The Omaha Daily Bee
ESTABLISHED JUKE 10, 1871.
OMAHA, TUESDAY" MOHNIXG, JULY 0, 1001 TEX PAGES.
SINGLE COlY EIVE CENTS.
r
AFFRONT TO GERMANY
Officers of Colornb'a Tetir Abol Murrlllo fram
Irotictioa cf Kaiier'i Flaj.
ARE SAID TO ABUSE IT AS A "DIRTY RAG"
Bpectncular Ircldent Sworn to by Pts
stDferi tn Allegheny.
ARREST CREATES STIR AT CARTAGENA
Hamburg-American Liner it Held There
Capita Frotaits.
URIBE'S SECRETARY SUSfECTS AS MUCH
X-rnvinx: flic Country After Arrest nml
nt the I rKcnt Solleltiitlou nf the
Uoi eruiiie-it, Which .M In
truded Illni.
NEW YORK, July 29.Tho Hamburg
American lino steamer Allegheny which ar
rived here today reports that It wua held
In tho harbor of Savanllla, Colombia, tor
twelve houra. Passengers on tho AIIpbIipiw
leport that Abel Mtirrlllo was arrested on
the ship at Cartagena and taken ashore by
tho Colombian authorities. Murrlllo pro
tested against bla arrest, claiming that he
was entitled to tho protection of tho Gcr
man Hag.
.uurriiio is said to bo tho secretary of
uencrni urihe. Ho went to Colombia, It I
reported, wun a passport given by the
representative of the Colombian govern
ment at Washington with tho understand
ing that his mission to Colombia was a
peaceful one.
ncn tno vessel arrived at Cartagena It
was ordered detained by the authorities
there. Tho captain protested that ho was
Bailing under tho Gorman Hag and that no
otllclal of Colombia had a right to stop thu
wiBnei tor any purposo whatevor. This pro
lest was unheeded, however, and search
was made for Murrlllo, who was found on
CICCK.
" uctmreri mat no would not do ar
rested and running to ono of tho ship's
masts ne solzed tho German flag which was
lying tucro and wrapped It about him.
Then he stood forward and cried out: "I
am under the protection of tho German Hag
and you have no right to arrest me."
According to the passengers on the Alle
gheny the Colombian ofllccrs, notwithstand
ing the protest, seized the man and dragged
him from thu vessel.
.Murrlllo Anticipated Trouble.
According to a signed statement made by
three of the Allegheny passengers Mur
rlllo left the United States about four
months ago on a passport signed by the
Colombian minister In Washington. On his
arrival at Savanllla ho was arrested and
taken to tlngotn, where be wjs released on
tho undemanding that ho would sail on tho
first vessel for tho United States. This
Murrllio did, boarding the Allegheny ut
Savawllla. H. expressed ream that he
would bo arrested at Cartagena and whun
the vessel arrived at that port ho refused
to go ashoro when word was brought that
tho governor wanted to too him. His ar
rest followed. The statement made by tho
passengers then says that tho captain of
tho Allegheny again protested against the
nrrest, saying It was against the Inter
national law and lit the same tlmo the
captain told the mate to put tho German
ling on tho gangway so that tho Colombian
oflleors would have to tread on It If thoy
took Murrlllo.
Tho . arrest did not tako place at this
tlmo and tho pollco withdrew on tho cap
tain's protest. Later, however, tho ship's
clearance papors wore refused and tho
statement was made that they would not
bo furnished until Murrlllo was surren
dered. A signed statement concerning the Inci
dent then says: "Tho raptaln then went
on land and after a while returned with
more policemen and wo then thought that
he was going to glvo up tho passenger In
exchange for his papors. The police went
tip to Murrlllo and tearing from him the
dirty rag,' as they called tho flag of
Knlsor Wllhclm, took tho prisoner from the
ship." This statement is signed by Edward
J. White, a DrltlBh subject, Klme Van Den
Dorborgo, a Gorman and Charles F. Tope,
a citizen of tho United States.
Neither tho officers of tho Allegheny or
of the line would make any statement con
cerning tho arrest of Murrlllo.
At tho olllco of tho German consul gen
eral in this city It wan said that Captain
Lowe made no complaint thero of tho de
tention of his vessel,
.utlllCN 1 1 ii me Oilier.
Kmll li, lloas, agent of tho Hamburg
American line, said today that ho had re
ceived tho report of Captain Lowo and had
cabled It to the home olllco. What It was
ho would not say.
"1 havo placed tho whole matter before
the homo olllco," ho said, "and thoy will
decide whether or not to take any action.
1 nm not an International lawyer and do
not know whether there remains anything
for tho German government to do. At any
rate, It Is out of my hands."
Martinez I'erez, a prominent Colombian
here, says that Murrlllo would no doubt be
confined In the old Spanish prison In Car
tagena. This prison Is below tho sur
face of tho sea nnd prisoners confined
there, lie says. Invariably contract malaria
nnd tbolr health breaks down. Letters re
ceived hero from a Colombian conserva
tive, local Colombians say, assort that tho
conservatives tried to have fruits and del
icacies taken to Murrlllo in prison, but thu
eflorts failed. This occurred tn Bogota. It
Indicates, the Colombians here say, how
bitter tho feeling against Murrlllo must be,
when even conservatives nro refused an op
portunity to show him favors.
Why Ho Took Milllirt-Kto. '
I'orez says the reason Murrlllo took tho
peace manifesto to Colombia was that
Home ope must go to show its authenticity.
Accordingly Murrlllo as Urlbo-Urlbe's prl
oto secretary took tho document.
A J. Itcspo, ugont for the Colombian In
surgents In this city, says that the reports
of Goneral Urlbe-Urlbo's whereabouts are
contradictory. Colombian official tell
where ho Is, according to Hespo, but they
don't know. Ho says further that General
I rlbc-Urlbo's whereabouts are certainly
Known to the reprecntatlves of the In
eurgents here, but they cannot bo told as
jet. He predicts that within a tow dayB
all will know where tho general Is and
what he U doing.
