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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (June 23, 1901)
The Omaha Sunday Bee. 8 M PART I. P PAGES 1 TO 12. I ESTABLISHED JUNE 19, 1871. OMAHA, SUNDAY MOT?NlNG, JUNE 2JJ, H)01-TWENTY-FOUR PAGES. SINGLE COPY FIVE CENTS. GERMANY IS A LOSER Clop Zelttug Seta No Benefit Dirlrtd frm Ohina Expdltion. CALL THE WHOLE THING A FAILURE Vtlthtr Caih Nor Ooictuitni Yet U Ihew for Lobmb 8uffred. NATION COULD HAVE DONE BETTER ALONE Wonld Htv A.Tingd Ketteltr'i Mnrdr .. Mort Adequately. KAISER AND VON BUELOW DON'T AGREE Their OppiiMlnw I'Mlmntc of III ninrck'n Importance nml Position Given the I'ulillu Much to Dl cii Other llcrlln New. BERLIN, June 22. This has been a week of speeches and regattas, favored during the Inst half tiy flno sunny weather. It began with tbo unveiling of the Bismarck memorial In front of tho Reichstag build ing Sunday, which drew to Ucrlln scores of thousands of people from every part of Germany and several thousands of foreign ers, Including many American tourists. Count von Duclow's oration on that occa sion surprised the emperor, because tho wholo tone differed trom his majesty's con ception of Bismarck's achievements, In which tho emperor only sees a sorvant's doings at his master's direction. This hlB majesty saln emphasized at tho tlmo by tho inscription on tho wreath deposited at tho foot of the statuo In his behalf. It reads: "To tho Great Emperor's Oreat Servant." Whorcan, at tho unvolllng of the 111s marck statuo the emperor did not open his lips, his majesty mado two noteworthy addresses at Cuxhavcu and at Klol, the .former being tho more Important. The emperor used Count von Iluclow's happy metaphor, saying Germany had "won for herself a placo In tho sunshine" and dwelt emphatically on German commercial and national expansion. Tho liberal press has considered there from that It Is Impossible to grant the agrarian demands, which means that tho renewal of the commercial treaties will be rendered most dlftlcult. Tho agrarian press has denied this cautiously and the con servative press has kept silence. The wholo press was agreeably affected by the cm pcror's statement that peace. Is now se cured for a number of years to come. Tho Cologne Volks Zeltung today critically ro views his majesty's Cuxbavcn speech and says: Expedition a Total Failure. "The emperor has by his words cor roborated what is claimed by the center, namely, that the China expedition has been a total failure, for If tho Chinese war is really ended, what has Germany achieved by It? Not evon the reimbursement of Its actual outlay and certainly not tho en largement of Its Chinese- possessions; nor has It brought about harmony among the powers In China. It Is notorious that thcro have been almost constant wrangling and jealousies among them. It would have been better If Germany had alone punished China for Baron von Ketteler's murder. No power could have objected and the- pun lshmcnt would then have been adequato to the enormity of the crime." The so-called Kiel week, which began Tnursday, lias thus far been Interesting, though tho wind has been unsatisfactory. Ypsterilay at tho great yacht race all of tho soventy-four yachts contesting were bo- calmed when but a few hundred yards from tbe goal after three hours' splendid sail Ing. The emperor, who had personally steered the empress' yacht, the Iduna, came In fourth, losing a prize. His majesty en tered a protest against tho winner, the Comet, but tho Judges decided against him. Tbe fact 13 that the best boats have been unablo to show tbelr good points because of tho unfavorable wind conditions. An other French steam yacht, tho Freyo, has entered the races. Itulun Well Treated. Among the foreign ships which have ar rived In Kiel harbor for tho occasion is the Russian armored cruiser Svletlana, commanded by the grand duke Alexis, to whom tbe emperor showed special attcn tlons. Tbe German press has not commented on tha Washington red book's statements regarding the Spanish-American war and Germany's non-declaration of neutrality, but the correspondent of tbo Associated Press has been Informed In official circles that Germany's action In not Issuing a declaration of neutrality was simply In accordance with German policy, established since Bismarck's tlmo and did not have any untrlondly meaning, either toward the United States or Spain, as tho subsequent attitude of Qermany clearly demonstrated. Germany has now secured twenty-two teamers for tho transporting home of Its troops In China, winding up August 31, from Shanghai, with the Princess Irene. It Is significant that the entlro German press Is discussing tho chances of Dr. von Siemens, director of the Deutsche bank, and Herr Bcllln. director of the Hamburg- American line, both of them outspoken lib erals, entering tho cabinet at the omperor's wish. The Vosslsche Zeltung. independent liberal, says neither of them can afford It, It would mean degradation from their exalted position of "loyal mor chant" to comparative official Insignifi cance. Tho paper cites that Horr Moeller, the minister of commorco, who, though a liberal, has not the courage, to displace his present conserva tlve assistants, who will paralyze tholr chief's Intentions. After yesterday's large pro-Blsmarek demonstration at Frlederlchsruh those who took part In It wired to Henry Labouchere "God bless all honest Englishmen who champion tho justlco and truth of the Boer cause. GERMANY TO SOUND TRUSTS Intend to Learn of Their Effect Upon the Trade of the Conntrr. (Copyrinht. 