlng exerclres. Noah
Nunemaker, Blanche Favinger and Glen
Phelps graduated. Rev. Andrews delivered
tbe address.
scorn to lessen In speed as wo ncarcd tho
curve. Thero was absolutely no warning,
so far as ray memory can recall, before
tho crash came. As wo dashed around tho
curve the cars met with terrific force. With
tho velocity of a cannocbnll the car In
which we were seated fairly ploughed tho
entire length of the other car before It
lost Its Impetus.
"Where tho responsibility for the aeel
dent rests, I cannot say. It was said that
our motorman ought to havo waited on tho
switch for the down car, but that for some
reason ho concluded to take chances of
reaching the next switch. How much truth
thero Is In this story I cannot say."
Tear with the lllooil,
Telephone calls were tent from the scene
of the wreck to thts city and about
o'clock, when the first car arrived loaded
with Injured, a crowd of sevoral thousand
people was massed about the Albany term
Inus of the road. George C. Barry of Troy
and George P. Butternock of Nlvervllle
wero placed In the Albany hospital ambu
lance. Tho father and slater of Barry were
sent to the hospital in a carriage. George
C, Barry's injuries may prove fatal. He i
(.Continued en Second Page.)
ono of thc tramps was hit by a bullot in
thu calf of tho leg. He nnd four othors
wero enptured nnd lodged In Jail, wbllo
two others escaped. Ono of tho others
Jumped Into tho Loup river and while
crossing a bar was shot at by an officer
nnd seon to fall. Whllo tho officers wcra
planning how to get to him ho Jumped
up nnd limped away.
FOR PULLING OFF A FIGHT
Sioux C'Hy Slock Buyer Arrested ut
Ord for I'liuUUm nt
I.IiiiImii y.
COLUMBUS, Nob., May 26. (Speclal.)
A few weeks ago a man named Baker, rep.
resenting a Sioux City live stock company
stopped at Lindsay, In this county, to buy
cattlo. Baker looks llko an athloto and
l'renldent nud Cnlilnet Member on the.
Train lllneiiNN Ihe Chinese
Situation Often.
SLAVERY MUST CEASE
Taft Cttominioa Rrachei Oencluiieai After
Exploring Uindiuao Iiland.
NOT, HOWEVER, BY SUDDEN REFORMATION
Abolitien ef the Ouitom Can Best Be
Accomplished Deliberately,
LOCAL GOVERNMENT IS IMPRACTICABLE
OGDEN, Utah, May 26. On thc way back
to Washington the prcsidont nnd mombers
of thc cabinet are devoting a good deal
of tlmo to the consideration of tho ChlneBO
situation. Thc declination of tho other
powers to Join In thc suggestion of the
United States with regard to scaling down
the Indemnity demanded of China, was n
great disappointment, thougn it couici
hardly be said thnt It was entirely un
expected. Tho president and members of
the cabinet feel thut this government was
right In protesting against exactions which
might force China to tho wall, and from
tho position taken by tho United State.i
there will be no retreat. The domands of
the other powers are considered exorbitant
and apt. If Insisted upon, to result ultl-
whoro ho went nftor tho shooting nnd did
not glvo tho wound any attention. IIId
father went to Lincoln this nfternoon In
response to news received here to the offoct
that hlood poisoning bad sot In.
Tho Grand .Army of tho Republic nnd
Women's Relief corps marched to tho
Methodist Episcopal church hero today for
memorial services. A large congregation
listened to n splendid sermon by Rov.
Crofts.
Tho Fulton bloodhounds wore called this
aftornoon to Imperial, Neb., whore a rob
bery was committed last night.
Tho police aro hot after n sneakthlef
who has been wnnted for n number of small
offences lately. Tho Ful
wore placed upon his track
the police, have n warrant for his arrest.
Hound Point Out Ilorae Trader.
CLARKS, Neb., May 26. (Special.) A
burglar .entered tho residences of A. B,
Cochran and I, H. Cnstlo Friday night.