According to letters received here today,
Itcspo -avers, Marroquln, tho Colombian vice
president who had previously overthrown
President Sau Clcmentr, has himself been
overthrown mid Imprisoned by the soldiers
of Qulntero CIderon. Itcspo predicts more
usurpations of power of thts sort, but bo
tl'inka that after a short fierce struggle
tie revolutionary troubles In Colombia
(Continued on Second Pago.)
MOURNING FOR HUMBERT
All
ftnly Celebrates Annltemnry
Ills Death li - I'tiuitueitiorn
tlc .Vertices,
of
ROME, July 29. Tho first anniversary of
the tragic death of King Humbert, who was
ast.asslnated at Monza July 2U last by Qac
tauo llrcscl, an nnurchlst, was celebrated
today by commemoratlvo services through
out Italy. Home Is the center of obser?
vances and there aro 100,000 visitors hero
on a pilgrimage to the tomb of King Hum
bert In the Pantheon. In addition mem
bers of the royal family, senators and dep
uties assembled at the capital to take part
In tho ceremonies.
The ceremonies commenced nt 7 o'clock
this morning when tho king, Queen He
lena, queen Marguorlta and Queon Maria
Pala, dowager o.ueen of Portugal and a
princess of the house of Savoy, and thu
princes and princesses prayed at the tomb
of tho late king, Tho royal party after
ward attended mass. At 10 o'clock high
mam was celebrated in the Pantheon.
which was Imposingly decorated Insldo and
outside. Very conspicuous In tho center
of tho edifice Blood a catafalque sur
mounted by tho royal Insignia and sur
rounded by innumerable wax tapers. De
tachments of royal cuirassiers wero posted
about the building ,ind other troops cor
doned tbo Pantheon square.
Representatives of the king, the Knights
of the Order of Annunzlata, tho cabinet
ministers, tho diplomatic corps, the slate
".in provincial authorities, tho ,vcnators
and deputies nnd many naval and military
officer wero present at the high mass,
Tho pllgrlmago to the Pantheon occurred
at 4 o'clock in tho nfternoon. There was
nn Immense procession, composed of dele
gations from all tho provinces, colonies and
civil, military and labor associations, with
Hags nnd bands of music. It was letl
matod that over 100.000 persons wero In
ho parade. The most picturesque par
tlclpnnts were garbed In multi-colored his
torle. costumes. Innumerable wreaths wero
carried In tho procession. Enormous
crowds lined thu route nnd tho windows.
Imlconles and roofs were crowded to their
utmost capacity. All the stores were
cloned and everywhere Hags wero displayed
at half-mast. As thu procession entered
tho Pantheon those who participated In It
fl ed past the vault containing the remains
of King Humbert and there deposited tho
wreaths,
Tho ceremonies will close' this evening
... , ".thea,0r' whoro allrces
will bo delivered.
Tho most noteworthy provincial cclebra
Ion occurred nt Milan, from which city
there was pllgrlmago to Monza, tho scene
of the assassination of tho king.
Th,. i. '
.... .,ua wero 80 numerous that 10
was hnMWhlC" K'ng "". t review
was held was converted Into a flower gar
den. Tho first atone f m
Chanel. whIM, i. t.." "-H'UHory
tor w . s. Scich ! King vie-
' ,, was ,nl,J W the duko of Ah
uzzl, representing tho king of Italy.
Ilresol I .t Foremen.
.??-.' Y??K: Ju,y 29-Harthofdl hall In
.n.ernon. J,, was packed today by the
friends of Bread, the assassin r win- .... "
lS!i W"i I'- anniversary
. - ,' ,"" "reel in front of tho
hall was also filled with .
.lni,.i .v ; . i not
,m .u " wno lur"on out are anar
chists, the supposition being that many were
nil, n , curl0B"y- nut tho speakers
lauded Drescl and his act. Bread's widow
was not at tho meeting, although she had
been Placarded as one of jho attractions.
UPROAR AM0NG COMMONERS
Wllllnni llidnionil .lil It KfTroUvrl,
l Shoitllnjr for the I.tinilon
Toller.
LONDON. July 2fh Thrtrrt nis a ...1 1 .1
roar In the House of Commons between i
and - o clock this morning o .,
elusion of tho debate on taxation of ad
miral property. Tho conservatives Inter-
Divide!" William Redmond, nn nni.. ,
order, called the attention of the speaker to
tho Interruption, but tho speaker ruled that
I'uiiu was not well taken.
Mr. Walton resumed quite Inaudlbly, ow.
ing to the persistent cries of "Dlvldo!"
.Mr. Redmond shouted "Pollco! Police!"
Tho speaker said this expression i.
orderly.
Mr. Redmond: "Why don't you keep
order?" v
Tho speaker directed him to leave tho
House and named hlra. Mr. Palfour, the
government leader, moved Mr. Redmond's
suspension and this was carried by a vote
of 303 to "1.
Patrick O'llrien persisted In tho same
point of order and was In turn named and
suspended. Tho bill was adopted.
TWENTY MINUTES IN THE AIR
Dnmont of 1'nrln I'lunln IMrlKlhlr nL
loon irlth Pnrtlnl Xitccra, Just
MUnlitK Storm,
PARIS, July 29 M. Santos Dnmont mado
another unsuccessful experiment this after
noon with n dlrlglblo balloon, sailing from
St. Cloud to tho Longchamps race course,
around which ho steered the balloon and
ascended, occupying twenty minutes of time.
Though asked to make an attempt to go
around tho Eiffel tower, the aeronaut do
cllned, saying his motor was not yet work
lug as well as ho wanted.