1901, by Press Puhllshlng Co,) BERLIN, June 22. (Now York World Cablegram Special Telegram.) The World correspondent hears that Count von Buolow proposes to send a commission at expert to the United States to collect all the avail able Information on the working of trust and their effect on the general trade of the country. Tho German government and era peror are deeply concerned at the trust do relopments and the report of this commls Ion will determine whether special legls latlon shall bo Introduced In the Reichstag draJUg with them. . BONI BUYS BURIED BONES II I'nlr of Vine Miimnilc llrcw nrrnth Over Four Thou sand Ycnrit Ariii (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Juno 22. (New York World Cablegram Special Telegram.) At an auc tion of Egyptian antiquities yesterday at the Guimet museum, Count Bonl de Cas tellans bought, through Dcroux, his repre sentative, a pair of fine mummies found at Antlnoe, In tbe Necropolis, of the twelfth 'haraonlc dynasty. One of them, accord ing to Inscriptions of the sarcophagus, was the mummy of Merneth, the Just. The other was that of a woman called Eu- phramla. Both lived 2,600 years before Christ. Mrs. Mackay, through her sister, tho Countess Telfcner, bought two mummies and a lot of antique vases and domestic utensils, presumably Intended to be gifts to some American museum. Waldcck Rousseau secured a lot of brace lets and funeral lamps. J. Plcrpont Morgan was unrepresented, though ho had expressed a deslro weeks ago to sccuro soma of tbeso fine offerings for the New York museum. Count Bonl wanted tho body of Thais, the famous courtesan, together with her beautiful costumes, but tho government kept these, with some other precious pieces, out of nuctlou. King Leopold of Belgium, who journeyed by nutomobllo from his capital to Paris to attend tho Grand Prix, gave Mrs. Harry Paynu Whitney a rldo, covering forty mllca between Paris and tho lovely castle town of Fontalncblcau In sixty minutes. Mrs. Whitney and tho king rode nlone, except for the machinist whom Leopold always carries In caso of accident. This expert proved useful on tho return trip, when a tiro burst In tho middle of the forest. Mrs. Whitney says sho was scared almost to death by the terrific speed. Sho begged tho king to moderato It, but the Jaunty mon arch only laughed and took tho curves so sharply that tho off wheels left tho ground. At Kontalneblcau tho king and Mrs. Whlt- noy had luncheon with Mr. Whitney's coaching party, which had preceded them. Tho Whltnoys, nftor several weeks here, have, gone to London. Nat Qoodwln, while hore on a flying busl ness trip of two days, was nearly prevented from returning to London as soon as ho expectod. Ho accidentally broko tho glass of a street fire alarm In front of the Thea ter des Nouvcauth, Just as a great crowd was coming out after the performance. In stead of making off, aB ho might have done, ho stayed and shouted through tho tclo phono In tho box: "Never mind, It's a fnlso alarm an accident." Naturally a crowd gathered around the excited Nat as he frantically gestured and yelled bad French Into tho box, and pre sently engines and hook and ladders came tearing up the boulovards, with, as It seemed, halt tne city at their heels. From the location or. tbe call the authorities imagined that the theater was threatened and sent In a double alarm. Meanwhile Goodwin, In a cold sweat, gavo laborious but scarcely intelligible explanations, sur rounded by about twenty, policemen and a hundred firemen, amid tbe ascending sparks of the steamers and the prancing of the horses. His good faith was so evident that everybody finally broke Into a laugh. Nat comprehended then that he was not going to Jail, but fearing that the police might change their mind, made a beo line for a cab and drove away. BOUND TO BE A TRIUMPH Minnie Tracer Determined to Show . She la Not Too Unrdeued with Kintionpolnt. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) l'Aius. Juno 22. (New York World Ca blegramSpecial Telegram.) Miss Minnie Tracey, American soprano, who received tho "third degree" at tho Metropolitan opera house In Now York last November and was forced to resign because Mr, Savage considered her too stout, Is to bavo a triumphant appearanco here to serve as an- onodyno to her pained feelings. The walls of Paris aro covered with gorgeous posters announcing her early appearance as a star In a series of concerts. Tho financial backing for the enterprlso comes from Paul M. Potter, the playwright, who la enthusiastic over her voice. He declares that It Miss Tracey Is too fat for New York, which he denies, sho Is not too fat for Paris, which does not gauge tho merits of artists by putting the artists on a pair of scales. Miss Tracey believes that her success hero will be a vindication of her capacity and a rebuko to Grau and Savage for forcing her out of the Metropoll tan opera house. KAISER NEEDS SELF-CONTROL William' Frank Confession to the Abbot of Old San Maria. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) hekhn, Juno 22. (New York World Cablegram Special Tolegram.) The kaiser has just visited the Benedictine monastry of San Maria at Laach, where he had a notable conversation with tho abbot. Tho abbot congratulated him on his Bonn speocb. wherein his majesty recom mended the students to follow Christ's foot steps. "Yes," roplled the kaiser, "I think It right for persons In my position to give that advice, as It Is then more effective." iiuer me bodoi snowea tne Kaiser a sorlcs of pictures representing "Steps of Humility," and tho kaiser said jnuslngly, shrugging his shoulders, "Ye, that Is a lesson for me. I lack patlenco In difficul ties, I can't help It. I need solf control." Looking at snmo old masters, his majesty grew enthusiastic, "I love the old mas ters," ho said: "How beautifully painted and what an Influence they have exerted on the ages nothing now painted seems to mo so likely to llvo. The secret of grand and noblo simplicity has been lost." STAR IN ENGLISH SOCIETY Mm. Foxhnll Kerne Become One of the Notable Leader In Beauty and Dress. (Copyright, 10)1, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, June 22. (New York World Cablegram, Special Telegram.) Mrs. Fox hall Kcene, wife of the daring horseman and society man, Is rapidly coming to the front as ono of the most attractive and beautifully dreised women in EnglUh so clety. It Is recognized that she has tact ana taste, tha two great essentials to social success. Some of her vogue Is no doubt due to tho fact that she has for her mentor and sponsor her great friend, Mrs. Ronalds, who Is an astute and capable social guide. It is recognized, however, that Mrs. Kecne's success could not have been accomplished unless she bad remark able natural gifts and a great deal of mar 1 netUm, . BOB WADDELL WINS AtOddiofTweWt to One lie ii Firit Fin isher in the American Dtrbj. THE PARADER GETS ONLY THIRD PLACE Tarmiaui Frccsdes Him to ths Wire, Capturing Second. MILE AND A HALF COVERED IN 2:33 4-5 Firit Qntrttr in i25 2-5 Mile 1:41, Mile and Quarter 2i06 2-5. WEATHER PERFECT AND CROWD IMMENSE Society and Clulidnni .loin the I'leb III SuvIIIiik Gntc Receipt Oildn nml .Inches C limine CHICAGO, June 22. Thirty thousand people saw "Virginia" Bradley's Aloha gelding, Robert Waddell, at 12 to 1 in the belting, win tho fourteenth American Derby at Washington park track today, by one length In 2:33 1-5, record time for the race. Few In tho surging, cheering throng bad backed the comparatively friend less animal to capture the rich stako from tho horses of the eastern and western mil lionaires, yet never since the day that the grand filly Modesty took the first Amcrl can Derby havo tho tumultuous cheering and ovation given the horso and rider been equaled. Jockey Bullman, to whom fell tho honor of taking two Derbies In succession, was swept Into a human maelstrom after ho had dismounted and verified his weight, Ho was boosted upon the shoulders of men and a detail of bluccoats had to be called to clear tho admiring, cheering throngs from the course. But Robert Waddell re fused to permit attendants to tie upon his back the gigantic floral saddlo that tho club had provided for tho winner. Terminus, W. T. Shafcr's Blazes colt. was a good second, while the favorite. R T. Wilson, Jr.'s grand looking Longstrect colt, Tho Parader, was a tired third. Frank Farrell's Bonnlbert, that shared with Tho Parader at ono tlmo tho honors of favorite, failed to run his race and was fourth Ms Eminence, purchased for $20,000 by Clarence M. Mackay and groomed for a victory in the classic, had a bad start. but under Jockey Odom's terrific riding at the end landed In fifth position. Sannu zarro. Six Shooter, Beau Gallant, Sllvcrdale and Sadie S. finished In order named be hind His Eminence. On the Sqnnre. That It was a truly run race was the opinion of every unprejudiced spectator. The Parader, fast as the wind In tho Derby workout, which fact Induced his owner to ship him from New York to tho Wash ington park track at tho eleventh hour, was seventh away at the drop of Starter Dwyer'a red flag after the field had made one false break. .Plggott had orders to make a killing pace. Ho at once took tho favorite to the front and thero Tho Parader remained un til the stretch was reached. Plggott Is a strong rider, but ho did not figure upon all of tho problems that were known to Jockey John Bullman, who rated his mount into second placo and kept Robert Waddell within striking distance until tho head of tbo stretch. Bullman had been tho most disconsolate man on tho big track an hour and a half before the Derby was run. Then it seemed to him that he would not have a mount In the race, although last year, on Sidney Lucas, hn had won the race. Engaged to ride Bonnlbert and displaced when tbe eastern owner obtained the services of Jockey NaBh Turner from W. C. Whitney uuilnian was discouraged. Early In tho day J. W. Schorr, owner of Lady Schorr, engaged him to pilot the filly In the mile and a halt event. But the veterinarian de clared against tho starting of this speedy naugnter ot Esther and once more Bull roan was "In the cold." Friends who knew his riding abilities worked hard to se euro a mount for him. Vlrglula Bradley was undecided between VanDuscn and Sej for the mount on his entry. He had heard from tbo poolroom men that Bullman might not try to win. This decided the quilnt southerner. Calling Bullman, an Hour before the bugle summoned tho anl mals to tho post, ho offered $2,000 It he would win with Robert Waddell. Bullman was fixed at last. Frank Farrell told him that ho could not straighten the tangle and tendered the Jockey J500 for his humili ation. With this roll of bills In his Jockey boot and "Virginia" Bradley's promise of twice. as much money aa "Jim" Cushlng had given the famous "Snapper" Garrison for piloting Boundless, winner in the $50. 