At Cochran's ho secured $28 In silver
coin. At Castle's nothing was taken, tia
tho burglar wns discovered and fled. Tho
hounds at David City wero wired for and
took tho scent to n farmhouse five mlloi
north of town, where hoise-trnders had
been during tho forenoon. Tho dogB wont
direct to whera thc traders were camped,
went to ono or mo party nnu rouowed him
up wherover ho went. As no further evi
dence could be secured, no an est 'was
made,
of the empire,
Tho United States will contlnuo to urge
this view at every opportunity. If tho
powers proceed alone nnd force China to
acccdo to their demands, this government,
of course, will accept tho share of tho In
demnity assigned to it on tho present basis.
It can distribute such amount ns la noccs-
EXPLODES 8ary to 11(ll,,5ato thc clalms of United States
llllCniU, Ullll BUUOEIULIIli; .... MV ,
tueh a courso Bhould bo deemed wise,
whether all tho remainder should bo re
tained by thin government as Its proper
ehare, The United States Is not In favor
SUTTON, Neb., May 26.-(Speclal.)- 01 lno ProPocV0 1 u ' " ,ou"
ifv.ii., i.m. vn.mD..i f vAin tee an miernauonni ioau ior uiuu, uui. ui
ton bloodhoimda p7 Bu rn U. was'firli.g a usty mTz e- the proceeds of which it can liquidate its
k last nSrand 1'K un 'Ght tho breech blow out. Indebtedness to the powers. The United
V. I," LK... "nfl ..rlVlnff him on tho forehead nnd maklne States is willing to accept the bonds of
China, without Indorsement by any power,
at 3 per cent Interest, and thus make mani
fest to the world tho sincerity of thc Ameri
can profession proclaimed at tho very out
set that tho Lnltcd Stutca desires to help
China to Ub feet and preserve Its political
integrity.
MISS ANTHONY IS ON THE WAY
nuoH In Her Journey to Mlnueaiioll
Convention to Kiilluliteu a
Clilcnuo Itenortcr.
to lleht with Baker. Tho contest waB
pulled off and Baker put his mnn out of
business In a fow short rounds. A com
plaint wns filed by tho county nttorncy nnd
Sheriff Byrnos fouud his man at Ord Fri
day. Nearly the entire village has been
subpoenaed to appear In the caae.
MUZZLE-LOADER
Ilrreoh Mnvn Out, Merlfuly "Wonnd-
InK Voiiiik Son of Sutton
Editor.
striking him on tho forehead and making
an ugly wound two Inches deep and pene
trating tbe bruin. Part of the brain was
removed with pieces of tho skull. One oyo
wns badly Injured.
llerkhelniT Monument I'nvnlled.
ASHLAND, Nob.. May 26. (Special.)
The unveiling of tho monument of Adam
Berkhelmer took place today, under the
auspices of Memphis camp No. 198, Wood
men of tho World, together with the camp
here. A lino of march was formed nt the
Woodman hall at 1;30, headed by tho Ash
land band, und marched to tho cemetery.
Rov. Frank E. Jones delivered tho address.
Coluiiihn Memorial nervlee.
COLUMBUS, Neb., May 26. (Special.)
Memorial services were this morning at
the Congregational church. Baker peat No.
0, Grand Army of thu Republic, mnrched
to the church, escorted by the Sons of
Veterans' drum corps. Rev. G, A. Monroo
preached tbe sermon.
Premium for Tnlile lloek lloud.
TABLE ROCK, Neb., May 26. (Special.)
The School board of Table Rock has sold
to C. II. Imboff of New York City tho
$11,500 school bonds recently voted for
the erection of a new brick schoolbouse
for Jll.MQ, a premium of flOQ.
Sloiiv IiiiIIiiii for lOxeiiifilim Heaort
VALENTINE, Neb,, May 26. (Special
Telegram.) Forty-Blx Indians of tho Sioux
nation lenvo here tomorrow morning for
Glen Island, u clambake excursion resort
on Long Island sound, offshore from New
Rochelle, N. Y. Some of tho men were lu
the Custer massacre. Ono of tho women,
shot throe times, was found nearly dead
on tho battleground at Wounded Knee.