An hour later u heavy rain Rqunll swept
over tho Eiffel tower and tho Iloln, which
showed tho prudence of M. Dumont in de
clining to mako a further ascension today.
When tho balloon was maneuvering over tbo
Longchamps race course, smoke was seen
to bo Issuing from the motor, which, M.
Santos Dumont explained on descending,
was duo to a slight defect In tho apparatus.
He was satisfied he could make tho trip
to tho Eiffel tower and back, but appar
ently feared ho would not bo able to obtain
sufficient speed to fulfill the conditions of
the Deutsche prize.
MORMON GROWTH IN GERMANY
Apiifttlt Ljiiiiiii I'rcnchra In Ilerlln to
ltiiplilly UnlnrtcInK f onitrricatlnn
of the Faithful.
UERLIN, July 29. Francis M. Lyman,
one of fo Mormon npostles, preached yes
terday before tho Hcrlln Mormon congrega
tion, which now numbers over 400 members,
Kattner. a German Mormon missionary,
reported that tho movement was making
progress In Germany and asserted that a
few days ago a congregation numbering
eighty-eight has been organized In Stettin.
EX-PREMIER GROWING WORSE
Xrnor frUpl r.radunlly Sinking nml
IIU Condition In Most
Ornvc,
NATLES, July 29. 12 30 p. m. Senor
Crlspl at thli hour Is sinking. His condi
tion Is moat grave.
OMAHA PLAN' WILL STAND
QoTerEment to Wake No Change In Weet
front of Peateffice,
DISPUTE OVER AN INDIAN TRADERSHIP
Deportment Stnnils by O'Connor on
the O in aim unit Wlnneluinn Tout
Hills for .New lltiltilliiKK
nt Genua,
(From n Staff Correspondent.)
WASHINGTON, July 29. (Special Tele
gram.) Supervising Architect Taylor, In
reply to a letter from Scnntor J. H. Mil
lard, protesting against tho plain appear
ance of the rear elevation of the new post
office building in Omaha nnd asking that
the department make the two main sides,
Sixteenth and Seventeenth ltreots, conform,
snya that It will bo Impossible to comply
with tho senator's request foi several 'rea
sons: first, bceauso the total appropriation
for the completed building would not per
mit of ro majestic n structure as tho sena
tor desires, second, becauso tbo building
....o urt-u (uanncu to eover tuo total up
proprintion mado by congress, the plans
being accepted by the treasury board, which
passes upon all public buildings: third, bo
cause tbo additional soaco which Inn tuilld.
Ing would of necessity tako on by reason
oi tnu cnango in exterior Is wholly unneces
sary. The letter goes on to say that tho
present structure, even without the addi
tion which is now under way, Is wholly
adequato to accommodate all departments
of tho government, postofflcc, courts and
customs, nnd oven military, should it bo
decided to remove tho Department of tho
Missouri from Its present quarters in the
old postofflce building.
Mr. Taylor said today: "Omaha has been
well taken care of. It has a magnificent
postofllce building nnd 'to change tho stylo
of architecture would leave tho structuro
lu n most unsatisfactory condition. Wo
could not see our way clear to accept Sena
tor Millard's suggestion."
Trouble Over Trndershlp.
Thern is troublo over tho tradershlp on
the Omaha and Winnebago agency In Thurs
ton county. Not that this Is at all unusual,
for It has been quito tbo regular thing to
nave all sorts of troublo over this impor
tant place over slnco the agency wns estab
lished. In Colonel Deck's time, when ho
was agent under the Clevclnnd administra
tion, the tradershlp became almost a cause
of war between the republican and demo
cratic members of congress who repre
sented Nebraska In tho Fifty-third and
Fifty-fourth congresses. Finally a change
In the administration camo around, Mc
Klnley succeeding Cleveland, nnd tho Ash-
fords, who wero then traders, gavo wny to
tho O'Connors, Colonel Peck being followed
by Major Mathewson.
Now tho troublo grows out of tho Indian
office having renewed tho permit of tho
O'Connors to trade for another year. Sena
tor Millard has placed on fllo in tho In
dian office a letter protesting against the
removal of tho O'Connors lease, and tho
mutter rests there.
Commissioner Jones said today: 1 will
not removo a man from ofllco against whom
charged have not been preferred unless
I know personally hla unfitness for tho
place. Thero aro no charges against tho
O'Connor Uros., that I am awaro of. Thoy
are endorsed by Agent Mathowson, who Is
ono of tho best agents wo hnvo over had
at tho Omaha agency, and I can see no
good reason for tho confiscation of a
trader's property when ho is guilty of no
wrong."
Iintlnii Sol I at Onion,
nids wero opened today In the office of
Indian Commissioner Jones for tho con
struction of a brick schoolbutldlng and
frame hospital building nt tho Indian
school at Genoa, Nob., tho last Indian ap
propriation bill having appropriated $30,000
for tho erection of these two structures.
Andrew Kiowlt of Omnha Is on the surface
of tho bids the lowest, although ho is a
shade higher on tho hospital than contem
plated by the appropriation. It la believed
tho commissioner will recommend to the
Treasury department that tho two bids bo
lumped, in which ovent Klewlt will get tho
contract. His bid Is: School building, J22,
960; hospital. $5,390; total, $28,350. Other
bids were: James H. Owen, Minneapolis,
school building, $27,990; hospital. $7,990:
J. D. Hermann. Norfolk. Neb., divided his
bid, submitting that he would build tho
school building of brick or rubble as follows:
Rubble, $23,520; brick, $23,220; frame hos
pital, $6,315; built of rubble and stone con-
croto, $0,900. Gcorgo P. Rich, St. Edward,
Neb., hospital, $0,568, brick wnll, or $3,99."i
without plumbing and heating. J. J. Hau
nighen of Omaha is a bidder for plumbing
and heating.
lturnl Frer Delivery.