000 world's fair Derby, Bullman's friends said he could not loso the race. Ilookninkcm In Plenty. Thero were fifty-seven bookmakers at tho track and they did a big business on all of the races without Interference by tho aumonties. uuuman s presence on Brad ley's gelding caused consldorablo "nlklng" on the 12 to 1 shot, but the bulk of the public speculation was on the more "fash ionable" animals. The Parader held firm at 3 to 1, Bonnlbert opened at 3V4 to 1 and receded a half point. Beau Oallant was backed at 6 to 1; His Emlnenco opened at 4 to 1 and closed at 9 to 2. Considerable play on Sannazarro, the W. M. Hayes colt, sent his odds down from 20 to 15 to 1 at post tlmo. The withdrawal of Lady Schorr left tho Schorr entry, Sllverdale, with a strong and loyal following, which pounded tho odds trom 8 to 6 to 1. Terminus was fancied by a few, as was evident by his stationary odds, tho price opening and closing at 15 to 1. Six Shooter had never won a raco In his career and few played this Sir Dixon colt at the tempting odds of 15 to 1. Jockey McGinn, who hod been secured to pilot Sadie S., the P. II. Sullivan animal, backed In the winter books for a small fortune, never seemed to take his mount seriously. A moro brilliant scene In the Infield, with Its woalth of cqulppages and bright costumes, has never been witnessed at tho big track. Perspiring masses In the crowded grandstand looked down on the dust raised by tho field In the first event. Tho fanfare of numerous trumpets In the (lnfleld could not pursuade tho owuers of costly gowns that the dust did not fly In Cjouds. But It was a great, good-natured crowd and heat and dust did not rufle torn pers. Cavler took tho iqltlal event at a mile, under restraint at the end, In 1:40 115, Immediately critics began to predict a record-breaking Derby. Isla's six fur longs In the second race In 1-13 4-5 bore out tho theory of speed. Boundless and Rey El Santa Anita had held the honors .(Continued on Second Page. WOMEN STILL ANTAGONISTIC Uukr of Jlniiehclcr nml IJnrl Rus sell Mill Affect to Ignore Thrlr Clinrae, (Copyright, lfrtl, by PreM Publishing Co.) LONDON, June 22. (New York World Cablegram Special Telegram.) Portia Knight's breach of promise suit against tho duke of Manchester Is set down for a hear ing, but as ISO cases arc nhcad of It on the list, It will probably not bo reached before the October sittings. Colonel Knight has arrived from America to support his daugh ter through the trying ordfftl. The damages aro laid at $30,000, but the duke shows no sign of coming to a settle ment. He denies making any promise and declines to believe that the suit will ever come to trial. Miss Knight, on the other hand, declares that unless ample compensation Is offered she will pycute tho claim, alleging that she has o s .nee, both circumstantial and document's- which no Jury can disregard. han if "rill goes about his business as usual ho was bal!ed on the bigamy charge.. Xs cays he took tho highest legal oplnlorjjoth In England and the United States the validity ot his American di vorce . rc-marrlagc beforehand, and that tho 1 attorney general, now Lord Chlof Just.' , Alvcrstnne. declined tho resnnnsl- blllC ior tho prosecution now Instituted, bcl'; jg that It would fall. Earl Russell, who Is a radical In politics and has never valued his aristocratic position and nrlvll- cges, will not find much sympathy when ar raigned beforo his peers. Mrs. Mackay does not propose to give a big party this season, as Mr. Mnekay's health Is still indifferent. Sho will aeeom- ,pany lilm soon to Aix Lcs Bains for tho cure. .Mrs. Mackay is consequently refus ing all Invitations, though she Is giving small luncheon parties on Sundays. Lord Craven, who married Mrs. Brndlcy Martin, has Just Inherited a valuable free hold mansion, tho great Cumberland place, from his mother, but as Bradley Martin had recently given the yOUnC COUnln n tiinntlnn Chesterfield Gardens, next door to their on, moy navo sold the other for $120,000. FORTY ACRES UNDER A ROOF Here Six Thoimnnd llniiilii Will lie Kmiilnsed In .Munuf not nr liiK HiiKlnca. (Copyright. 