Theso pooplo were solected by C. P. Jor
dan, a trader at Rosebud. He is an expert
und snys they aro the best dressed and
painted and arc tho finest dancers and all
around real sure enough Indians thut ever
left any agency. They were preccdod by
a car of thirty-three ponies. They are in
charge of Bill Root and BUI Llddlard.
l'lattNinoutli .Indue Make Addrrn,
pLATTBMOUTH, Neb.. May 26. (Special.)
At tho homo of Dr. C. A. Marshall last
night Judge Paul Jessen spoko of the
"Seventeenth Century, Its Progress and Its
Men and Women." He contended that
Shakespeare differed from his usual teach
ing of philosophy when he averred "The evil
that men do lives after them, but the good
Is oft Interred with their bonoa." The
speaker said that the good accomplished
by Galileo, Sir Uaao Newton, Oliver Crom
well nnd others of that stormy period still
lives and Is apparent In the world today,
lleeord-llri'HUIiifv data.
PLATTSMOUTH, Neb., May 26. (Spe
cial.) The graduating class of thu Platts
mouth High school this year will bu twice
as largo as any previous year. It will be
composed of twenty girls and sixteen boys
Tho exerclscB will be In the Parracle the
nter on Juno S,
CHICAGO, May 26. MIsb Suean B. An
thouy epout today In Chicago on her way
to attend thu annual convention of the
National Woman's Suffrage association at
Minneapolis.
With Miss Autbony were Rev. Auna
Shaw, vlco president at largo of tho asso
elation; Mrs. Rachel Foster Avery, the
corresponding secretary, and Henry u.
Bluckwell of Boston.
"We devoted most of our time this year
to tho work of organlzutlon," Miss Anthony
said, "We have bad three times as much
money In tho treasury au ever beforo, and
our membership has doubled.
"What has been the greatest work of the
mist year done by the society, apart from
organizing new branches," MIsh Anthony
was asked,
"Undoubtedly it wan the preparation of
tho monster petitions to eongrers, nsklne
for a sixteenth amendment, and who asking
that In tho constitutions of the new Islands
tho word "malo" shall not appojsr In the
suffrage clause
"We havo sent two copies to congress of
such petitions from every htito organlz
ntlon of tho biiifrage association. We have
alio sent petitions from the officers of
organizations representing over 2,000 00)
laboring men. A Urge number of labor
societies havo voted to support our cJuse.'
More Geaeral Perm Made Neoeuarj )j
Nativei' Iioooipeteice.
COMMISSIONERS ENCOUNTER SURPRISES
Our of Whl ell In a Band of Dusky
Little lalnndcr SIiikIuk "Amer
ica" lu the F.imllsh
LniiKuaRC.
DAPITAN, Mindanao, April 8. (Corre
spondence of tho Associated Press.) For tho
past week tho United Slates commission has
been steaming around tho coasts of Mlu-
danao, touching nt Its principal ports to
Interview tho leading inhabitants gathered
In from tho adjacent districts. Two im
portant points weru settled unmuly, that
Mindanao shall not bo ruled by local gov
ernments nnd that slavery shall bo abolished.
Tho commissioners camo to Mindanao with
the Intention of establishing several pro
vincial governments, but wero not long In
abandoning that Intention. That much wan
soon decided at Zamboauga, aud tho fur
ther tho commission puuotrntod Into thu
country and tho moro familiar they becamo
with the heterogeneous character of Its peo
ple, tho moro they were convinced of tha
unwisdom of attempting to apply any con
siderable measure of rlvtl government on
Amorlcan lines to peoplo tho great ma
jority of whom nro nothing moro or less
than savages, peaceful nnd thoroughly
friendly to Amcrlcaus, perfectly willing to
bo advised and overruled by them, but hav
ing no conception of nor deslrn for any
thing approaching aclf-govornmeut Ideals.
Thero Is, therefore, no longer any question
but that Mindanao nnd the adjacent islands
nro to bo ruled for years t como by a
government, genornl in character and di
rectly representative of the central govern
ment to bo established lu Manila July 1.