Additional rural free dellvory service has
Decn ordered established September 2 at
Ccntcrvtllo, Turner county, S. D. Tho
route embraces thirty-four square miles,
containing a population of 630. T. M.
Putnam is appointed carrier.
Tho postoffices at Dalesberg and Lodl aro
to bo served by rural carrier..
A postofllce Is established at Plessls,
O'Drlen county, Ia with Crist Roramell
postmaster.
Uiiiiilin'n Deputy Surveyor.
Denjamln II. Harrows, ex-consul to
Dublin, editor nnd well known writer in
past days, will on August 1 become doputy
surveyor of customs at tho port of Omaha,
vice Wing I). Allen, who resigned. Mr.
Harrows Is brothor-In-law of Senator Mil
lard. His appointment was authorized to
day by tho appointment clerk of the Treas
ury department.
Itellrve Recruiter In Oiiinlin.
Captain Herbert N. Royden. Twenty-sixth
Infantry, now at San Francisco, will pro
ceed to Omaha, rollovlng First LfriUtonunt
Daniel O. Uerry, First Infantry, from re
cruiting duty In that city. Lcavo of ab
senco until August 20 is granted Lieuten
ant Berry upon his relief from recruiting
duty.
.Sunburn Mntlounl Ilnnk.
Tho application of L. H. Pier, E. li.
Sopcr, K. O. Richards, Noah Keller and N.
P. Roed to organize tho Sanborn County
National bank of Wooniocket, N. D., with
$25,000 capital, has been approved by Comp
troller Dawes.
Ceilnr HnpliU I'uat ulllce.
A civil service examination Is to be held
In Cedar Rapids, la., August i, for clerk
and carrier In the poatofflco at that place.
William F. Diilrymple'H llrqueitn.
MILWAUKEE. Wis.. July 29.-An estate
said In the petition to exceed $10u,Oi and
2V,h.'? "? co'iservatlve estimate places at
$u).0i is divided by thu will of William
F. Dalrymple. which wns tllnl today. Mr.
Dalrymplo wns associated with his brothers
In the ownership Pf the so-called Ilonnnr.1
farm nt Cassellton, 8. D. Of the entire
estate r.N) H left to charity, 97,5m Is placed
In legacies to brothers, nieces and grand
nieces within five years nnd tho ret a
thrown Into a trust running from ten to
twenty years. All the holrx lu- in io.,
.eylvanla and North Dakota.
CADET SCHULTZ OF NEBRASKA
Mnsrr oflorrn nml Tlttn of I'ckl
I'nine Attin t'nsa nt West
l'oliit.
WEST POINT. N. V., July 29. The fol
lowing candidates who reported last week
successfully passed tho examinations and
were today admitted to tho Military acad
cmy as cadets:
braska; Fred C.
C. Dankhead,
Perry, Kentucky;
Florida: Halph M.
Hugo I). Schultz, No
Moser, Iowa; Charlen
Texas; Gibson
Henry T. Ilurgln
Cole, New York; Fred
A. Cook Vermont; Rupert A. Dunford
Utah; linljey Dunwoody, at large; Arthu
R. Ehmbeck, Wisconsin) Ituford II. Card
ncr, Michigan; Harold :R. Gibbons, Now
lork; Nathan Horowitz, New York: Charlc
J. Kenncrly, Tennessee; Joseph L. Landry
Louisiana; Clarence Lewis, Indiana
Charles K. Lyman, Hawaii; Philip Mat
thews, New York; Fcllxi W. Motlow, Ten
ncsseo; St. Clair Ncwburh. North Carolina
Ellcry W. Nlles. Maine; Norman F. Ram
soy. Kansas; George It. Rogers. California
Charles L. Scott, Alabama; Herndon Sharp
Louisiana; Thomas M. Chaldlng, Michigan
Don D. Strong, Georgia; Thomas S. Rob
erts, Tennessee; Calvin P. Titus, at large
Dloxaru Ward, Florida.
Forty-eight reported for examination
Thirty wore successful, six failed, two wero
rejected by tho medical board and ten at
tcrnates passed, for whom no vacancies ex
ist.
Tho number which passed beats all rcc
urns, i una is mo young man who was
the first to scaloUho wall at Pekln. Ham
sey, Schultz and Strong wero on duty In
tno rniuppines when notified of their an
polntment. Lyman of Hawaii Is the first
catict to bo appointed from the govern
it.iiw n uuv iurncHiuutf i no corns now
numbers 4RI cadets, within eighteen of the
tun number provided for.
BREWERS AND COUNCIL OUT
.'i.iMiuiiirr .uny Wee Lively l'luht In
ItnnUn nf Union l.nlmr
llorrnflcr.
.MILWAUKEE. July 29. Tho Milwaukee
llrowers association late this afternoon
unanimously passed a resolution declaring
tho contract existing between that asso
ciation and the Milwaukee nulldlng Trades
council terminated.
The troublo nrofo over one of tho brew
ers refusing- to recognize tho Master
numbers' atnoclatlon to the extent of rlv
Ing them a monopoly of Its buslnesa .m,i
prohibiting all competition for plumbing
work. Tho Brewers' nnsoclatlon took this
action arter one of tho local breweries
had been put on the unfair list and upon
a efusal of the nulldlng Trades council to
arbitrate tho trouble. The nulldlng Trades
council affiliates with tho Federated Trades
council nnd a lively fight from now on is
uiuicipaied.
It remains to ho seen whether tho n
era' union will aid the ITulMing Trades
council in its fight. The Milwaukee Prow
ers association is one. of tho largest in
tho country and for several yeara past has
uii HKrtemfni eacn year with tho
liulMinp Tradoe council covernlnir nil uin.ia
wiuuBunii union mm. I "i.