1901, by Tress Publishing Co.) xuwm, june .a. (.New York World Cablegram Special Telegram.) Tho Brit ish branch of tho Pittsburg Westlnghouso Engineering Manufacturing company on tho Trafford estate, Manchester, is fast ap proaching completion, thanks to tho enter prise and energy of James C. Stuart and his seven American nsHlHtjinta whn o... out eight weeks ago to hustlo things along. a no uuuamgs ana plant will cost $6,500,000. Tho works will bo covered by forty acres of roof and employ 6,000 hands. Thero will bo thirty-two miles of railroad within tho walls, A vlllago for tho workmen has al ready sprung up. Its streets aro Indicated by numbers, Now York fashion, Mr. Stuart says tho British skilled work man Is competent, but needs to be kept going, but he has a poor opinion of tho capability of tho ordinary laborers. Tho work will bo started undor American super vision. A batch of young English engineers Is now In Pittsburg studying American methods for the purpose. Prof. Tyler, secretary of tho Massachus etts Institute of Technology, will hold nn entrance, examination for twenty-seven English students In London .Tnnn 2R. Tho only English technlcnl school hero com- parauio wnn uosion s is in aiancnestor, but even there nractlcal business tr.ilnlnir In not cultivated to tho samo extent. wynncarn Hooper, tlio noted economist and statistician, says that of the five great frold-nroducln? nrenn. nusnlit nlnnn inning unprogrcsslve, while tho United States and uanaaa navo nouoica inoir proauct m tno last twenty years. The output during the quinquennial period ending with 1900 was 252,000,000 a year. For tho next period ho predicts It will bo $350,000,000. This would tend to a higher level ot the prlco commodities. CR0KER FILLS UP HIS MOAT riiyiilclnn Tells Him It Is a Ilrceder of ninenae nnd Ought to Go. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) WANTAGE, Juno 22. (New York World Cablegram Special Telegram.) Richard Croker returned to Letcombe after staying in London for Ascot week. Ho was ac companied by his sons, Frank and Bertie, and a friend ot theirs. Croker gave orders this week to have tho moat from which his house derives Its name filled In, having been advised by his doctor that It Is un healthy. It Is now said that hu will go to Vichy for tho euro after tho Goodwood races the mlddlo of July. His health Is much Improved, but his nnklo, where It was broken, Is still occasionally weak and he cannot walk much. His horses did no good at Ascot, and It Is reported that ho lost $3,000 on tho week. ' Ho contemplates extensive, alterations In his stud beforo next season. INTELLECTUALMRS- MYNELL She is Famous) In Literature, AImo Decnuae of Her Itelu tlve. (Copyright. 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, June 22. (Now York World Cablegram Special Tolegram.) America will soon be visited by ons ot tho most cul turod nnd distinguished of English literary women, Mrs. Wilfred Mynell, sister of E1U aboth Thompson, the famous painter of "Tho Roll Call" and other noted military pictures, who married Sir William Butler, an Irishman, who was withdrawn from the command-ln-chlct In South Africa because he warned tbe British government that the conquest of the South African republics would not bo as easy and profitable a Job as Sir Alfred Mllner and the South African league believed. SPAIN IS MAKING REPAIRS Glvca Order for II I tc Gunn to Itcnlncc Losses In SliiinUli-Anii'rl- ' enn War, LONDON, June 22. Spain appears to bo making vigorous efforts to ropair a depletion of ber armament, caused by the Spanlrb American war. A special navy commission from Madrid, now in London, has placed with the Maxlm-Vlckers concern a large order for guns, Including some, of tho new seven-Inch guns, which during tests this week made the remarkable record of firing five rounds In thirty-seven seconds, main talnlng-sn average, with a projectile welsh Ing 200 pounds, of over eight rounds por minute. The striking muzzle energy was 11. 687 tons, or nearly six times greater than In the case of tbe guns now used on board Great Britain's best battleships. MINERS RETURN FIRE Guard fit Lick Ford Shaft Precipitate Kiln of Bulleti. STRIKERS HOLD POSITION OF CONTROL Are Up in Monnuini with R Acs Aimed at Entranoe. ATTORNEY FOR COMPANIES FIRED UPON Osljr favti Himself by Dodging Behind Reck Pile. GOVERNOR WHITE IS JUST WAITING 1Vm( VIi-mIhIii U.vtoiilUr bnM lie llitxn't Hint Any Cull lor Troop Vut, Inn !miiuc Arc Kcmly lo amrt. WILLIAMSON, W. Vu., June 22. All the mluerb ut Thuekcr una Lick Ford inlute cumo out lust uigm, armtd luttusavis and uenl Into tno iiioumuiun, wlitru they could uverlcoK ilio eutiuiicu to tuu latter mines. Later uu outpost of thu mine Ural upon a squad of miners and Insluutiy thu watting miners opuncu u furious tire. Tne guards who cumo mru to lutorm thu shcnil or conditions said thu bullets fell llku hall and thu guard was routed. Tho strikers ure In absolute control ot the entrance to thu mine and according to their position nothing but a regiment, of troops can dis lodge, them and then at u heavy loss of life. CHARLESTON, W. Va., Juno 22. Gov ernor Whltu said today, when a&kod if he had scut troops to the scene of tho Matte- wan mine troubles: "A yot 1 havo no of ficial knowledge ot any trouble, at Matte- wan, consequently 1 have Issued no orders to tho mllltlii." Ncvcrtholoss, all Is actlvo In tbo adjutant general's department nnd the Huntington battalion can reach the sceno lu throe hours It a call Is made. MATTEWAN, W. Va., Juno 22. More troublo Is Imminent here today. The strik ing miner.) are marching around tho en trances, many carrying rllles. All coal operations aro closed today, but tho oper ators will endeavor to rosumo Mouduy