Thero will be local representatives of tho
governor In the half-dozen districts of the
Island, who mny recommend nn to tho pro
priety of what tbe peoplo desire, but thr
latter will hnvo no direct voice In nffalra
of government, excepting thoso In tho pair
of provinces to bo established on the north
orn coast.
SI n if "America" In IIiikIIhIi.
At Cutnbatto, when thn commission party
disembarked on tho high river bank, they
woro greeted with singing of "America" in
English by tho Chlncso nnd Filipino school
children. At military headquarters a long
prlvato conference wns held by tho com
mlsnlonerH with representatives of all In
terests Involved.
While thts hearing was In progress th
town was rapidly filling with clans of
Moroa from near nnd far. Tho principal
dattos, with their ndvlsors, wero brought
In for confcrcnco n group at a tlmo, nnd
encouraged to talk about their conditions.
Tho first of their report wan that 'they
were moro prosperous and contented under
American rulo than over before, becuuso
they felt their rights to bo moro settled nnd
secure, and they seemed to hnvo no objec
tion to continuing unit tern ns at present, so
far ns govornmoutal control went.
Slavery a Hellenic .Matter.
Tho question of slavery was scarcely
touched upon In tho conference, except In
cidentally, but President Tnft afterward
assured tbo Associated Press correspon
dent that since tho constitution prohibits
slavery In nny territory .governed by tho
United States tho question would be dealt
with. He was of tho opinion that If the
peoplo in tho United Stnles wore willing
that the govcrnmont In tho Philippines
deal with the question deliberately aud Im
partially without arousing projudlco by ex
cited discussion or precipitate action thnt
slavery can bu abolished In some Islands
more slowly than In others porhaps, but
still effectively.
With the polygamy question It Is differ
ent. No prohibition of polygamy is likely
to bo enforced, nt present at least, ngalnit
tho savages ot tho southern Philippine
Islands. Tho commission quitted Catabatto
with Ideas considerably enlarged aud clar
ified as to the situation In that part of tha
country.
Tho party arrived at Davao on tho morn
ing of April 4. Thu chiefs of all tho tribes
in tno vicinity enmo in turn nutoro tne
commissioners und minted tho circum
stances, conditions and customs nt them
selves and thoir peoples and told about
their relations with other tribes.
Former limirireii t Help.
Although yestorday was Sunday it was
far from being a day of rest for tho com
missioners or thu peoplo ot Cagayan, the
commercial metropolis ot northern Min
danao. The first person to grnsp the hand
of President Tnft when he climbed from the
ship's cutter to tho wharf was General
Capistrano, who, before his surrender less
than a fortnight previous, was tho chief
Insurgent of Mindanao and whoso surrender
practically ended hostilities In tho Island.
At thn business session Capistrano occu
pied a front seat and, by Invltntlon ot Pres
ident Tnft, spoko Intelligently upon tho
quostlons dlsciiKsed. Ho thanked tho com
mission for Iniugurating bo liberal a form
of government for the province of Mlsamls
as the one- outlined aud said Its provisions
wero In fnct beyond tho aspirations of tbo
people. Aa for hlmsulf Capistrano said that
he gladly luld down his linns and swore
nlleglaiico to the United .States when ho
came to understand American Intentions.
Tho general spoko conservatively of, the
difficulties which tho provincial govern
ments In Mlsamls would meol with the first
year or two,
PRESIDENT SIEGEL IN JAIL
Sill-render lllmelf to County Mar
shal In Iteioune to Warrant
Clinrulnir Umhe.itenirut,
KANSAS CITY, May 26. -Frank Slegel,
president of the Slegcl-Sanders Live Stock
Commission compuny, lu which Frank Rock
efeller Ib larKoly Interested, today sur
rendered himself to tho county marshal
In response to the wurrunt charging him
with embezzlement, which was yesterday
worn out by Recolver Utley Wedge, Hlegel
Is now in tho county Jail.
Trenton Get n Frot.
TRENTON, Nob., May 20. (Special Tele
grura.) This section was visited by a frost
lust night. Ice formed lu shallow places.
Some damage douo to small fruit und
gardens,