BOATS COLLIDE IN LAKE FOG
it
...i,Ke ,-iinrnniore Monk FrPKhlor
.Northern (iueen , Three
.Men Driiunoil,
SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich., July 29. Th
"uicuui'K uarco tjaKamoro. nnrin with
Iron ore, was sunk in n rnin.in,. ,tim m.
"HH lU
Northern line freight steamer .Vnrthp
Queen nc-ir Point Iroquois today. Of the
new or cignt men two wero drowned and
"uu is missing. The dead aro:
CAPTALV E. JOINER, nmater
of
tho
Sagamore; lived at Henderson. V
Y.
IHA IVES, cook on tho Sagamore; lived
at Sackott'e Harbor, N. Y.
luo missing:
Durloy Smith, seaman nn tho s,
lived at Woodvlllo, .V. Y. "-".
A r, .....
"uu.t iuK covered thn ivni .i...
tin.. 1L. . . .,i n, r
;Ti. , coms,on- Th" Sagamoro filled
' "u" soon went down. The crew
mado a rush for tho Northern .Queen and
..... mi-ui escaped to its docks, all
slstnnce being given by the crew of
steamer.
at
the GLENN JURYJS STILL OUT
Twice X,.,u ,InilKe Won! of rilsn
Kreemeii,, lu, iH )ein,M, f(lr
Further Delil.erntluii.
ivwmKKHuuRG, W. Va., July 29.-Thu
'" me t,ins tilenn caso aro still out
They wore brought Into court this morning
after spending Sunday In custody of the
Jailer and Immediately went Into delibera
tion. At noon they asked for -Instructions
nnd at 3 o'clock notified tho court of their
failure to reach an agreement. Tho court
gave them additional Instructions and sent
them bark to tho Jury room and at 4-30
thoy again notified the court that they could
not agree. Thoy were then excused until
Tuesday. It Is understood that they stand
ten for acquittal and two for convlctlou.
Ellis Glenn apparently Is little affected by
the actions of the Jury and Is In tho best
of humor, occasioned by her belief that
sho will be acquitted.
FIVE JOINTS AND TOWN PUMPS
ICnnnuti ThreNhiTN vt lth I imliiUed
Thirst Trent Tl Iiupiirtlitlly
In Mini Criinnile,
WICHITA. Kan., July 29. Eight thresh
Ing machlno crews struck the town of Col
wlch in this county yesterday and because
thoy could not get liquor on account of a
Sunday law they smashed five Joints and In
addition wrecked a number of town pumps.
The citizens orgnnlzcd a party to cause
their arrest, but the thresher made them
retreat. The rioting was resumed today,
when tho citizens again tried to arrest
the threshers, but ngaln they had to glvo
up. Tho s-hcrlff has been asked to como
at once to the scene.
WITH FORGERY AND FRAUD
Ciiiuiiilfmlouer Whltehnru of St. I'nul
Is Accused by County Auditor
.To li II KU II ,
ST. PAUL, Minn,. July 29. County Com
missloner George II. Whltehorn Is chargod
with "forgery, cheating and fraud" In n
warrant sworn out for his arrest today by
County Auditor William R. Johnson.
It Is alleged that Whltehorn In May
forged an entry In tho tax collection book
In the county auditor's office, marking cer
tain taxes as paid, whoreas no money was
paid Into tho treasury. It Is alleged that
Whltehorn represented the ownur of the.
property aa agent and that ho committed
the forgery after receiving tho money to
pay tho taxes.
CORN AND WHEAT ESTIMATE
Law tf Oomptnution Oomii to fietcut
Wtitira FtrniBr.
CHICAGO REPORTS FROM 1,500 OBSERVERS
Corn Shrinks Tn ent -Fl vr 1'rr Cent,
hut Winter Wheal Is Most Won
derful llnrvrst In Coun
try's History,
CHICAGO, July 29.-(SpccIal Telegram.)
me law of compensation has como to tho
rescue of the western farmer. Although It
Is reasonably cortaln that the corn belt
will produce a crop only reaching to two
thirds of that of last year, tho very con
ditions responsible for this shortage havo
given agriculturists In the same area the
most wonderful winter wheat harvest In
the history of the country. The following
tables havo been compiled with great
caro and nro tho result of calculations
based on over 1,500 reports received during
the last fow days from trained observers
In every portion of tho corn belt:
Corn Crop.
o
E
tscg.
. 1
: so
;5S
Texns
45!
M.ooo.eoo:
23.00,000
721
71,
Sl.962,910
i:.2.'5.!l 7
Arkansas .
sr.
25
MlHsnurl ..
Sl.ttlO.fMl
SI
Knlisns ....
Nebraska .
S. Dakota.
25'
50
7ft
fi.-.
siiom.roul
R2I la',S7o!f30
731 210,430.' til
P0,71O.S4
147.O0H.mi)
-! no tin
Iowa,
"oVKo'tiis
Illinois ....
i:tuM""i
lKi.OOO.OOo
llv o.omi
tlO.OOtUHlO
ffi
91! 24M76.2 fi
Indiana ...
SI
71!
" lM.Jl'VOO
Tentlessi'o
Kentucky .
fill.OT.K 0
9.2fi7,224
1,56M20S;2
Totals....).
.l,fKY,,00O.(fl0.
AVhent
Croii.
Winter crop In 1900, 330,000,000 bushels,
Winter crop In 1901, 425.000,000 bushels. A
low estimate.
Highest previous crop In the history of
tho United Stntes, 3SO.000.000 In 189S.
Spring wheat harvest for 1901, estimated,
300,000.000 bushels.
Total wheat crop for 1901, over 725.000.000
Dtishcls.
Highest previous total crop, 1S9S, 675,
000,000.
RUSSIAN WHEAJF0R KANSAS
Flflepn CnrlnnitH Flunlly Iteneli Kim-
("Mr from Oilessn for Dln
Irlhutlon Where .eeileil.