with now non-union men. Last evening a skirmish occurred in which 100 shots were fired. Only a few uero Injured nnd nono killed. Sheriff Hatfield and a largo force of deputies nro at tho Lick Fork mine, whoro It Is feared nn attempt may bo mado to destroy property. Governor Whlto has not yet been called on for tbo state mllltla, but he may bo asked nt any time. HUNTINGTON, W. Vn., Juno 22. Another outbreak occurred at tho Lick Fork mines In tho Thacker & Mattewan fields late last night. A number of shots wcro fired nnd several persons wero seriously Injured, but It Is lmposslblo to secure names. Ex Attorney General Thacker, tho attorney for tho coal companies, was nt the sceno and a dozen shots were fired at him, but he took shelter behind a rock pile and es caped Injury. Tho otrlkcrs ore dctofmlned that all non-union men shall quit worK in theso fields and rifles are In evidence every where Tho National guard may be called unon to assist the sheriff In putting down a riot. Tho Injunction granted by Judgo Jackson will bo served today. WAITING FOR CALL TO STRIKE Mnudny Likely to bee Lnrcc Aildltloun to IlnnkR from the Itcnd-Iiir- Shop. READING, Pa., June 22. Tho strlko of employes of tho Reading railway shops, which wi.b begun yesterday noon, has not spread to any other departments In this city and thoy are working as usual today, Largo numbers of people gathered about tho car and machlno shops last evening tor tho purpose of counting tho number of men who had not gono out. At the former place the crowd Included many who bad quit work yesterday, and at tho latter some of tho 700 machinists frankly told their friends that they wore going out In a day or two. About 350 of tboso aro union men, but tho leaders say all tbo men but a few laborers will go out when they are asked, and that the request will probably be made rn Monday. The molders, who aro 200 strong, went to work as usual today, but the men said thoy wero simply waiting for tbe call from tholr national organization. The number on strike In the company's shops now is nearly 1,000. Early next week 1,500 men may go out, In addition to 2,600 Reading Iron company workers, who went on strlko several weeks ago and nro now locked out. President Boer of the Readlug Railroad company this afternoon addressed a clrcu lar letter to tho employes, In which ho ro tors to their demands as unreasonable. He gives them until next Tuesday morning to return to work, when ho declares those who do not return will be paid off and dls charged and tholr places filled. VICTORY OVER MACHINISTS Injunction Given nt Milwaukee to Prevent Them from Interfering with Shoii'n Opcrntlou, MILWAUKEE, Juno 22. A sweeping ln Junction of widespread scope and iropnr tanco relative to the strike of machinists was Issuod today to tho Vllter Manufoctur Ing company. Tho order prevents tho strikers from In any way Interfering with the workmen that aro omployod at the Vllter works, from gathering about the works In any way, from posting pickets, from combining for the purpose of provent Ing tradesmen selling to workmen who havo refused to quit nnd from doing any thing that will In any way operate to re sult In damage to tho Vllter company. The Injunction equals In Its effect the combined strlko order Issued by Judgo Jenkins In tho Northern raclflc caso, with out embracing many ot tho defects of that order, which led to Its rovocal In tho court of appeals. There Is not a single reference to tho strike In tho Injunction. Tho men nro not restrained from striking, as they wcro In tho Northern Pacific order, but they nro simply restrained from taking any action or doing anything which will in any way tend to cause damage to tho Vllter company. Whllo tho action Is brought In the name of the Vllter company, It Is really the Na tional Metal Trades' association that Is tho plaintiff, tho Vllter company having been selected to servo as plaintiff, became It Is said, tho equities existing were greater in Its fnvcr and Milwaukee was considered as tho best placo in the country In which to fight tbe battle In tho courts The Injunction Is directed against each ,anci every member THE BEE BULLETIN Forecast for Nebraska Fair Sunday, with miner in western Portion; aionaay Fair; Southerly Winds. Page. 1 Ciermnity I the Loser. Itohert AVnddell Wlim Derby. SlrlktiiR .Miner Iteturn Fire. Kntnl Torundn In NctirmUn. U I'rcnchcrK Tnkc nmmer rtent. It Suit AwnliiHt llniikcra t nlon. I Till 1'oiiiiiilnnlinirr I Mimiicitiled, Knit I in nil n llrlilite Content. ." Ilcniilti In tlnr Hull I.cnKiien, (I I. list Week In Omiilin Society. 7 (irnilnn ten net Their Dliiliimnn. l-'lrrn iii'Uk Cnunr Knlnl llliizc. Miuth (I in nh it l.ocnl .Mutter. S Co ii lu' II lUufr nnd Innil. It limit In Tcrrltnrlnl Dny. ID I'limluK Uri'nl 'Vnralty Itnce. In the World of Wheel. II .Note for tho Golfer. Omiihn' Ten in Goes Uimnrd. How to I'roiiiiKtttc tlrook Trout. I.Icciinck for I.nkc .Mnnnnn Crnft. !ruciiNc Hmikrr I Aciiultted. lit lli'llef for Oimilui rircmcu. (cncriil Co rlil u (ioc Wcxtvtnnl, II Womiiui Iter Way unci Whim. f Amiiciiicuti n ml .Munk'itl .Note. 1(1 'TrlNtntm of lllcut." 