KANSAS CITY, Mo.. July 29. Fifteen
carloads of Russian hard wheat, which Is
part of a consignment which left Odessa,
Russia, four weeks ago, arrived In Kan
sas City today and Is being placed in tho
government warehouse. Four moro car
loads aro yet to come. There nro 14,416
bushels of wheat In tho consignment and
It is to be distributed for seed purposes In
Kansas nnd Oklahoma. It Is tho nreateat
shipment of hard Bced wheat over brought
to this country.
The purposo Is to Improvo the ouallty of
Kansas hard wheat for export flour. The
wheat Is In two-bushel sacks and will be
distributed from tho government warehouse
to points on the Rock Island and Santa Fo
railways. Tho cost of laying tho wheat
down in Kansas City was 12.23 a bushel.
BECOMES FIGHT FOR REVENGE
'nlleeninii Inss IlrliiKK on fieuernl
Untile by KIIIIiik Tennessee
NeKro.
KNOXVILLE. Tenn.. July 29. A sneelnl
o the JournnI nnd Tribune from Crossvlllo
ells of tho killing of Policemen Pink Pass
and W. F. Knox and tho fatal wounding of
Shirley Pass, pon of tho policeman, in a
fight nt Asollne, Tenn., a mining town oleht
miles north of Crossvlllo. Policeman Pass
went Into a section of tho place known as
Nogroetown to quell a disturbance and be
camo engaged In a row with Knox, who
pulled nn ugly looking knife. Tho police-'
man then shot him dead.
Chief af Pollco Hill P. Lowery and E. W.
Swoffard started for tho sceno of tho dis
turbance to arrest Pollcemun Pass, but
wero mot by Shirley Pass and woro told
not to go. They had words and the officers
were ordered back by Pass, who flourished
revolver. Swoffard then shot Shirley
Pass through tho left lung, fatally Injuring
him. The olllccrn went on and found Po
liceman Pass quarreling with n crowd of
negroes, but soon left. As soon as Pass
heard of his son's shooting ho looked up
Lowery nnd Swoffard and opened fire on
Swoffard. Swoffard omptlcd his pistol and
ran and whon Pass turned toward Lowery
the latter shot him dead. Iloth Lowery
and Swoffard surrendered.
NEGROES ON THE DEFENSIVE
hoot Cnimlrn .lieu Who Coinr
to
I In rue whip Tliem llliicka
Hnre n Majority.
CAMDEN, Ark., July 29. News has
reached hero from Leake township, Nevada
ounty, that n party of whlto mon sent
,ord to Llgo Zelglcr, a negro, that they
'ould attempt to whip him last night and
received word that somo of them would get
killed If they came. The party went out
and the report Is that Zelgler nnd hla son
hot, killing Lewis Hayne, brother of State
Senator Hayno, and Hoy Hal I on, a brother
f John Hallon, a prominent merchant at
Stephons. Therp nre 400 negroes and thirty
whlto people in tills township nnd It Is
Bald that racial troubles have been brewing
for some time. At last reports partlos of
hltes had left for tho scene of tho
rouble fiom Waldo and Stephens and tho
cgro's houso was still surrounded.
Culture mu en Couilutr I'uM.
SALT LAKE CITY. July 29.-Tho mem-
bcrs of the liouso rivers and hnrbirs
committee, who nro returning to Washing-
ion alter an extended inspection or tno
acme, arrived in tnis city rrom tno north-
est eur y touuy. uunng tno day tho
party wiih entertained here and tonight re
sumed tho Journey eastward. It will spend
iwo aays ni uoioracw nprings, ono nay in
Denver and Is scheduled to nrrivn In Chi
cago Sunday.
MnveinentK nf Oeeun VesiielN, July 21),
At New York Arrived Vaderland, from
lltwerti and Southampton: Amsterdam.
from Rotterdam; Tnurlc, from Liverpool.
At Sicily Passed-Maasdiun, from New
York for Boulogne nnd Rotterdam.
At Newport Arrived Saxon a. from Bos-
ton.
At Genoa Arrived Georgia, from New
ork, via Marseilles.
At Glasgow Hailed Laurentlan. for New
ork.
At Southampton Koen cen I.uNe. from
Bremen for New York.
At Yokohama-Hailed Empress of Japan,
from Hong Kong for Vancouver.
At uioruitar Arrived Travc, from New
ork, nnd proceeded.
CONDITION OF
Forecast for
Wednesday:
Nebriiskn-Fnlr Tuesday nnd
varinnio winus.
Tenipernture nt
Oninliu VeMenlii)!
linn r.
Den.
Hour. Pet,-.
ni 71
in
in
in
in ..... .
m
in
in .....
in
in
l n.
III , 7U
in 72
2 P.
:t p.
4 p.
.-. p.
it p.
7 p.
K p.
II p.
Ml
7
H ll.
1) n.
10 u.
I I a.
in .
in .
in
in .
7!t
7
7S
St
Hi!
MS
SI
SO
7S
WASHINGTON ADMITS RAIN
Olllelul lliireuu Itepurtn Confirm
Wet Weal her evr of the
I'npem,
(he
WASHINGTON'. July 29. Official advices
to thn weather bureau aro confirmative of
tho press reports of the prevalence of
rains over the corn belt last night with
cooler weather than yesterday. During tho
past twenty-four hours rain has fallen gen
erally over that section, with somo few ex
ceptions, notnbly southern Ohio. Kentucky
ana southwestern Nebraska. While not
heavy In amount the rains are described
officially ns pretty fair for summer time.
At KnnsaH City thero was over an Inrh of
precipitation; from one-fourth to almost
two Inches in various parts of Iowa: In
Nebraska the rainfall was fair; In
eastern and northern Oklahoma there wern
some showers; In Missouri they wero pretty
fair.
Showers are predicted for tomorrow east
of tho Mississippi river and fair weather
west. Temperatures in tho corn bolt
wore generally above 00 degrecB, but In
somo localities they did not get so high.
' ''or 'h" next day or two the temperature
will bo reasonably moderate nn nnmnnrnd
-. "
wn" tnoso of tho heated period.
,n many sections of tho middle Atlnntlc
' slates tliern have lieen hlch tnmnnr.ttiires
today, but lu northern Now Jersey, Penn
sylvanla and New York they were reduced
by showers. In Washington tho weather
has been exceedingly oppressive today, tho
thermometer registering a maximum of 97
degrees, with an unusual degreo of hu-
mldity in the atmosphere.
IN KANSAS AND MISSOURI
Xenrly llnlf u Crop of Corn Is B-
poctcd by HxpertM of I.oiirt
Experience.
KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 29. Tho
drouth has been broken In Kansas and
Missouri by good rains that havo fallen
In heavy and frequent showers slnco Sun-
nay morning. Tno outlook Is goou for a
continued fall tonight and tomorrow.
Colonel Gcorgo W. Veale, who has
closely watched conditions la Kansas for
a score o( years, said today that Kansaa
would ralso ucarly a half crop of corn.
Tho late planted corn, he said, was
sturdy nnd showing signs of life nnd vigor
and all that had not tnsseled out beforo
tho rains camo would mako fully a half
crop. Ho said the people would ralso suf-
flclent forngo feed for all tho cattle now on
the range in Kansas. The rains will
greatly benefit fall pastures. Already tho
browu prairies aro" changing to grcon and
farmers and stockmen say tho landscape
will show a pleasing contrast within tho
next two weeks.
It cannot bo said that Saturday's rnln
broko tho drouth, as little good would havo
resulted If It had stopped thero. It Is tho
steady and persistent showers that havo
provalled slnco Sunday morning that havo
brnught tho needod relief and Improved
tho agricultural conditions. They have ex
tended nil over Kansas and tho western
half of Missouri, several points in these
states reporting two Inches and moro of
rainfall.
PHILLIPSnURO, Kan., July 29. (Spo
clal.) Tho rain which visited this section
Saturday ovenlng Is considered a godsend
by stock owners. Creeks, nonds nnd wells
wero all drying out, but now thero Is plenty
of water and all aro tn bettor spirits. Tho
ground has been placed In excellent condl-
tlon for plowing and tho farmers aro pro-
paring to put In moro wheat than over
tills fall. It is estimated that tho wheat
avcrago will bo moro than doubled next
year.
ST. LOUIS, July 29. Telegrams from
Marshall, Tlooncvllle, Mexico, Jefferson City
and Louisiana, nmong other points In cen
trnl and northern Missouri, tell of heavy
rains thoro today. Rain is threatened hern.
TOPEKA, Kan., July 29. In place of dry
weathor reports, ruined crops nnd hot
winds In Kansas now comes news of good
rains, unfordable streams and a restoration
of confidence.
Most of the rnlns have come to the east
ern and central parts of thu state, but to
night the reports from tho west say that
tho rain has extended clear through to tho
Colorado line. In Sallna this afternoon
tho heaviest rain In weeks foil. Concordia
reports that It has boon raining thero for
the last forty-eight hours nt Intervals and
that tho situation is much Improved. Dur
ing a thunderstorm in Concordia Carl
Hammorsbeck, tho son of a farmer, was
killed by lightning. At Ellsworth a fine
rain fell.
A dispatch from Bodgo City says that
Ford county has boon drenched today and
that farmers are preparing to sow feed
corn. Emporia and Ottawa, In eastern
Kansas, report heavy rains today. Thero
is hardly a point in tho stnto that has not
received some rain during tho Inst week.
Corn will not bo greatly helped, but enor
mous quantities of rough food will bn
raised and tho outlook for stockmen Is
greatly Improved. Abundance of water has
been provided for stock whero thoro wiih a
great scarcity a week ago.
Ohio KxpectN Belief,
CINCINNATI, O., July 29. Tho record of
the heat hero today was five deaths anil
ten prostrations, while the maximum torn-
puraturo was only 97 degrees as registered
by thu government Instrument. Tho heat
was broken somowhat tonight by the
showor and the weather bureau predicts
that tho rollef will bo oxtended.
1 1 1 1 it (i 1 1 (urn Sitveil, Too.
PEORIA, 111-, July 29. Heavy rains yes
terday and last night havo caused great
rejoicing among tho farmers, as tho lato
corn has been saved and n good yield Is
assured.
SUITOR THROWS ACID AT HER
-Mm. Torrenee of Mimelr Lose nn
He llernuae She Won't Mnrry
I'rter Tlllheri-).
MUNCIE, Ind.. July 29. Tho police this
evening arrested Peter Tlllherry for throw.
Ing carbolic acid In the face of Mrs. Mary
lorrence last niglit at the homo of Kato
Phlnney and the man was Jailed on n
charge of mayhem. Tho victim will lose
one eye from the assault. Tho mon Is 48
years old and wanted to marry Mrs. Tor
renee, who rofuaed him. Ho dashed tho
acid l.ilo her faco from a can concealed
under his coat. Tlllborry claims he was
drunk.
FREE ACRES DRAWN
Lucky Applicants' NamM 0m from tho
mi a-
uKianom reruns Whseli.
A WICHITA WOMAN AMONG THE LUCKIEST
7
I StCOnd 01t tn Jam
j - - VV14 iU (US
Lwton Diitriot
MARRIAGE CHEATS MINERVA M'CUNTOCK
Oeromoiy Porforraid 8undy Privet Most
LxpoaiiTi.