7 UucNt for the Germ of Lockjaw. AtnerlfiiiiK Atmimt Till Year. IS llilltnrlnl nnd Cniiiuiciit. II) tluccn'N Dentil Iviinuii In Sniuon. Where He fiii'iitcr .Make Mlntnkcx, ThiirnCnn on Coninierce of Culm. ill Scene nt the Murrain Fair. II Condition of Trade In Omiihn. rouinicrclnl nml 1'liianclal New. il To Hctlvc the IrUh l.niiKiiaKC. Temperature ut Oiunlin Yetcrdnyt Hour. Decree. Hour. Degree. 7'J 7'J Vi U M Si til 0 a. m to l p. ni. 6 a. in 07 2 p. m. 7 u. in (O 3 p. in. S a. in 71 4 p. tn. 9 a. m 7:i , 5 it. tu. lu a. in 75 C ii. m. 11 h. in 75 7 u. m. m 7ti SURPASSES AT THE WIRELESS MInoiiiInKI ot the ltuHlnu Army Ileal Mnrconl, Sny Krcncli Expert. (Copyright. 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) PARIS, Juno 22. (New York World Ca blegram Special Telegram.) Colonel Pll soudskl of tho Russian army repeated to day his experiments with his new system of wireless telegraphy beforo a committee of French exports. Tho experts Bay It Is superior to Marconi's mothods, except for soa telegraphy. Colonel Tilsoudskl proved that electric waves aro transmitted with moro intensity through tho ground than through tho air. Tho experiments showed that instruments of insignificant power transmit with perfect clearness nt a distance of three-fifths of a mile messages which could affect an aerial receiving station only one-fifth of tho distance. Tho inven tor claims that the distance ot ground transmission Is unlimited. Charlemngno Tower, United States ambas sador to Russia, Is In Paris. In an inter view in a French newspaper he says that the tariff difficulties between tho two coun tries aro only temporary misunderstand ings and will soon be adjusted, both par ties being equally anxious to restore un clouded commercial relations. Ho says further that ho knows that Russia will never. Join a European coalition against America. The Fronch papers publish elaborate de tails of theatrical performances, to bo given on board tho German line of steamers run ning to Now York. Tbe schemo often dis cussed is now, it would seem, really about to bo tried. LACKS GLADSTONE'S GENIUS Schlm In Accnmullahcd, bat Aaqulth Cnnnat Consolidate the Hnnet Oniioncnt. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publishing Co.) LONDON, Juno 22. (Now York World Cablegram Special Telegram.) Herbert Asqulth s revolt from Sir Henry Campbell Bannorman s leadership on the war ques tion was expected. Tho awkward part of It Is that ho and tho twenty-flvo or thirty liberal Imperialists who sympathize .with him Intend to hang on to the liberal party Instead of crossing over to the torles. Social Influences, which are always sap ping the foundation ot the liberal party, account for tho creation of liberal Imperial ism. Asqulth, Sir Henry Fowler Haldano nnd other men of less note, tho organizers of this revolt, find tholr position In society jeopardized by tbelr denunciation ot tha government's war policy, while their sup port 'of It causes them to be lionized In the smartest circles, to which most ot them hitherto have had no entree. It la tho caso of Gladstone's homo rule session over again, but, unhappily, without Glad stone to reorganize and consolidate the honest elements of tho party, as ho did after that schism. Asqulth has taken this step Immediately after forming ono of the house party at W. H. Grenfells' at Taplow court, where he had for companions Arthur Balfour, George Wyndhnra and other tory ministers, ns well ns several ardent tory society propagandists. maplesonTeaves in fall Stock Company of Voice In Large American Cltle I the Colonel' Scheme. (Copyright, 1901, by Press Publlshlnu Co.) PARIS, Juno 22. (New York World Cablegram Special Telegram.) It Is ru mored that Colonel Mapleson, well known In America for several unsuccessful oper atlc ventures, will ngaln Invado the United States In the fall with a schema for con trolling a stock company l. each ot twentj ot the largest oltles. Old successes will bo revived exclusively, no new dramas being produced. Maurice Grau says he has almost con eluded negotiations with Sibyl Sanderson to star her through tho United States noxt season, beginning in November, Miss Sanderson would prefer to head n special organization, hut Mr. Grau thinks she would appear better In a regular grand opora troupe. N WARM FOR THE MAD MULLAH (n Attemiiilnir tn Hcupc One DrltlMh Column lie Collide with Another. ADEN. Juno 22. Tbo Mad Mullah, after tho recent repulso by Captain MacNelll of his attack upon tho British at Kareba, accl dentally encountored the main British force uf camelry and mounted Infantry, which Im mediately attacked and routed him. The pursuit was continued throughout tho night ,V hundred of tho enemy wero killed nnd the Mullah and the sultan of Nur narrowly escaped capture. The British force lost toven killed and woundtcL BODIES STREW EARTH KftTagti f Tenado Makt a Dtul.U Plotirt in Northirn Ntbrnka. CARCASES OF LIVE STOCK FILL THE VALLEY Striokin ropl To Dawd tt Ltok Aitii Burial f DmL STRANGE PHENOMENA OF THE HURRICANE Ilerthii AudrrNon Liven tn Itr Able to Iteliite Her Terrible Experience Other Victim of the Wind Are Worse. BUTTE, Nb., Juno 22. (Special Tele gram.) A reporter for Tho Bee again visited today the sceno of tho tbrnado tragedy of Thursday ulght nnd dcsolato In deed It looked. The swollen carcasses ot horses, cattle, pigs, gecso and chlckena strew tho valley nnd their decomposed to mains emit an effluvia that Is sickening. No attempt bus bfen uiudo to remove them and unless tho matter Is attended to Im mediately an cpldcmlu of sickness will fol low. Tho normal condition. Is not yot reached by tho people. Tho report yesterday of tho death ot Bertha Anderson proves to bo erroneous. Sho Is getting along nicely and will re cover. Mrs. Anderson Is mending nnd will get well, but tho boy, Theodore, Is In a bad shapo and not likely to live. Mrs. Grocclng nnd daughter aro better. O. McCoumber, living six miles enst ot Brocksburg, was on tho ground today and said tho cyclone started at bio 'placo and ruined twenty ncres of corn. Tho suction drew six horses from his pasture Into tbo whirl, throw them Into tho nlr thirty feet, then flung them down, making great holes In tho ground. Tho horses arc not killed, but badly Injured. From hero tho track ot the cyclono through tho valley was erratic, Jumping all around, but outside of destroying many outbuildings nnd considerable farm ma chinery and stock did llttlo damage. All tho houses wrecked wero not frame. Tho battle field has Its heroes nnd the calamity that struck Death's valley, ns It has been named, developed one In tho per son of H. Wilson, living on tho opposite bank of tho Keya Palm from Anderson's bouse. He witnessed tho coming of tho cy clono nnd as soon as ho saw tbo wreck ot Anderson's house, In spltq of tho plead ings of his family, ho started to cross tho roaring flood. Ho went Into tho quicksand up to his waist and narrowly escaped death, but by floundering nnd swimming he finally reached tho other sldo and ho heroically worked all night In caring for tho living nnd search ing for tbo dead. Had ho not been present tho boy Theo dore would havo drowned In tho pond ot water whoro tho cyclone dropped him. Another man who dosorves honorable mention Is Dr. Zimmerman of Naper. Ho was tha only physician, present In all tho trouble, and for two days and nights he has devoted his entlro time to alleviating the' distress of the Injured and todny ho was in a etate bordering on collapse. PITTSBURG ABOUT SUBMERGED- In Forty-12lKht Minute 1.11 luetic of nnln Fall Storm v Kill Three. PITTSBURG, Juno 22. The vicinity ot Pittsburg was visited today by one of tho fiercest storms known since tho United States weather bureau has bcon established. Within forty-eight minutes 1.19 Inches ot rain fell and during that time tho llghtnlns and thunder was almost continuous. Tho wind was not high, except In a contracted path a few hundred feet wide, which Bwopt like a tornado from McKee's Rocks through Allegheny, a portion ot the cast end ot Pittsburg nnd on to Wllmordlng and Turtlo Creek. Threo lives wero lost during tho storm. CHARLES MARCUS, nn Italian, who was working In a sower st Center and Euclid avenues. When the rain camo tho sowor was a raging torrent In a moment and Marcus was torn awny from his fellow workmen and probably carried through to tbe river. JAMES HOWARD, aged 16 years, struck on head by live wire at Duqucsne and In stantly killed. ' JAMES DUNN, ajed 10 years, after sav ing the life of his brother, Harry, agod 7 years, who had fallen Into th crook at Braddock, was cnrrlsd nway by the waters and drowned. Oreat damage was done In the two cities and In the suburbs east. Conservative esti mates placo tho loss at J200.000. Tho tor nado at Allegheny struck the grandstand of tho ball park nnd carrlod away bodily 160 feet of that structure and moved from Its foundation tho entire stand. Two of the fcpams of tho giands'tand ploughed through the roof of a house on Robinson streot, going from tho garrot to tho first floor, carrying nway a portion of a bed in which Jamea Williamson was nslcep. It Is n mlraclo that no lives were lost tn Allegheny. In tho Butcher'a Run district tho famous flood of 1871 was outdone, except In tho loss of life. Fortunately, today tho In habitants of that district anticipated tho trouble, nnd whon tho torront camo which submerged tho houses, all of tho occupants had fled. In Pittsburg, Fifth avenuo and Forbea street In tho Soho district wero com pletely blocked with great masses of dirt nnd stones washed from the hill, and all street car service to and from tho east end yas suspended for about two hours. Tbe Point Brcezo Presbyterian church was struck by lightning and tho stooplo, to. gother with a portion of the roof of tfce edifice, was wrecked. At East Pittsburg Turtlo creek was higher than every known before, but the Inhabitants along Its banks wcro warned by an engine going over tho route whistling and ringing Its bell, letting tho people know of tho danger. All but n portion ot the town of Turtlo Creek Is under water tonight. The croek on Ita rampage flooded the great works of tho Westlnghouso Elec tric and Manufacturing company nt East Pittsburg. Tho Westlnghouso officials ex pect to havo tho works running as usual within a fow days. Eight refrigerator cars were blown from tho Pennsylvania railroad track at Stewart station, being turned completely over and blocking three of the four tracks for sev eral hours. At East McKeesport four frame houses and a barn belonging to J. L. Devonney were overturned. One of tho houses Is now resting on Its rof with the floor ot , tho kitchen hjgb. la tho air,