DRAWING WILL REQUIRE THREE MORE DAYS
Those In t'linrui- K t 4
Thursilny Uveiilim-Flrst I)n's
CriMvil nt ,c Wheels I. Im.
luense, hut Orderly,
EL ItRNO, Okl., July 29. fSn.rl.i t-i-.
gram.) Nebraska wlnnern in .w.
Oklahoma land drawing today are:
Jo"ii fc. Long. Omaha. Vn. inn t ....
lI'8trlct.
J-'ti ttiuinger, Sutton. No. 147- km
district.
James H. Davoy. Hebron v
P.l
Heno district.
Joseph Shultz. jr.. Schuvlnr v.. ci.
Heno district. ' '
Kl
Mien Tlugley. Vcrdnn. ttn
273; FA Reno
district.
vlcx Hamilton. Wvmorn vn it:
Kl Reno
district.
'dolph Lute
s. Columliim vi. v -
Lawton district.
Guy J. Stewart. Holvev vi. v
El Heno district. " ' '
Iowa winners Include:
Dora Roberts, Council Uluffs, No. 3-3-
Lawton district
BL
great land lotted ; w-n ZlJrZ?: TA
est today nd when tho commissioners up
pointed by tho federal government nd
ourncd tho drawing for tho day, one
thousand of tho choicest of tho claims 'in
. v.uw.v;omaucho country had boon
awarded.
i. ti
Tho first nnmo drawn thnt o.-.
plien A. Holcomb of l'nnlu v lint
Territory, for a homestead In tho El Reno
district nnd tho second Leonard Lamb of
Augusta, Okl. Tbeso two men select tho
two choicest claims In this district.
capllnl prize winners, hmvevnr
proved to be Jnmcs H. Wood of Weather
ford, Okl., whoso name was tho first to
... ..ul. or ,D0 l'wn district wheel and
, s 'MatllB "cals of Wichita, Kits., who
"ow ibf aecoml number In that district,
Jbvy ,invo tnR prlvllego of making tho
"rBt fl"nBs In tho Lawton district and
wl" undoubtedly choose tho two quartor
sections adjoining that town. These are
considered the most valuablo In tho tcrrl-
or5' nnrt are, It In estimated, worth from
-".wo to jiu.ooq each.
Tno ""ay has been one of keen oxclte-
ment, repleta with Interesting sceues. It
18 estimated that fully 25.000 neonlo wit.
negsed tho drawing. Tho Immense throng
was wrought up to tho highest pitch. The
drawing of tho first fow names woro fol-
lowed by n mighty shout which rovorbo-
rated nciwcen the hills and could hnv
neon heard for miles over tho prairies.
Hope MnkeH All Cheerful.
r.acn succeeding winning for a tlmo
was met with shouts of applauso and mor-
rimcnt. All wns pleasantry. Every man.
tnouKh he did not drnw a prize from tha
wneeis today, Had steadfast faith that to
morrow or tho next day would surely sco
ln.e possessor or a slip reading blm n
tltl0 c'ear to 160 acres of Oklahoma land,
So tho success Of friends or relatives.
unfortunate ones today Instead of bewail-
1"K their lot cheered lustily as familiar
names wero called out.
Tho crowd fnlrly exhausted themselves
nnd when thn closo of tho drawing for tho
day was announced nt 6 o'clock, hundreds
who had neither eaten nor drank during
tbo day sank to tho ground whero they
stood from sheer fatigue, or dragged them-
seives to ooiter places ot rest or to re
freshment booths uptown. Tho day was re
markably free from quarrelB and general
satisfaction with tho government's method
of disposing of tho Innd was folt.
It has been found that many hundred ap
plicants have "repeated" and that others
aro so Ineligible that tbey will bo thrown
out. Over this much discord has resulted
and the outcome may bo an appeal to tho
courts.
Tho drawing had been set for 9 o'clock,
but tho transferring of thu bundles of en
velopes holding tho applications from the
general recoptaclo Into the wheels, which
was by lot, wbh bo sIdw that It was 10:50
o'clock before the first namo was drawn.
DrillllliK the .Vllinen.
Twenty-live names wero first drawn
from the EI Runo district and then an
equal number from tho Lawton district.
When nil was ready Hon Hoylor placed hid
hand In an aperture lu the EI Runo wheel
and, withdrawing an cnvolopu, handed It
to Colonel Dyer. It was passed to Chlnf
Clerk Macey, stamped and banded bnck to
Colonel Dyer. The commissioner walked to
tho front of tho platform, raised hla hand
for order nnd In a loud tone said: "Stephen
A. Holcomb of Pauls Valley, I. T., draws tho
first number."
The crowd yelled for tbreo minutes, ap
parently as much delighted as if ovcry man
had drawn a prize.
Euvelopo number two was quickly drawn
and Colonel Dyor announced:
Leonard Lamb of Augusta, Okla.,
born In Illinois."
In quick succession other envelopes were
drawn and ns tho names wero nnnounred
each one was greeted with n volley of
cheers. Tho first other successful winners
In tho El Reno district follow: ,
Third Frunk Brown, Ponlca City, Okln.,
born In Kansas.
Fourth Calvin Churchill, Chlckasha, I. T.
T.
Fifth Charles D. Williams, Norman
Okla.
Sixth Olllo M. Roger. Cordoll, Okla.
Seventh Edward O. Prince, Watonga,
Okla.
Eighth Andrew J. rhlllsower, Sheldon,
Mo.
Ninth John Brown, Caldwell, Kan.
Tenth John Shclder, Weathorford, Okla.
When twonty-flve nainos had been taken
from the EI Reno district wheel attention
was turnod to that representing the Law
ton district.
For thn I,iiTtim Dlatrlel.
Tho .first name brought out for this dis
trict was that of James It. Woods of
Weathorford, Okla., and tho crowd again
went wild, This meant that Woods would
be able to tdatrn tho quartor lection ad-
Joining Lawton town, ono ot the choicest
in the entire country,
lha second ticket was drawn and